Nannie’s Moon: a children’s book
A little girl learns from her grandmother about the natural cycles of life. They watch the moon waxing and waning; they watch the tomatoes grow from tiny yellow flowers to red, ripe orbs. The little girl sees herself compared to the grandmother–one young, the other old. They watch the new moon rise again and the starting-over.A little girl learns from her grandmother about the natural cycles of life. They watch the moon waxing and waning; they watch the tomatoes grow from tiny yellow flowers to red, ripe orbs. The little girl sees herself compared to the grandmother–one young, the other old. They watch the new moon rise again and the starting-over.
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by sarah sosiak
BooksOnStuff Publishing
Selling instructional e-books on vending, negotiation, identity theft, etc.
BooksOnStuff Publishing
In which John affixes the Printz Honor onto Markus Zusak’s “The Book Thief,” starts to answer the survey questions, and discusses the “In Your Pants” phenomenon.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
1 responses to Nannie’s Moon: a children’s book Reviews
Oh, dear. NANNIE’S MOON is full (overflowing!) with description, and very low on action. The scenes are sweet and tender, but without a strong plot, the result is plodding.
NANNIE’S MOON centers around the activity in a garden, particularly the tomato plants. If you’re looking for a tranquil slice-of-life read, then you might enjoy this short story. Otherwise, pass it up. I can’t imagine many kids would gladly sit through it; the pacing is just too slow.
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Nannie’s Moon: a children’s book Reviews
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