Do You See Me in Nature?
Do You See Me?
Author
Tuula Pere
Illustrator
Majigsuren Enkhbat
Themes
Author Tuula Pere has created a humorous and entertaining story that will captivate adults and children alike. The vibrant artwork by Majigsuren Enkhbat is clever.
The vibrant artwork by Majigsuren Enkhbat is clever. Readers only see the legs of the parents, adding to the perspective of the story being told by the child. Seeing everything for the level of a child is an interesting design choice that children will appreciate.
Do You See Me In Nature is the perfect book to have in a classroom of preschoolers or young elementary students like kindergarten. The whimsical artwork and playful narrative will make this a story to read again and again. Parents and teachers will enjoy reading this picture book as much as children.
— Literary Titan
This book is a reminder to step outside of your comfort zone and try new things. It also continues the main theme of this series, that of a little boy who is comfortable being himself and living his life because he always has the love of his mother and family looking over him and facilitating his activities.
Arguably, people learn better when they don't realize they're learning. Everything is easier when you're having fun. Everything means more when you choose it and have a say in it.
This series seems to champion a Montessori-like approach in which children are invited to explore and learn through choice and spontaneity rather than via rigid structure and strict direction (such as in most schools). This is arguably how younger children learn best, primarily via activities like playing games, manipulating objects/toys, and making art.
— Outstanding Creator
Tuula Pere’s picture book Do You See Me in Nature? is all about learning to accept new adventures and how to deal with unfamiliar experiences.
The story is told mostly in question-and-answer dialogue as the young boy continually asks if it’s safe. The dialogue is presented in different colors so the reader can easily identify who is speaking.
Young readers will easily identify with the young boy as he confronts one concern after another and learns how to deal with his mounting fears.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
Author Tuula Pere has created a humorous and entertaining story that will captivate adults and children alike. The vibrant artwork by Majigsuren Enkhbat is clever.
The vibrant artwork by Majigsuren Enkhbat is clever. Readers only see the legs of the parents, adding to the perspective of the story being told by the child. Seeing everything for the level of a child is an interesting design choice that children will appreciate.
Do You See Me In Nature is the perfect book to have in a classroom of preschoolers or young elementary students like kindergarten. The whimsical artwork and playful narrative will make this a story to read again and again. Parents and teachers will enjoy reading this picture book as much as children.
— Literary Titan
This book is a reminder to step outside of your comfort zone and try new things. It also continues the main theme of this series, that of a little boy who is comfortable being himself and living his life because he always has the love of his mother and family looking over him and facilitating his activities.
Arguably, people learn better when they don't realize they're learning. Everything is easier when you're having fun. Everything means more when you choose it and have a say in it.
This series seems to champion a Montessori-like approach in which children are invited to explore and learn through choice and spontaneity rather than via rigid structure and strict direction (such as in most schools). This is arguably how younger children learn best, primarily via activities like playing games, manipulating objects/toys, and making art.
— Outstanding Creator
Tuula Pere’s picture book Do You See Me in Nature? is all about learning to accept new adventures and how to deal with unfamiliar experiences.
The story is told mostly in question-and-answer dialogue as the young boy continually asks if it’s safe. The dialogue is presented in different colors so the reader can easily identify who is speaking.
Young readers will easily identify with the young boy as he confronts one concern after another and learns how to deal with his mounting fears.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
Author Tuula Pere has created a humorous and entertaining story that will captivate adults and children alike. The vibrant artwork by Majigsuren Enkhbat is clever.
— Literary Titan
The vibrant artwork by Majigsuren Enkhbat is clever. Readers only see the legs of the parents, adding to the perspective of the story being told by the child. Seeing everything for the level of a child is an interesting design choice that children will appreciate.
— Literary Titan
Do You See Me In Nature is the perfect book to have in a classroom of preschoolers or young elementary students like kindergarten. The whimsical artwork and playful narrative will make this a story to read again and again. Parents and teachers will enjoy reading this picture book as much as children.
— Literary Titan
This book is a reminder to step outside of your comfort zone and try new things. It also continues the main theme of this series, that of a little boy who is comfortable being himself and living his life because he always has the love of his mother and family looking over him and facilitating his activities.
— Outstanding Creator
Arguably, people learn better when they don't realize they're learning. Everything is easier when you're having fun. Everything means more when you choose it and have a say in it.
— Outstanding Creator
This series seems to champion a Montessori-like approach in which children are invited to explore and learn through choice and spontaneity rather than via rigid structure and strict direction (such as in most schools). This is arguably how younger children learn best, primarily via activities like playing games, manipulating objects/toys, and making art.
— Outstanding Creator
Tuula Pere’s picture book Do You See Me in Nature? is all about learning to accept new adventures and how to deal with unfamiliar experiences.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
The story is told mostly in question-and-answer dialogue as the young boy continually asks if it’s safe. The dialogue is presented in different colors so the reader can easily identify who is speaking.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
Young readers will easily identify with the young boy as he confronts one concern after another and learns how to deal with his mounting fears.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
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