Free A Teeny Tiny Halloween Conceived By Lauren L. Wohl Kindle

on A Teeny Tiny Halloween

is such a brilliant, cozy, quaint premise: a miniature house buried under autumn leaves, But what lackluster execution. The art, acrylics with colored pencil, has the right palette and level of detail for the fallen leaves, but I don't like the cartoony style of everything else.
And the little woman trapped in her little house isn't really that small, just a bit scared, Her fear isn't convincing, so the atmosphere falls flat the resolution is saccharine and banal,

I really wish I hadn't read this it was so much more fun to extrapolate from the cover art, Learn from my mistakes! Cute little Halloween story, About this time every year, when the weather grows cool, the teeny tiny woman has a problem that is not so teeny tiny,

The wind comes howling through the trees, and the leaves fall, fall, fall, . . until the teeny tiny house is buried from the ground to the roof,


This Halloween tale for children is about a tiny little woman who lives in the forest in her tiny little house, Unfortunately, every autumn the house is buried in leaves and the woman is trapped, How can she escape

She tries tapping on the window, No one hears her. She bangs pots and pans together, No one hears her.

Finally, she bakes a batch of cookies and puts them near the window,

Some trickortreaters smell the yummy cookies and dig the woman's house out,



Then they all eat cookies together, THE END,


THE GOOD

The illustrations, I particularly love the look of the teeny tiny woman,

Nice story. Good for Halloween but not even a little spooky, If you have kids who scare easy, this is perfect, Atmospheric and
Free A Teeny Tiny Halloween Conceived By Lauren L. Wohl Kindle
seasonal, but not scary,

THE BAD

I have a lot of questions,

. What are the chances that kids who are trickortreating are in the woods I mean, why
What if no one passed along and dug the woman out Would she just die
What on Earth does she do in winter Snow is a lot heavier than leaves, and the chances of people wandering around the forest in the dead of winter are even slimmer.


. When the teeny tiny woman is finally standing next to the kids, we realize she is not as teeny tiny as we think, For instance, I was picturing a little house, Little, like a rat or rabbit could live in it, But when the kids unearth it, the door is big enough for the children to fit through, So this woman isn't actually so teeny tiny, she's about the size of a child, I don't know, a sevenoreightyearold


Tldr Cute and happy Halloween story for children, However, it raises a lot of questions I just don't know how to answer, I haven't been so disappointed in a story for a long time, The blurb on the dust jacked emphasizes how the text is written to tell you when to SHOUT AND SCARE YOUR READERS! And even the blurb on the back talks about how the story is a teeny tiny bit scaaaaary.
I got all excited thinking I could use this in my spooky storytime on Halloween,

This book isn't scary, Not a teeny tiny bit,

Also, once you see the teeny tiny house compared to the kids, you realize it isn't teeny or tiny and there's no reason the lady couldn't have just opened her door and dug herself out.
Octobera notatallscary choice for Halloween, with cookies and leaf piles and a teeny tiny quiet woman figuring out how to catch someone's attention, Ben enjoyed it.

Octoberfun to revisit, Recommended for preschoolers. Probably more fairly three, But I was expecting something much more magical and truly teeny tiny a Halloween Thumbelina type and was disappointed big time, Also I found it rather annoying that the leaves covered the house every year and yet the woman had never figured out a way to get out by herself or to prevent being trapped in the first place.
It's a nonscary Halloween book and some might enjoy it but I think much better options are out there Cute I was curious to see where this was going to go with the teeny tiny woman and everything else about her life that's teeny tiny.
Unfortunately, there's not much else to it, The gimmick seems to be the repetition of the words "teeny tiny" in very small text, The rest of the story doesn't have much going for it,

Every year, the leaves fall and bury the teeny tiny woman's house, She tries to make noise to get some help, but nobody hears her, So she decides to bake cookies, These attract a trio of trickortreaters, who unearth the house and then get rewarded,

I don't know, . . This almost has "Hansel and Gretel" vibes to me, The teeny tiny woman isn't malicious, but still, . . I'm not a fan of kids accepting food from strangers especially handmade food, The fact that it's Halloween is probably supposed to help after all, if these kids had just found some random woman's house in the forest on any other day of the year, it would've set off big red flags if she'd invited them in for cookies.


