![]() Next came reminders of the many family adventures that had come after Stanley’s younger brother, Arthur, had cleverly blown him round again with a bicycle pump. There was a smiling Stanley, only half an inch thick, his big bulletin board having fallen from the bedroom wall to rest upon him overnight. Her glance fell upon a row of photographs on the wall above the sink. To be collapsed next week.’ Imagine! Eight floors! There’s a chicken in Sweden that rides a bike. Lambchop, at the kitchen table, helped by reading bits from the morning paper. I also like it for use that includes boys. I think it would be excellent for social studies, english, and possibly even for art. I would definitely use this book with older children, say from 3rd grade and up. The illustrations were very colorful and bright and I also liked that because it also drew you into what you were reading and made the reading seem real. We all have unique qualities one way or another and I feel this is very well written in that content. I really liked this book because I feel it's something a child can relate to when they feel there is something that child may have that isn't unique or normal, per say. ![]() This allows him to embrace what is his own and still be okay. Stanley doesn't like it but he eventually comes to accept it and uses his uniqueness to his advantage when he has to rescue a little girl. ![]() This brings a unique situation for him to deal with and I feel that the reader is drawn into this by humanness of having to deal with something that is the norm. ![]()
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