Record Details
Book cover

Me, too!

When new girl Lilianne arrives from France, Annie worries she'll steal her best friend Lillemor.

Book  - 2015
JP Dunkl
1 copy / 0 on hold

Available Copies by Location

Location
Victoria Available
  • ISBN: 1771381043
  • ISBN: 9781771381048
  • Physical Description 1 volume (unpaged) : colour illustrations
  • Publisher Toronto, ON : Kids Can Press, [2015]

Content descriptions

Immediate Source of Acquisition Note:
LSC 18.95
Language Note:
Text mainly in English with some Swedish and French words.

Additional Information

Syndetic Solutions - Summary for ISBN Number 1771381043
Me, Too!
Me, Too!
by Dunklee, Annika; Smith, Lori Joy (Illustrator)
Rate this title:
vote data
Click an element below to view details:

Summary

Me, Too!


There are many reasons why Annie is best friends with Lillemor, who is from Sweden. "They're the same age ... They like the same colors ... They like doing the same things ... They can both speak another language. Okay, so Annie made hers up, but she is pretty sure it still counts." Annie and Lillemor like each other so much they play together every day. But then Lilianne, a new girl from France, arrives. Annie can't stand that Lillemor has become friends with Lilianne, and that Lilianne seems to have more things in common with Lillemor than Annie does --- even their names, which both begin with "Lil"! Has Annie lost her best friend forever?This funny, honest picture book by Annika Dunklee perfectly captures the rhythms of youngsters' friendships and emotions, while also reminding them that there's always room for new people in their lives. The playful artwork by Lori Joy Smith uses dialogue bubbles to enrich the text, which offer an opportunity for acting out the story in the classroom while it's being read. A special touch here is the use of two other languages, Swedish and French (with translations), to expand young children's understanding of who they can be friends with, making this a terrific book for introducing foreign languages and cultures. This charming, engaging story can also serve as a springboard for discussions on friendship and feelings, character education lessons on inclusiveness, and social studies classes on multiculturalism.