![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Chloe and her friends, use this information against Maya, rejecting her anytime Maya wants to play with them. Maya, the new student at school, wears a lot of old, "raggedy" clothes, plays with old toys, and has things that may have been passed down to her or have been used. Woodson and Lewis have worked together to show first show children that we should be grateful for the things that we have and not take them for granted. I also love the multiple messages that comes through with the story. I am confident that students who read this will be able to feel a connection to Maya, or Chloe and her friends. I love this book for a few other reasons- one being that it is extremely relatable. Lewis' illustrations, one of my favorite things about this book, show how much effort was put into creating them, and they work beautifully to paint the picture and really allow the reader to visualize everything that Woodson writes. This book has such beautiful, realistic illustrations and designs to accompany the events taking place throughout the story. Lewis create collaboratively, are magical. The pieces that Jacqueline Woodson and E.B. ![]()
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