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Showing posts with label Raincoast Books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Raincoast Books. Show all posts

Friday, May 5, 2017

Children's Books: Perfect for Spring and Summertime Discoveries

This week is Children's Book Week and I wanted to highlight three beautiful books. My review follows each book's description.



Book Details:

A Perfect Day by Lane Smith
Published: Feb 14, 2017
Published by Roaring Brook Press
Hardcover picture book: 32 pages
For children ages 4-8
Content rating: G

Book Description:

Today is a perfect day for Cat, Dog, Chickadee, and Squirrel.

Cat is lounging among the daffodils. Dog is sitting in the wading pool, deep in the cool water. Chickadee is eating fresh seed from the birdfeeder. Squirrel is munching on his very own corncob. Today is a perfect day in Bert's backyard.

Until Bear comes along, that is. Bear crushes the daffodils, drinks the pool water, and happily gobbles up the birdseed and corncob.

Today was a perfect day for Cat, Dog, Chickadee, and Squirrel. Now, it's just a perfect day for Bear.

Buy the Book:

My Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani

If ten different people were asked what their perfect day would be like, we would undoubtedly get ten different answers. Well, in Lane Smith's latest children's book, a perfect day means different things to different animals in Bert's backyard. It means snuggling in the daffodils for cat and sitting in a pool filled with cool water on a hot day for dog. But what does it mean for Bear?

On the back cover flap of this book is a photograph taken outside the author's window of a bear who came out of the woods to find out what's in the bird feeder. I loved how the author used this incident and created a story. Using mixed media and earth tone colors, the author brought out the joys of a perfect day for the animals and, much to the astonishment of Bert and his animal friends, the surprising way Bear has his perfect day. 

With few words that convey much, young readers can learn that there are different perspectives in life, and whether we like it or not, sometimes that's just the way things are.



About the Author:

Lane Smith is the award-winning author of Grandpa Green, It's a Book, and the middle-grade novel Return to Augie Hobble, among others. In 2012, the Eric Carle Museum named him a Carle Artist for "lifelong innovation in the field of children's picture books," and in 2014, he was awarded the lifetime achievement award from the Society of Illustrators. He lives in an old house in Connecticut with the designer Molly Leach, pondering the goings-on in his own backyard. Learn more: Author website

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Book Details:

Everywhere, Wonder by Matthew Swanson
Illustrated by Robbi Behr
Published: Feb 7, 2017
Published by Imprint
Hardcover picture book: 48 pages
For children ages 3-6
Content rating: G

Book Description:

In this heartfelt picture book, readers are taken on a stunning journey into the imagination of a young boy―who explores everything from the pyramids of Egypt to a dusty footprint on the moon―and then back out again to the wonderful world right in front of him. From a lost balloon to an endless road, there are stories to discover, to dream about, and to share.

Everywhere, Wonder explores the wonder in the world, while encouraging young minds to discover the extraordinary in the ordinary, and creatively share their stories with others.

Buy the Book:


My Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani

Everywhere, Wonder is all about taking the time to explore the world around you through books and nature.  The author conveys that books are like gifts to us from the authors who love to write them. And there is much to see in our own world or neighborhood. A dime at the bottom of a pool is like a sunken treasure, and a country road can lead to anywhere.

This is a book that encourages children to search, explore and learn, to read, and to use their imagination. It even encourages them to write or draw their story derived from this exploration. I love that! I know that as a child this book would have spoken to me. And as an adult it made me realize the importance of encouraging our children to make up stories and for them to tell others about them. Who can resist the appeal of a child telling a story?

The illustrations are bright and colorful. The tone is encouraging, uplifting and positive. The author talks directly to the young reader and makes him feel special. The text includes questions, making the reader ponder as he reads.

This book is universally appealing and for all ages because we all have stories to tell and experiences to share. This would be a perfect book to read to a classroom of children, to inspire and to teach that we all have much to contribute.



