Where has the moon gone?

Book Cover
Average Rating
Publisher
StarBerry Books, an imprint of Kane Press
Publication Date
2018.
Language
English

Description

Two little mice love to look at the moon. One morning, they wonder where the moon goes during the day, so they decide to search for it. What will they find—an orange, a balloon, or the marvelous moon?With beautiful, colorful illustrations, and two adorable characters, this picture book adventure story is filled with the excitement and curiosity of exploration.StarBerry Books, an imprint of Kane Press, is a library full of diverse and imaginative children's books created by authors and artists from all over the globe. "Read Your Way Around the World!"

More Details

Contributors
Kobayashi, Yukiko illustrator., ill
ISBN
9781575659701

Discover More

Similar Titles From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for titles you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These books have the appeal factors sweet and feel-good, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subject "mice"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the appeal factors amusing, and they have the genres "picture books for children" and "stories in rhyme"; the subjects "mice" and "space flight to the moon"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
Wolf's coming! - Kulka, Joe
These books have the genres "picture books for children" and "stories in rhyme"; the subject "mice"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the genres "picture books for children" and "stories in rhyme"; the subject "mice"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the appeal factors amusing and funny, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subjects "mice" and "misadventures"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the genre "picture books for children"; the subjects "mice," "searching," and "rabbits"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the subjects "mice" and "searching"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the appeal factors sweet and feel-good, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subjects "mice" and "rabbits"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the genre "picture books for children."
These books have the appeal factors sweet and feel-good, and they have the genres "picture books for children" and "stories in rhyme"; the subjects "mice" and "rabbits"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the appeal factors amusing and sweet, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subject "mice"; illustrations that are "fanciful illustrations"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These books have the appeal factors sweet and feel-good, and they have the genres "picture books for children" and "stories in rhyme."

Similar Authors From NoveList

NoveList provides detailed suggestions for other authors you might want to read if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These authors' works have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; and the subjects "mice," "searching," and "rabbits."
These authors' works have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the genres "picture books for children" and "stories in rhyme"; the subjects "mice" and "rabbits"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors amusing and sweet, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subjects "mice" and "moon phases"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subject "mice"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subject "mice"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the genre "picture books for children"; the subjects "mice" and "rabbits"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subject "mice"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the genre "picture books for children"; the subjects "mice" and "rabbits"; illustrations that are "fanciful illustrations"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."
These authors' works have the genre "picture books for children"; and the subject "mice."
These authors' works have the appeal factors amusing and sweet, and they have the subjects "mice" and "searching."
These authors' works have the appeal factors amusing and upbeat, and they have the genre "picture books for children."
These authors' works have the appeal factors sweet, and they have the genres "picture books for children" and "stories in rhyme"; the subject "mice"; and characters that are "anthropomorphic characters."

Published Reviews

Kirkus Book Review

Two curious mice set out to find out what happens to the moon during the day in this Japanese import.Declaring that the moon must really like them since it follows them around, Chuchu and Chichi decide to find out where it goes when the sun comes up. What at first looks like the object of their search turns out to be a balloon stuck in a tree. Then a glimpse of yellow prompts them to creep into a house and nibble on an unidentifiable "moon-fruit" (presumably a lemon, because it "was very tart!") and to check out a small bellwhich turns out to be connected to the collar of a very large and irate cat! Scurrying back out the window and into the tree, the two mice bite through the balloon's string and escape into the skywhere they are last seen floating through the nighttime sky and hailing the bright moon. The co-published Can We Go to the Sea? is similarly open-ended, as Chuchu and Chichi are left traveling on the back of a leaping dolphin after floating down a stream and over a waterfall. Like the "moon-fruit," Kobayashi's versions of the moon, the balloon, the cat, and for that matter "Ms. Dolphin" don't look particularly lifelike, but the mice, sporting big pink ears and baggy shorts, are cute, and their dramatic brushes with death at least help to counter the general blandness of the art and the storylines.Sweet tales, if not quite scientifically rigorous or, for that matter, quite finished off. (Picture book. 6-8) Copyright Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.
Powered by Syndetics

Reviews from GoodReads

Loading GoodReads Reviews.

Staff View

Loading Staff View.