Review of Georgina and the Mouse
Maisie is a mouse who lives in a big house that is old. In the morning she normally exercises in the house and enjoys the fresh air outside. Living in the same house was Georgina, a cat. Georgina has been learning the mouse's routine and waits every day for the best moment to attack. She finally gets the opportunity when the mouse is out and she attacks. Maisie was injured but was able to escape, and when she reached home, she told her cousin what happened. Her cousin then suggests a new plan, and because Maisie is determined, she learns the new move until she is ready. The next morning, the cat waits again for the mouse, and as Maisie comes out, we will find out from reading Georgina and the Mouse by Gary Cobbin if the practice was worth it.
Georgina and the Mouse starts in a very interesting way, and I like how the author was able to make such a simple story into a book with good moral lessons. The author introduces the cat and mouse in a way that I was able to relate them to the cartoon Tom and Jerry, and it got me smiling. The mouse as the victim made it easy to like her and I hoped that she was able to escape the cat. The book uses the story to teach the reader a lot of moral lessons, like practicing determination, courage, and many more. The book also has a rhyming style of writing, which helped keep the story at a good pace while reading. It will help children learn new words too. I believe that children will enjoy reading this book because of the images that support the text.
I had nothing to dislike about this book, and I rate it 5 out of 5 stars. I did not find any errors while editing, which shows it was perfectly edited. I would recommend this book to children aged 3 years and above.
******
Georgina and the Mouse
View: on Bookshelves |
You are not logged in. Please log in or sign up to view members replies, participate in the discussion, and access more features.
























