There is artistry in conveying emotion and story-telling language through moos, and this book is proof of that. However, I read this book out loud to a 16-month old, and even she knew what was going on. The catch of the book is that it is written in only Moos and punctuation. This joyride inevitably ends in disaster, and the cow is forced to tell his owner about the event. Moo! New York: Walker Books for Young Readers.School Library Journal, 20013ChoiceMoo! is a comical picture book that takes you on a bit of a wild joyride with an adventurous cow. The plot is easy to understand, children they may want to make up their own story and share with their friends. Overall, children will have no trouble reading the book by themselves. I would highly recommend the book to younger readers as well as moms. Activities such as the ones listed will help them stay connected with the book. A great idea for a read aloud would be having students have personal connections with the book or have them draw and color their favorite part of the book. more I liked about the book, children can be creative when reading it. Personal experience with the book, when I was reading it with my little brother he would scream MOO when the sentence had an exclamation point. I really enjoyed reading the book, it was fun and easy children will enjoy. Colors such as blue, green, yellows and other colors were used.
Some illustrations were a full page with text on the other side but no white space was used.
Each illustration was well design and placed in the appropriate place in the page. I love how the author used one word throughout the book. When the cow sees a car for sale he decides to ride it when he sees a sign he screams MOO! Stay tuned and see what happens next. Review 1: Moo by David LaRochelle illustrated by Mike Wohnoutka, is about a cow who always says one word goes on a wild adventure.
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