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Natasha Sharma

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20 teosta 131 jäsentä 2 arvostelua

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Book Title: The Good Indian Child's Guide To Eating Mangoes
Author: Natasha Sharma
Genre: Non-Fiction/Informative

Book Title:
The book title ' The Good Indian Child's Guide To Eating Mangoes' is clear that it explains how the mighty fruit 'Mango' has to be consumed. Well, it's not a joke to have such guide as the art of eating is being taught at home by the elders.

Book Cover:
The book cover is a clip art image of a smiling mango and two kids trying to reach the tip of it using a ladder.
About the book:
This book talks about:
1. The history of mangoes
2. The importance of fruits especially Mangoes

In the ages of this hurried lifestyle, such books give the readers a relaxed feeling. The book is recommended for people of all ages and yes, no reader will regret reading it. Kudos to the author to pick up such different type of topic and mould it into a light weighted story.

What I like:
1.The age old tradition that is been explained at home by elders in a illustrating and interesting way
2. The cute images all through the book
3. Though a kids book, any reader can find it interesting

What I didn't like:
Haha... There is nothing to be disliked. It's all about MANGOESsssss !!

Language & Grammar:
An easy and clear language with a good grammar.

My Verdict: A very yummy read!

Book Title: 5/5
Book Cover: 5/5
About the book: 5/5
Language & Grammar: 5/5

Final Rating : 5/5





… (lisätietoja)
 
Merkitty asiattomaksi
BookReviewsCafe | Apr 27, 2023 |
I thought "Princess Easy Pleasy" was a fun book with a lighthearted method for teaching children about the importance of appreciating different cultures; the book urges young readers to broaden their perspectives on our world and try to avoid narrow-mindedness. We meet Princess Easy Pleasy while she is traveling in Hong Kong with her parents for their winter vacation, but the princess is not happy. She does not like the taste of the milk in Hong Kong, because it is not like her milk at home—so her parents agree to bring their cow with them on their spring vacation to China. When they get to China, Princess Easy Pleasy tastes the noodles and vegetables but refuses to have another bite, “This tastes blah! I want my noodles and vegetables just like I eat them at home!”, so her parents bring their chef along with them on their summer vacation to Singapore. The book goes on as Princess Easy Pleasy travels the world and requesting her parents accommodate for her pickiness, until finally she deems the elephants in India too small and the elephant from home rides on the airplane along with the rest of the crew to Sri Lanka and the plane implodes, with everyone spilling out onto the ground. Angrily, the queen declares that there will be no more vacations. Later on, Princess Easy Pleasy finds herself bored and wishing she could go on a vacation; her parents agree but on one condition: the princess must learn to enjoy diversity and differences. The book ends with Princess Easy Pleasy on a vacation in Tibet, where she dressed according to the locals, ate the traditional food, rode on a yak and had fun! The “when in Rome” message of the book is meant to help children see a dramatized outcome of people who live their lives in a bubble, incapable of appreciating the way others live. Traveling the world or learning about multicultural traditions can add a perspective on life that can otherwise be left untouched—you must go outside of your comfort zones to grow.… (lisätietoja)
 
Merkitty asiattomaksi
mkende1 | Oct 2, 2018 |

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Tilastot

Teokset
20
Jäseniä
131
Suosituimmuussija
#154,467
Arvio (tähdet)
½ 4.7
Kirja-arvosteluja
2
ISBN:t
21

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