A very happy colourful children's book with a fantastic lesson
Summary
Little Bit & Big Byte are back for another fun adventure in the sequel of the
popular Day at the beach. It's " Save the Environment" Week at school and
the adorable "Chips off the old block" are excited to do their part to help
conserve energy and recycle.
Little Bit shares how we all can save water by brushing efficiently. Joy the
sister, sleeps more soundly with a night light. Big Byte has a tendency to use
all of his electronics at the same time and realizes how effective unplugging
can be.
Even the Dad can do his part to ease traffic congestion by taking public
transportation to work. While taking their recycling to the curb, their long-time
enemies kick over the recycling bins and spew garbage all over the street. In
addition their pesky pointer jumps into the Recycle Truck and gets whisked
away to the Recycling Centre. Little Bit & Big Byte rush to save the day for
their beloved canine. They also learn the complexities and necessity of
recycling our paper, plastic and aluminum cans.
Enjoy the colourful illustrations and be amused by finding the "hidden object"
in each picture. Smile at the "story within a story" as the lovable caterpillar
steals each scene with his youthful antics. Learn a valuable life lesson
as Author Craig Feigh, perfectly illustrates the need for all of us "Go Green".
My review
(even for me)!
intrigued me very much.
me to the world of the main character(s). They were deepened
out very well!
inside Little Bit & Big Byte also was amazing. The last page was a
colour plate which children would love!
lesson to children and their parents as well. It's excellent lecture to
start reading and to read to your little ones.
The Author
is most noted for his Children's Picture Books, most notably his
Little Bit & Big Byte series.
Children's Picture Books and are popular for any child who loves to use the
computer, phone or ipad.
Booktasters
so much for this excellent reading chance!
Little Bit & Big Byte, Go Green
and illustrated by Patrick Carlson. It contained 34 pages.