Charlie & Mouse Lost and Found

The Mommies Reviews

This is a review for the children’s book Charlie & Mouse Lost and Found: Book 5 published by Laurel Snyder Illustrated by Emily Hughes which I was sent a copy of in exchange for this reviews.

Charlie like all kids enjoys finding things named after him and that is what Charlie & Mouse Lost and Found: Book 5 the newest children’s book we read this week did.

When I opened Charlie & Mouse Lost and Found: Book 5 I was surprised to find the story broken down into Chapters . Which was good because we could read a chapter and set the book aside. Then Charlie wouldn’t get bored or frustrated with reading.

As I read through Charlie & Mouse Lost and Found: Book 5 I found myself getting caught up into the story. I was sad when I finished the story but not for long as I needed to share the book with Charlie.

Charlie loved the drawings and getting to know the characters and seeing all the places they went that lead them to two dogs. Leading Charlie and I to a new Lesson Plan in our Homeschool Class Dogs.

If you haven’t heard of Charlie & Mouse Lost and Found: Book 5 I hope you take the time to check out not only this book but the other books in the series which are perfect additions to your children’s reading.

About:

It’s puppy love! This latest continuation of the award-winning  Charlie & Mouse early chapter book series will delight newly independent readers.

 Lost and Found is full of relatable trials (a lost blanket), surprises (a lost dog), and delights (a new puppy!) and overflows with the series’ signature humor and heart.

Charlie and Mouse are finding surprises in all sorts of unexpected places. After Mouse’s beloved blanket is lost and then found, they find a lost dog (and eventually her owner), seek out some Ice Cream, and discover a new puppy friend to take home at last.

BROTHERS ARE THE BEST: The Charlie & Mouse books show a sibling friendship and a family dynamic that is kind as well as playful.

AN ANIMAL LOVER’S DELIGHT: Featuring not one but two dogs—one very big and one very small—this fifth book in the Charlie & Mouse series makes a wonderful gift for any Canine-loving kid!

From going on walks to snuggling up together at the end of a long day, the furry friends in these sweet and silly stories are sure to enchant young animal enthusiasts.

IDEAL FOR NEWLY INDEPENDENT READERS: The interconnected but distinct short stories in this book offer an accessible transition for readers who are just moving into longer books, especially for reluctant readers.

HUMOR WITH HEART: The Charlie & Mouse books bring a fresh, humorous, and heartwarming approach to central themes to which readers of all ages can relate: imagination, creativity, play, and family are fondly celebrated in each of these stories.

WE NEED DIVERSE BOOKS: Charlie and Mouse are mixed-race Japanese characters growing up in Hawaii, a setting inspired by the childhood of up-and-coming Asian-American artist Emily Hughes.

Every book of this early chapter book series offers an opportunity for young children of many different backgrounds to see themselves reflected in the stories they love.

Perfect for:

• Newly independent readers
• Parents
• Dog lovers

About Laurel Snyder

Laurel Snyder

I’ve been writing pretty devotedly, in one form or fashion, since I was about seven. In the fourth grade, I announced to the world that I planned to become “rich and famous writing books and plays for children!”

Then I intended to adopt every stray dog and cat in the city of Baltimore and move them all into an old mansion, not far from where I lived.

Well, I’m not rich by any means, I live in a rather small brick house, and I only have one cat, but I am (blessedly) writing books for kids, and I couldn’t be more amazed or delighted.

Most days I spend with my sons (who are tiny) smeared with Peanut Butter, finger paint, and silly joy. But late at night, I write these books… and I hope you’ll read one…

And if you like that book, (or even if you don’t) I hope you’ll write to me, and say hello!

Thank you,

Glenda, Charlie and David Cates