Author picture

Akimi Gibson

Author of There's a Hole in My Pocket

10 Works 2,345 Members 7 Reviews

About the Author

Works by Akimi Gibson

There's a Hole in My Pocket (1994) 800 copies, 1 review
Don't Be Late (1994) 370 copies, 1 review
In the Woods (2002) 337 copies, 3 reviews
Small Treasures (1994) 326 copies, 1 review
Little One Inch (1994) 202 copies, 1 review
Nana's place (1994) 180 copies
What's That Sound? (2000) 33 copies

Tagged

animal (5) animals (50) children (9) children's (12) D (9) dance (6) easy reader (10) elephants (16) fiction (40) forest (6) Japan (7) Level B (7) Level D (9) Level G (6) math (11) Miscellaneous (6) multicultural (6) music (14) nature (6) paperback (7) party (7) picture book (21) pocket (6) problem solving (16) repetitive (5) rhymes (8) rhyming (14) song (24) songs (28) time (22)

Common Knowledge

There is no Common Knowledge data for this author yet. You can help.

Members

Reviews

10 reviews
Little One Inch was a good picture book for a few reasons. I liked this book because of the characters. There was a small boy who was called One Inch and the creature who was very big. One Inch felt it was his duty to save the town from the big creature. He finds out after tying him up that the creature is peaceful. The town is able to live happily ever after. This teaches children that no matter what shape, size, appearance, personality, everyone is special in their own way. The characters show more were decently developed from the short story. Little One Inch was well described and it was believable that he would want to prove himself against the creature. The point of view is from third person. Someone else is describing everything from an outside perspective. I think it could have been interesting for the book to be told from the perspective of Little One Inch. The plot was interesting because Little One Inch felt he had the responsibility to save the town. I thought that was very interesting in this story. I would recommend this book to a teacher who has a student who is having difficulty with making friends in school and loving themselves. show less
Don't go buying new toys all the time. Especially ones with screens. Collect & enable collection of small treasures, help your kids exercise their imaginations.

You May Also Like

Associated Authors

Jeni Bassett Illustrator

Statistics

Works
10
Members
2,345
Popularity
#10,931
Rating
½ 3.6
Reviews
7
ISBNs
21

Charts & Graphs