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Paperback, 64 pages
ISBN: 0064442586
Ã¥ Å©±â : 21.3cm x 14cm
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Book Description
Emma has always wanted a little brother. Now her family is adopting Max, and Emma is sure he will be the best brother ever. But Max has his own ideas. He thinks sisters are yucky, and that Emma is the yuckiest! Is this really what having a brother is all about?
In Jean Little's warmhearted, perceptive story about adoption, Emma learns that there is more to having a little brother than she had ever guessed -- and that in order to get the brother she wants, she must first learn to be the sister he needs.
Annotation
Emma finds out how hard it is to be a big sister when her family adopts a four-year-old boy named Max.
Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
The gentle tone makes this book a wonderful resource for parents and caregivers foster families helping youngsters understand this process of acceptance and change.
Children's Literature
Emma has waited a long time for a brother and now her parents are adopting a little boy, so her wish will come true. Her friend next door warns her that brothers can sometimes be yucky, but Emma is sure her new brother will be wonderful. Max begins his visits with the family and he isn't quite the way Emma had hoped he would be. After a rocky start including a disappearing act by Max that gets everyone worried, Emma and her brother come to terms. The text is more realistic in depicting the difficulty Max has adjusting to a new home and Emma's disappointment. It has a happy conclusion, which is what we all would hope for in similar circumstances. Delightful illustrations of the family and friends fill every page of this "I Can Read Book." 2001, HarperCollins, $14.95 and $14.89. Ages 4 to 8. Reviewer: Marilyn Courtot
School Library Journal
K-Gr 3-Emma has wanted a little brother for as long as she can remember, so when her parents are about to adopt four-year-old Max, she is excited. First, though, she needs to overcome his seeming dislike for her. The relationship is rocky, but in the end both siblings recognize the special bond they share. The children's reactions to the new family dynamics are realistic and the steps involved in Max's move from a foster home to his adoptive family will leave readers with a much better understanding of the emotional toll such a move has on everyone involved. These feelings are adeptly captured in the art. The expressive faces of Emma, Max, and their parents reflect the many moods of this evolving family. The gentle tone makes this book a wonderful resource for parents and caregivers/foster families helping youngsters understand this process of acceptance and change.-Maura Bresnahan, Shawsheen School, Andover, MA Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information.
Amazon.com
When Emma learns that her family is about to adopt a 4-year-old boy, she is thrilled. She has always wanted a little brother and is convinced Max will be the best brother ever. Her friend Sally isn't so sure. "He will be a pest," she says. "All brothers are pests." When Max finally arrives, Emma is stunned that things don't go the way she expects them to. Max had looked little and sweet in the photograph. In real life he looks big, he doesn't smile at her, and he says her homemade cookies are yucky. It's going to take a lot of understanding and some changes in perception for Emma and her new brother to find a way into each other's hearts.
Jean Little's superb early chapter book captures all the emotional ups and downs of adoption and sheds some light on the complex and stressful transition from foster home to adoptive family. Jennifer Plecas manages to portray a world of feelings on the expressive faces of her simply drawn characters and track the evolving moods of the entire family as they move toward empathy and acceptance. Adoptive families will find this sequel to Emma's Magic Winter a great addition to their libraries, as will any reader going through difficult changes. (Ages 4 to 8) --Emilie Coulter |
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