5.0 out of 5 stars
Magical Mea, June 5, 2013
This review is from: Magical Mea (Paperback)
This book would be a pleasure for most young readers, but I think it
would be especially appropriate for kids with brothers or sisters. While
Mea has magical powers and her older brother, Matthew (from the
author's previous book,) doesn't, he and his friend Lily need to stop
the mischievous little girl from causing more problems. Can they stop
her, or will she learn on her own to do what's right?********************
5.0 out of 5 stars
Magical and Mischievous, June 12, 2013
By
This review is from: Magical Mea (Paperback)
Author Penelope Anne Cole's new book is just as magical as her previous
one, Magical Matthew. Matthew's little sister, Mea, is the star of this
book, and she has inherited her big brother's magic power, but with a
mischievous twist.As Matthew did earlier Mea now has the ability to fix things that are broken just by thinking about them being fixed. Matthew chose to make things better and help others by using his magic, but Mea has her own idea about what she wants to do. She finds it more fun to play tricks on people than to fix things.
Mea's escapades will capture a child's attention as the suspense and curiosity builds about whether she will realize what is the right thing she should do. Magical Mea provides a good lesson for children about making the right choices while it entertains them.
Kevin Collier has added to the book's attraction with his bold, vibrant, vivacious illustrations which capture the impish spirit of Mea and reactions of her family to the delight of the reader.
No comments:
Post a Comment