This Moose Belongs to Me
Original price was: $19.99.$11.12Current price is: $11.12.
Worth: $19.99 - $11.12
(as of Jan 15, 2025 22:56:51 UTC – Particulars)
From the illustrator of the #1 smash hit The Day the Crayons Stop comes the age-old story of a boy and his moose . . .
Wilfred is a boy with guidelines. He lives a really orderly life. It is lucky, then, that he has a pet who abides by guidelines, resembling not making noise whereas Wilfred educates him on his file assortment. There may be, nonetheless, one rule that Wilfred’s pet has problem following: Going whichever approach Wilfred needs to go. Maybe it is because Wilfred’s pet does not fairly notice that he belongs to anybody.
A moose might be obstinate in such methods.
Luckily, the 2 handle to work out a compromise. Let’s simply say it includes apples.
Oliver Jeffers, the bestselling creator of Caught and The Unimaginable Ebook Consuming Boy, delivers one other deceptively easy e book certain to make children giggle.
Writer : Philomel Books; First Version (November 13, 2012)
Language : English
Hardcover : 32 pages
ISBN-10 : 0399161031
ISBN-13 : 978-0399161032
Studying age : 2 – 5 years, from prospects
Lexile measure : AD620L
Grade stage : Preschool – 2
Merchandise Weight : 1.05 kilos
Dimensions : 9 x 0.42 x 11.38 inches
Clients say
Clients discover the story cute and enjoyable to learn. They admire the attractive illustrations and artistic visuals. The e book develops an understanding of possession and subversively teaches the pitfalls of domestication. Many take into account it a beautiful reward for any baby. Nonetheless, opinions differ on the storyline – some discover it easy and charming, whereas others really feel it is complicated or too refined.
AI-generated from the textual content of buyer opinions
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Original price was: $19.99.$11.12Current price is: $11.12.
Ali T. –
Cute story!
Such a cute story and the illustrations are beautiful! Purchased this for my 4yo niece for Christmas!
Rae Rae –
â¤ï¸
We love this book and the cute plushie mooseOne of our best bedtime books we read it over and over
Gizem Aktan –
Journey of friendship and surprise
Jeffers’ unique storytelling style and witty humor shine through in this heartwarming story of a boy named Wilfred who believes he owns a moose named Marcel. ð¦ðAs Wilfred tries to enforce his ownership over Marcel, the moose proves to be unpredictable and independent, leading to unexpected twists and turns. ð Through its playful narrative and captivating artwork, this book teaches valuable lessons about friendship, respect, and the importance of embracing life’s surprises. ðâ¤ï¸
Family of Five –
Funny Story with a Point
All three of my kids (9, 7, 4) love this book. Itâs funny. The boy thinks the moose belongs to him. He even labeled his antler. Yet, it seems the moose actually has several other people in his life- well, at least two! The twist at the end had the kids in a fit of giggles.Two of my kids are dealing with âbest friendsâ at school. Their classes are pairing off and labeling each other. I thought this book was a nice way to talk about it, and remind them about it too. Itâs going on our âread regularlyâ list.The pictures are also clever and beautiful and we enjoyed the nature scenes.
Boomboom –
A favorite
Such a favorite in my house. Comical and fun to read.
Bernadette V –
Grandson loved this book!
This was a gift to our grandson and he loved the story. The only reason why I did not give it a 5 star is we were unable to read the title on the front cover. It appeared as if the letters had come off and all that was left was what appeared to be the glue they were stuck on. It just may be that that was how the book was printed but, it did not make sense to us. My grandson even remarked that there was no title.
Annasplit –
The best children’s book
Originally bought this for my kids (me, °cough, cough°) Loved it so much I bought it for my granddaughter to be. ð©·
William –
Beautiful and brilliant
This is a wonderful story written for any age of child. A boy befriends a moose. The boy starts to think of the moose as a pet, that he owns it. Then the moose goes away. The boy tries to find the moose. He finds that another person has a different name for the moose and thinks it belongs to her. Ownership issues arise. The boy must come to terms with the meaning of wildness and to respect it. The ending is downright hilarious.This is one of the most beautifully illustrated books I have ever seen. And the message is timeless and universal. I think any age of person would enjoy it and would remember it for years to come.
Vanessa –
Love this book and the meaning behind the story. 5 Stars âï¸âï¸âï¸âï¸âï¸
Olivier Leroux –
I am a fan of this Author ever since receiving ‘Here we are’ as a gift for my son. The stories are well drawn, attractive, creative and a treat for the parents and the children. I hope one day I will have the full collection.
Mrs. H. Price –
The book is beautifully illustrated, as always. The story is wonderful and made us laugh. We have enjoyed reading all of Oliver Jeffers books, alongside him, as part of homeschooling at the moment. A great story!
Jash –
Ilustraciones asombrosas.
Veena Haridas –
Oliver Jeffers is one of our favorite authors and this is the 3rd book in a row that we own! This book in no way disappoints but raises our expectations even more. It teaches Children a valuable lesson and I really love that. My son at 3.7, does not really “get it”, but I am sure he will very soon. The illustrations as always are adorable and the story is cute and hilarious
Totally recommend this for the 3+ crowd.