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4.11 AVERAGE
4.11 AVERAGE
I Got this book from Netgalley for an honest review
A cute little story about growing up with two mommies. I had to read this book because it is so controversial, some people think that a child with parents of the same sex would be traumatized or something but this book shows that, that is not the case. In this book homosexuality is portrayed gently and so realistic with other kids asking questions about his mommies, it was very cute and sweet and i enjoyed every second reading it!
A cute little story about growing up with two mommies. I had to read this book because it is so controversial, some people think that a child with parents of the same sex would be traumatized or something but this book shows that, that is not the case. In this book homosexuality is portrayed gently and so realistic with other kids asking questions about his mommies, it was very cute and sweet and i enjoyed every second reading it!
This was cute! My wife and I are planning on fostering to adopt in the next few years, and I sometimes wonder if it will be difficult for our kids to explain their family situation. I would consider buying a physical copy of this, although depending on how old the kid is, it might go over their head. I love the cover of this book and the fact that this family might look like ours.
I received an early copy from NetGalley in exchange of an honest review.
So cute! I liked this one better than the one about the daddies, the talk was so beautiful. I wish I had a kid to read this for them
So cute! I liked this one better than the one about the daddies, the talk was so beautiful. I wish I had a kid to read this for them
Does a great job of normalizing same gender parents without relegating a "mom role" and "dad role." However, it was kind of boring and repetitive, and the "clip art" style illustrations weren't my cup of tea.
This was short and sweet. It beautifully portrayed the homosexuality and make the children understand the value of family. The illustrations were beautiful and the little conversational poetry among the children was cute.
Thanks to NetGalley and VanitaBooks for providing this arc
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Thanks to NetGalley and VanitaBooks for providing this arc
Blog | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest | Amazon
Aimed at 4-8 year olds, this is a brilliant book for celebrating diversity and modern families. I'll share here the same review that I shared for the sister book 'A Tale of Two Daddies'; This is a very sweet book full of colour and lovely illustrations, with short and simple text. I had assumed that this book would be more about the 'why' of having two daddies as opposed to the things that daddies do, but I was pleased that the last page was representative of having two daddies working together to parent. I think this book would be great to help normalise same-sex parenting for children, but I can't help feeling that this book could have done a little bit more. I can't fault the illustrations though, they are really fab!
(Thanks to NetGalley for this copy).
(Thanks to NetGalley for this copy).
The doppelgänger story to “a tale of two daddies”, this time telling the story of a little boy with two mommies while his friend asks him which mommy does different activities with him.
I won’t go into my full life story, but to keep it short, my little brother was adopted by two moms, and when I read this story my heart swelled with love all over again.
The innocence of other children being confused as to which parent plays different roles is very accurate to how kids really voice their wonders.
This book is a short and sweet story that i highly recommend any parent reads their kids, it’s so important to help your children understand that every family is different and beautiful in their own way.
I won’t go into my full life story, but to keep it short, my little brother was adopted by two moms, and when I read this story my heart swelled with love all over again.
The innocence of other children being confused as to which parent plays different roles is very accurate to how kids really voice their wonders.
This book is a short and sweet story that i highly recommend any parent reads their kids, it’s so important to help your children understand that every family is different and beautiful in their own way.
**Thank you NetGalley for providing me with a copy of this book**
A Tale of Two Mommies is a short story for children about a boy with two moms, who is answering his friends' questions during a day at the beach. The illustrations are colourful and beautiful, so it would easily capture a child's attention, and the questions and answers rhyme in a really fun way and with simple vocabulary. This is a book that normalises having same sex parents, and shows kids that having two mommies is no different than having a mom and a dad, or two dads for that matter, because it shows that the little boy has a nurturing loving environment.
This was a delightful short read, and I'll definitely be buying the book for my little sister to read it together!
A Tale of Two Mommies is a short story for children about a boy with two moms, who is answering his friends' questions during a day at the beach. The illustrations are colourful and beautiful, so it would easily capture a child's attention, and the questions and answers rhyme in a really fun way and with simple vocabulary. This is a book that normalises having same sex parents, and shows kids that having two mommies is no different than having a mom and a dad, or two dads for that matter, because it shows that the little boy has a nurturing loving environment.
This was a delightful short read, and I'll definitely be buying the book for my little sister to read it together!
informative
lighthearted
fast-paced
This is a cute story that helps illustrate a mommy/mommy parenting model. Through the examples in the book, young readers learn that having two mommies really isn't any different than a mommy/daddy dynamic. This book does a great job of normalizing a relationship structure than has been stigmatized in the past.
We followed the conversation between three children, in which one of them has two mothers, and then the others ask questions about which one helps him with the most diverse things.
I found it interesting, but I found the questions strange, because it is as if each task was associated with a parent. And even with a father and mother, the division is not the same. A mom can coach a football team and a dad can bake a cake, so I think I find the questions strange.
I found it interesting, but I found the questions strange, because it is as if each task was associated with a parent. And even with a father and mother, the division is not the same. A mom can coach a football team and a dad can bake a cake, so I think I find the questions strange.