I admit, I am a sucker for holiday books. Just like decorating the house, I love to get
in the spirit by reading Christmas, Easter, Hanukkah, Halloween, and everything
in between. I love spending my winter
break wrapped in a warm blanket with a holiday novel. That’s why Lil Guy’s book shelves have their
fair share of Halloween and Autumn books.
I was pulling all of these books off the bookshelf to make sure they
gain some heavy rotation before the holiday comes and goes when I found Scaredy
Cat, Splat by Rob Scotton. Opening up
the front cover I saw an inscription to Lil Guy from his grandparent’s from
last Halloween. I am happy now we’ll get
to read this book a couple of times this year (and for years to come). I also want to just express how much I love
books as gifts, especially with inscriptions!
It’s a joy to read a book and put Lil Guy’s hand over the inscriptions
and remind him of his family and friends who share their love of books. So, give a book … and don’t forget to write a
short inscription to remind others that you want to share your love of books
with others.
Scaredy Cat, Splat by Rob Scotton
Splat is a big and clumsy cat who is the star of Rob Scotton’s
series, Splat. These picture books are
funny and short, offering a comical look at a young cat who always falls into
trouble. In this installment of the
series, Scaredy Cat, Splat, it’s Halloween.
We find Splat at school with his classmates who are competing for the
title of Scariest Cat. While Splat is
more scared then scary, he spooks his whole class and then sends them into a
fit of laughter when his jack-o-lantern lands on his head.
Being a teacher, I always enjoy books that include a little
part about school routines. This book
includes a teacher doing a spooky (but not too scary) read-aloud. What could be better than a book that
promotes reading aloud in the classroom????
I did read this book to my Lil Guy who was interested in the story,
especially the spooky parts which were more cute than anything. I am sure I will read this a few more times
in the next week. I could also see this
book being read in a classroom to any K – 3rd grade classroom.
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