|summary=Rearing a child is not a competition, but have a conversation with a certain type of parent and they won't agree. Their child can speak four languages. Their child wrote their first sonnet at the age of three. Their child can be seen wistfully looking into the middle distance just wanting to play on the bouncy castle. For me, I am happy, if my child is happy; be that doing sums, or eating play-doh. However, even with a relaxed attitude to educating your kid, it can be fun to learn a little, especially when a book is as fun as Little Mouse's ''Opposite Things''.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1786030381</amazonuk>
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{{newreview
|author= Sarah Powell
|title= Search and Find: Pride & Prejudice: A Jane Austen Search and Find Book
|rating= 4
|genre= Emerging Readers
|summary= Search and find books are usually aimed at children. They are a good bit of fun, but they are also a good study tool for adult readers alike. Jane Austen is a fantastic novelist, but her style of writing can be daunting for those not used to such heavy prose. It is very easy to become lost in the myriad of dialogue, characters and events. I find a good plot summary helps when approaching her works, this was especially so in the case of the perplexing and long-winded Emma.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1783708271</amazonuk>
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{{newreview
|author=Bob Shea
|title=The Scariest Book Ever
|rating=3.5
|genre=For Sharing
|summary=Ghost is a bit of a scaredy-cat! After spilling some orange juice on his sheet, he stays at home, naked, and we as readers head out into the woods to tell him what's there. Whilst he tries to persuade us that the woods are super scary and full of bad things, and that we'd be much better off staying in and cleaning the bathroom, we get to see what's really going on in the woods, and try to persuade ghost to come out with us…
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1484730461</amazonuk>
}}