Welcome to Litsy!

4.5 ⭐ I love this book when it first came out. I still love it now. It‘s weird Al so you know his cadence and his storytelling is on point the story itself while some may consider long. It flows so well that while it‘s as wordy as an Eminem song, it goes as fast as a word page. Weird Al is able to weave magic in these pages. And the ending makes my heart go pitter patter my eyes tear up and make me go.

“I'm going to be a firefighter, too!“

I could see this book being read aloud, pointing out the firefighter's gear and actions. Discuss the importance of firefighters and their role in keeping communities safe. Encourage questions and engage in a conversation about fire safety. Let children draw or color pictures of firefighters, their equipment, or a fire truck. Role-play firefighting scenarios, using toy fire trucks and pretend gear.

Nonfiction- “I'm Going to Be a Fire Fighter“ by Edith Kunhardt follows a young girl's aspiration to become a firefighter like her father. The book introduces readers to the exciting world of firefighting, exploring the tools, equipment, and bravery required for the job. This is a perfect book for young children who are curious about fire trucks, sirens, and the courageous individuals who fight fires.

encourages children to dream big and follow their passions, no matter what others might think

“Young Iggy Peck is an architect. And has been since he was two.“

“Young Iggy Peck is an architect. And has been since he was two.“

ggy‘s passion is tested. With a bit of imagination and determination, Iggy proves that his creative genius is more than just a hobby.

A special plane nicknamed the Vomit Comet will take you high in the sky and then ZOOM back down.

In a science lesson, the book can kick off discussions about space exploration, gravity, or the International Space Station. It can also be used in a hands-on activity, like designing a spacesuit or building a model rocket, to make learning interactive.