A Merry Little Christmas: Celebrate From A to Z - Mary Engelbreit
Christmas nostalgia shines in fun ABCs.
(Flash is loading. If this text does not disappear you need to install the latest flash version)
- Author:Mary Engelbreit
- # of pages: 40
- Publisher:HarperCollins Children's Books
- Original Publication Date: 09/26/2006
- Genre: Non-Fiction - Alphabet
- Hardcover: $16.95
- Publisher's Recommended Reading Level: 3-8
- Read Aloud: 3-8
- Read Alone: 3-8
Parents need to know
Families can talk about the clever, artistic details in Englebreit's mouse world. They can search for items that begin with the letter presented on that page or find human items that the mice have converted into furniture and other useful things. They might spend time talking about mittens, snow, gingerbread, sleigh bells, stockings, or other objects they find tucked away on every page that bring the holiday season to mind -- and heart.
Message
Social Behavior:
Consumerism:
Drugs/Alcohol/Tobacco:
Violence
Sex
Language
Common Sense says
What's the story?
Reviewed by Patricia Tauzer
Is it any good?
Coming back to visit these pages is Gregory Mouse and his friends from Englebreit's The Night Before Christmas. Whether topping the Christmas tree with an angel, tromping through the snow with gifts, writing letters to Santa, or sledding with his friends, these cuddly characters spread holiday cheer wherever they go. Kids will pick up on that energy, and they too will enjoy all the fun the forest creatures seem to share.
Englebreit is well known for her illustration of children's books, as well as calendars, cards, fabrics, dinnerware, T-shirts, and other gift items. And she has received many prestigious awards for her work. Her most famous character is Ann Estelle, whose adventures can be found in various Queen of... books.
Other choices
Other Books by Mary Englebreit
Queen of Christmas
The Night Before Christmas
Mary Englelbreit's Mother Goose
Other Books About Christmas
Max's Christmas by Rosemary Wells
Other Alphabet Books
Alligators All Around by Maurice Sendak
Parents and kids say



