Welcome to Litsy!

This is a book for kids to understand recycling. Still, I think we should be using other bottles of different products instead of plastic. #ISpyBingoFeb @TheAromaofBooks

I've been reading this book for almost a month and I'm barely 100 pages in, and as my mind kept wandering while I read I realized I'd rather read something else. So much as I hate to DNF a book, I've moved on.

Took a while for this to get going, and I wasn‘t sure where it was headed originally. But it got much better for the last 2/3 of the book and I was more invested once things really started happening. There were two couples, though, that I kept getting confused. Eventually, I figured out the characters, but even toward the end, I often had to stop to figure out who was who, and which couple they were a part of. Once it picked up, it was good.

Great kids book about garbage & the history of same!

I love all the detail in the illustration in this page

“Mr jones said garbage contained lots of useful things that can be recycled or used again”

This is a great informational non fiction book that is an awesome way to explain to children in simple terms why recycling is important!

I love the way Meghan McCarthy presents history to children. This book has opportunities to discuss sexism, implicit bias, environmental justice, math and research at an elementary level. #everybodybooks

Thanks for the tag @RamsFan1963
1. They were expecting a boy so they didn‘t have a girl‘s name picked out. The delivery room doctor said I looked like his daughter Tina...and that became my name.
2. Colorful sunsets. Healthy teeth. Time with hubby. Dark chocolate with sea salt...
Wanna play? @staci.reads @Kelly_the_Bookish_Sidekick
#thankfulthursday @Cosmos_Moon

My new commemorative 2020 ornament from www.knarfindustries.com