This book is a good example of fantasy because mice do not really make Valentines and give them out to their animal friends. The artwork in this book looks like it was done with watercolor and ink. One of the elements of style that I noticed several times in this book was onomatopoeia. Some examples of this were the words, "swoosh", "plop", "zip", and "nip".

madelinelbaker | Mar 4, 2009 |

This is a short and simple rhyming book. The mice are delivering valentines, and one goes missing. They pull the missing mouse out, and everyone hugs. (

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t1bclasslibrary | Feb 7, 2007 |

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Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0395775183, Hardcover)

"Skip! Hop! Zip! Nip!" The sprightly characters from "Halloween Mice!" frolic across a wintry landscape to deliver valentines to all their woodland friends. Lively rhymed text filled with sounds that are fun to say aloud, and a simple mystery -- what happened to the littlest mouse? -- that is happily solved, make this a perfect book to share with a very young audience.

(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:19 -0400)

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