Description
Book Synopsis“Who has ruined the wall???” “It wasn’t me!” “Me neither!” “I would never do that!” “I don’t even have the brushes!” Somebody has ruined this wall with paint. But none of these little, seemingly-innocent scoundrels will admit they did it. A fun story about taking responsibility for one´s actions. Colorful illustrations by artist Pauline Reeves accompany a lighthearted text by Daniel Fehr that is sure to make kids burst out laughing! [It Wasn’t Me] points the finger at taking responsibility for your actions in a lighthearted, yet nonetheless clear way that is sure to resonate with kids and their caregivers alike, making it an ideal and unreservedly recommended addition to family, daycare center, preschool, elementary school, and community library collections. ~Midwest Book Review
Trade ReviewThis book is perfect for children between the ages of three and six. Younger children will enjoy the silly story and a teachable moment can be used with the older children. - Youth Services Book Reviews
The illustrations are colourful, whimsical and full of expression. The book is a perfect conversation starter about being truthful and honest and not trying to shift blame onto someone else. I like it a lot. I think kids ( and adults ) can learn a valuable life lesson from the story.--Storywraps Blog
"It Wasn't Me!" by author Daniel Fehr and artist/illustrator Pauline Reeves is colorful picture book story for children ages 3-7 that points the finger at taking responsibility for your actions in a lighthearted, yet nonetheless clear way that is sure to resonate with kids and their caregivers alike, making it an ideal and unreservedly recommended addition to family, daycare center, preschool, elementary school, and community library collections.--Midwest Book Review, Children's Bookwatch
This book is a great and fun way to teach your children to take responsibility of their actions right and wrong. Cute. It gets the message across in a way that is sweet.--Netgalley-Reviewer
I like how the author plays with font size and style for emphasis. The art is playful and large, in pleasing colors. The kids have diverse skin tones and genders. The story is predictable in a fun way, and could be used to discuss telling the truth.---Youth Services Book Review
