Book Review: Wolves by Laura Marsh (National Geographic Readers: Level 2)

 

More wolf non-fiction for children. I'll review anything, really.

Book Review: Wolves by Jen Green (Nature Watch)

Yet another wolf non-fiction. Let's take a look-see.

Book Review: Wolves by Meis Thewissen (Mini Information #353)

 

  Note: The title of this book has been translated into English by me for the reading comprehension of this blog's viewers as the book itself isn't available in English (yet). The original title reads Mini Informatie #353: Wolven.

Okay, so in Dutch schools there's (or used to be) this type of very short and concise A5-sized information books about all sorts of topics. There were a few different runs of these types of books and for different reading levels, but the basic gist is the exact same. Pick a topic, write a short and to-the-point book about it with some information and illustrations and that's it. They're never long, usually about 20-40 pages each. They're just here to teach children the basics of a subject and because they're so short they're easy to digest and children can read about a lot of wide topics in a short time. I mean, just look at the number of books there are in this series.

So, case in point, today I'll be reviewing the Mini Information book on wolves, because reviewing wolf books is my jam.

Book Review: Wolves by Axel Gomille

 

 Note: The title of this book has been translated into English by me for the reading comprehension of this blog's viewers as the book itself isn't available in English (yet). The original title reads Wölfe.

I bought this one as an impulse buy in Austria last winter. So let's check it out! 

Book Review: Wolves by Dan Greenberg (Animals, Animals)

 

Okay so a while back I started my ridiculous quest to read every wolf-related book I can get my hands on at the local library. This led to me reading a lot of books about them, including quite a few non-fictions for younger readers. And I think (key word being "think)" that this is about the last one of those I can read until the library adds more to their collection. I've searched their catalog of wolf non-fiction and this is about the last I haven't yet read I can find on there. So let's have a look.

Book Review: Wolves by Alain M. Bergeron, Michel Quintin & Sampar (Did You Know? #38)

 

 Note: The title of this book has been translated into English by me for the reading comprehension of this blog's viewers as the book itself isn't available in English (yet). The original title reads Savais-tu? Les Loups.

I can and will review every wolf-related book my local libraries have. I am too powerful. You cannot stop me.

Book Review: Wolves by Angela Royston (Amazing Animals)

 

You like wolves? I sure do, because this is only my gazillionth time reviewing a wolf-related book.

Book Review: Wolves by Jen Green (Animal Families)

 

Okay, I promise this will be the last wolf non-fiction for younger readers by Jen Green I'll be taking a look at for at least a little bit. They just have a lot of these at my local library and I do want to review at many wolf-related books as possible for the heck of it. 

Another thing, as you can probably see, there's not proper picture of the cover of this book. This was the highest quality I could find. Even of my Dutch translated edition I can't find any high quality cover photos online, so this'll have to do. 

Book Review: Wolves by Jen Green (Amazing Animals)

 

Another wolf non-fiction book for younger readers! Let's have a look.

Book Review: Wolves by Sally Morgan (Face to Face)

 

Now that I have a library card, you better believe I'm gonna check out every wolf-related book I can find there. Including children books. So let's take a look at this children's non-fiction about wolves. 

Book Review: Chakka by Bevie J. Gravlin

The story of an American family that adopts and raises a wolf pup as one of their own.