Book Review: Curious George Makes Pancakes

Curious George is a little monkey who gets into everyone’s trouble. A friend and guardian, the man in the yellow hat, tries to take George to everything, and constantly warns him not to let things happen or to get too curious about his circumstances. Something always catches George’s eye and pops up on all occasions.

In Curious George Makes Pancakes, George and the man in the yellow hat leave. a barbecue breakfast and carnival in aid of charity. The man in the yellow hat has the moment to leave George’s side, and this is long enough for little George to find the man making the sausage and start throwing blueberries on them. In the end, George ends up being the only one who makes panaceas and they sell them left and right! When the gray man returns, George runs and finds another party carnival-cruise-lines”> where he also has a fast. long line of men.

The man in the yellow hat finds George after he’s had all the fun and helps him make the snacks. The man organizing the benefit asks George if he will give a delay in earnings to the director of the children’s hospital which was just a help.

First, I’ve always loved Curious George. I remember when I was little, it was a big attraction for me that Curious George acted like me – he always got into bad things when he was just being curious! Now my three-year-old son loves George for the same reason, and now I can appreciate even more how much George is like a three-year-old himself.

For anyone who has never read the Curious George books, the examples are somewhat simplistic, but they always have pretty good counterpoints. Additionally, in this book the author has made good use of series of images to show the action. As long as my son can point to where George is on all the pages, he’s happy – and he loves being told what George is doing on each page so he can repeat it later.

One thing I really liked about this story, and which is true of most of the Curious George stories, is that George usually just wants to help when he gets into trouble. In this story, his first reason is that the blueberries are put under the ashes because they look like they need blueberries. From now on, George’s motivation to undergo shouldering is to help, because a person with a gray hair has too much to do.

There is another love aspect of the good besides the story. In our family we do a lot of charity work, community service and environmental activities. Having these kinds of activities in books shows our son that other people do these things too, and when he’s a bit older, we talk about what we do. For now, he is happy that he can secretly help himself to lift the litter and send recycle into the convenient harvest. .

Overall, I’m a big fan of the Curious George series and this is one of my favorite of the Curious George books. These books are great for books for presenting a character that children can connect with (because it’s just for them!) and it shows them the ways in which they can help themselves.

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