Daniel Howarth

(ARC was provided to read and review.)

Lionel loves to do one thing in particular and he does it all day long, he roars.
As his roar was rather loud he startled other animals and gave his mother a headache. Mama Lion's suggestion to try and sit quietly and draw for a change falls on deaf ears. (I must admit, I hugely enjoyed this part of the story. It's only fair to see, that lion parents face the same making-a-lot-of-noise-is-fabulous situations. "Drawing is boring! I like roaring!.")
But the show more next morning, when the young cub wakes up, his voice is gone. All that roaring and now his throat is sore. Eventually Lionel feels now ready to try and draw and astonishingly, he's quite talented and what's more, it turns out to be a lot of fun.
But what will Lionel do when finally his voice returns? Will he continue to draw or be his old self again?

A while ago, I discovered the Storytime picture books for my preschoolers and have become a fan of them. The lovely stories all come with cheerful and vivid illustrations and they all carry a message. All books are rounded off with suggestions for next steps at the end.
The Lion Who Lost His Roar encourages children to try new things, before they give it a miss. By trying something different, they can discover something else they might love to do and it broadens their horizon. But it's also important to stay true to yourself and never give up doing what you enjoy the most.
I also love, that the story introduces a lot of interesting adjectives, like squawk, chatter, trumpet, which will enhance the young readers vocabulary. show less

Henry loves living by the sea and helping to look after the lighthouse. The story centers around the time the lighthouse keeper goes out. Henry and his new friends work together to be able to save the day.

Christmas

Friendship