When you see the moon at night,
You know it's time for bed.
But there are just so many questions
That can pop into your head!
Does your little one get distracted at bedtime?
Just one more glass of water, a different blanket, and of course, a VERY important question that can't possibly wait until morning...
...Because bedtime is the best time to take on life's VERY important questions!
Creative little minds will happily settle down and be ready to rest after exploring one of life's big questions with Book 1 of The VERY Important Question Series.
What Is the Moon Made Of? is perfect for:
- Easy bedtime reading
- Bonding moments with both immediate family and extended relatives
- Early readers
- Readers who enjoy poetry
- Gift-giving occasions like birthdays, baby showers, and holidays
Your child will:
- Explore their imagination through engaging content
- Gain confidence in their reading
- Be exposed to subtle diversity and multiculturalism
- Enjoy beautiful illustrations
- Learn to appreciate and respect different opinions and ideas
- Be inspired... and then, hopefully, tired
Looking for more VERY Important Questions?
Collect all five books in this engaging series, with other kid-favorites including Why Is the Ocean Blue? and Where Does the Wind Go? available now from Little Peaces, an imprint of Peace of Prose Publishing.
These poem-based stories explore different answers to their respective questions, with some answers whimsical, others rooted in folklore or science, and many of them inspired by real answers from real kids. By presenting inclusivity in a subtle, organic way, this series also strives to present young readers with generalized exposure to different cultural ideologies, fostering acceptance of diversity at an early age. The primary concept, however, is that by embracing the chaos of bedtime, and indulging busy little minds with creative poems and beautiful artwork, children will be able to rest calmer, easier, and more satisfied, allowing for the much-coveted smooth transition to sleep.
What do YOU think the moon is made of?