Child luring I don't know, It's just a little too creepy for me, The illustrations are cute, though, I was mostly disappointed in the illustrations, The cover gives the impression it will be a magical, spooky tale but the teeny tiny woman doesn't even end up being teeny tiny, Maybe kids would like to hear it read aloud, but reading it was a bit of a letdown, This was adorable and the illustrations made me so happy Perfect to read at story time for preschoolers during fall I liked this one, but my son loved it.
He wanted to reread it every day we had it from the library, I really enjoyed this book, especially during this time of the year, I love fall and the holidays so I thought I would read a halloween book, I loved the colors and illustrations in this book, They were simple but detailed and the colors brought the book and the theme together, The text of the book was even different, Every time the book mentioned the words "teeny tiny" it was in smaller print than the rest of the text which I thought was pretty neat, There was no point or morale of the story, it was just a cute, fall themed, halloween book, I liked the illustrations, but otherwise, it's not incredibly interesting, Very unique plot, but a little odd A lot of build up with little pay off, Beautiful artwork. Cute story. Great for reading out loud, and the concept of reading quietly or loudly depending on the size of the words is wonderful, A great story to help young children learn to read, but also great for younger children to be read to, The cover illustration had me questioning about this book, I thought it was going to be scary but it was actually the opposite, I thought the story was cute and inviting, A wonderful book to read in the month of October and for children, I loved the illustrations! A cute story and wonderful fall cozy warm illustrations,In the big forest during the season when the leaves fall from the trees is a teeny tiny house where a teeny tiny woman lives, There were so many leaves falling that soon they covered the teeny tiny house with the teeny tiny woman inside, Her home was a little dark and seemed a little spooky, Who would know she was there She tried calling for help but her teeny tiny voice just couldnt be heard, She tried tapping spoons on the window and clanking cookies sheets and pans with lids together, but that didnt seem to work either, She decided to bake chocolate chip cookies, Outside a witch, cat and a ghost in the forest caught a whiff of something delicious but all they could see was a giant pile of leaves.
They began to dig and dig and soon discovered a teeny tiny house, What do you think happened next

Author Laruen L, Wohl has created a delightful story with just enough scare to entice young readers but not scare them away, Illustrations by Henry Cole invite readers to flip through the pages filled characters and scenery wrapped in warm colors of red, orange and brown, Parents, teachers and caregivers will love this tale for a cool fall read, Simple sentences with a teeny tiny tongue twister make for a fun read for beginners,
Sweet nonspooky Halloween story, Very cute and wonderful illustrations, I was surprised how cute this book was, and how its not completely obvious what is happening, Itd make a great read aloud forndth grade, What was the point of her being small It seemed like it was all about her being teeny tiny, but that was so inconsistent at the end.
How teeny tiny was she A not too scary story for Halloween, Another great book to add to your Fall picture book list, With the Autumn chill in the air, this delightful story is just right for picking up to get into the Halloween spirit, In the middle of a big forest, sits a small house with a teeny tiny women, who lives inside, When the season changes to Fall, and the leaves begin to fall, the women's house is buried in leaves, With no way out of her house, this clever women knows the best way to lure help to her house, One that may involve a treat, .

FULL REVIEW sitelink blogspot. com Fall leaves, chocolate chip cookies and a hip teeny tiny woman make for a fun Halloween story, Large colorful, yet simple illustrations are nice, A bit boring and the phrase "teeny tiny" is used too much, Not much of a Halloween book, The story is flat. It happens every fall. The leaves from the tall trees that surround her house drift down until the teeny tiny womans teeny tiny house is buried completely.
Inside its dark and a teeny tiny bit scary, but the resourceful woman has a plan and a few surprises up her teeny tiny sleeve.


Written to be shared through readaloud or storytelling, the type face indicates where the teller should be whispering and when suddenly s/he should shout surprising the listeners, even causing them to jump, which puts this book in the realm of jumptales, so popular at spookystory times like Halloween and around the campfire on summer evenings.
Short enough for even young children to remember after reading or hearing the story a few times, the book encourages children themselves to tell the tale themselves, making a family tradition.


Former Disney Publishing executive, Lauren L, Wohl, tells an allnew story starring a favorite character from folklore with an autumnal chill and a special treat that brings the book to a perfectforHalloween ending.
Children will want to return to the teeny tiny house again and again to enjoy Henry Coles illustrations that capture the mood and the humor of the tale.


Sure to be a perennial holiday favorite, like The Little Old Lady Who Was Not Afraid of Anything," a book that makes the bestseller list every single Halloween!
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