Friday, April 5, 2019

Answer to Fairday's Riddle: Pushing Paper...


Excellent guessing, Riddlers. This week we're pushing paper. The theme is paper, but I've decided notebook is also a correct answer to this riddle, because it's made up of paper. Tune in Friday for Lizzy's middle grade book review and find out how the answer ties into the story. See you all around the book block. ~F



Something handy to scratch out dreams or write down measurements when hanging beams. It could be thick, it could be thin—it could be made from untanned skin. An empty spot to fill up, though not at all like a cup. 

What am I referring to? Answer: Paper


Make time to riddle and rhyme!
62 original riddles and illustrations


Monday, April 1, 2019

Fairday's Riddle: Thought Containers...

Hello, Riddlers! Can you guess our theme this week? A useful item for keeping your wild imagination on record. ~ F

Something handy to scratch out dreams or write down measurements when hanging beams. It could be thick, it could be thin—it could be made from untanned skin. An empty spot to fill up, though not at all like a cup. 

What am I referring to? Stop by Friday for the answer.

I gave you a clue!

     ...








Monday, March 25, 2019

Margo's Musings: Who's the Unicorn of the Sea?


My little sister, Margo, loves unicorns and couldn’t resist the narwhal on the cover of a book we spotted at the library. Narwhals are the unicorns of the sea after all. We were in for a real treat, especially since this is a beginning graphic novel—a different format for Margo, but one she fell in love with.


Narwhal is a happy animal who is bubbly and sweet. He meets Jelly, who tells it like it is. Neither of them has ever seen a creature like the other, and their surprise is entertaining. They may seem like an unlikely pair, but the things they have in common give them a strong bond. Margo and I love their conversations, and we laughed out loud more than once.


Narwhal: Unicorn of the Sea by Ben Clanton is an adorable graphic novel and perfect for beginners. Narwhal and Jelly are a duo that will appeal to kids and adults. They're silly and super cute. The book is made up of three stories or adventures- so you can read the whole book at once or divide it into different sessions. The illustrations are very sweet and make learning to read a graphic novel easier. The end of the book is great and even better is the fact that there's a whole series of Narwhal and Jelly books. I know we'll be reading more of these in the future.

Has anyone else read 
Narwhal: Unicorn of the Sea? Or have you read another book by Ben Clanton? We'd love to hear your thoughts!

Happy reading!
~ F