About the Author:

Matthew Swanson was born at the base of a dormant volcano in Colombia, South America, an unwitting child of the Peace Corps. He spent his formative years in Kansas, subsisting entirely on corn products and writing horrible rhyming poetry. Now he is the author of books for children—including the picture books Babies Ruin Everything and Everywhere, Wonder (Feb 2017) and The Real McCoys, a densely illustrated middle grades series launching fall 2017—all of which are illustrated by his wife Robbi Behr and published by Macmillan.

In addition to speaking and leading workshops on collaboration and creative entrepreneurship, Matthew and Robbi have produced three small children and more than 70 self-published picture books for children and adults. They live together in the hayloft of an old barn on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Learn more: Author website

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Published: Feb 7, 2017
Published by Roaring Brook Press
Hardcover picture book: 32 pages
For children ages 3-6
Content rating: G

Book Description:
“I’m bored,” said Tic.

“Me too,” said Tac.

What do two bored badgers do when they’ve done everything, including driving their mother around the bend?

Laundry, of course.

What could possibly go wrong?

In this spirited picture book, Tic and Tac, two adorable badgers, get a little carried away while helping their mom out with the laundry.


Buy the Book:


My Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani

What happens when two badgers run out of things to do and their mom suggests they help with the laundry?  Of course, by help we mean their imagination soars and they get carried away! Both parents and children will be able to relate to Tic and Tac who take up mom's offer and turn laundry day into a fun game. I remember when my kiddies used to help me around the house and how they would turn that into a game and make more of a mess than anything else, but that process is part of how kids discover their world and learn new things.

This is a delightful book, with two brothers who have fun together and a mother who is very patient. Children see the world with different eyes and can turn a simple and sometimes boring chose into a fun activity. Sometimes they need a little prompting. As parents, when our kids get bored, it's helpful to remember that letting them do a chore their way can be more fun and is more educational than watching TV or playing on a device. Although I do think that parental supervision is also important.

The illustrations are cheerful and detailed, so that young children will enjoy pointing out all the different objects, and parents can also use this book as a game to find all the objects they see on the pages. This is a great way to learn the names of new objects. I know my son loved books filled with detailed things.

A cute, fun book that will delight and amuse children.


About the Author:

Jessixa Bagley is an author and illustrator originally from Portland, Oregon. She spent many days in her childhood combing the Oregon Coast for the perfect sand dollar. Now, she lives in Seattle, Washington, with her husband and son in a castle in the sky. Her books include Boats for Papa and Before I Leave. Learn more: Author website


Disclosure: Thanks to Raincoast Books for sending me these books for review. I was not compensated in any other way, nor told how to rate or review this product.




Thursday, May 4, 2017

The Speed of Life by Carol Weston (Review)



Although this is late middle-grade/YA fiction, I was carried away by Sofia and her story. This book made me burst into laughter and it made me burst into tears. If you think MG books are only for kids, think again!

Book Details:

Title: Speed of Life by Carol Weston
Publisher: Sourcebooks Jabberwocky
Category: Middle-grade Fiction, 329 pages
ISBN: 978-1772780239
Published: April 4, 2017
Content Rating: PG (There are dating and kissing scenes among young teens)

Book Description:

Sofia lost her mother eight months ago, and her friends were 100% there for her. Now it's a new year and they're ready for Sofia to move on.

Problem is, Sofia can't bounce back, can't recharge like a cellphone. She decides to write Dear Kate, an advice columnist for Fifteen Magazine, and is surprised to receive a fast reply. Soon the two are exchanging emails, and Sofia opens up and spills all, including a few worries that are totally embarrassing. Turns out even advice columnists don't have all the answers, and one day Sofia learns a secret that flips her world upside down.

SPEED OF LIFE is the heartbreaking, heartwarming story of a girl who thinks her life is over when really it's just beginning. It's a novel about love, family, grief, and growing up.

Buy the Book:

My Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani

Speed of Life is a coming-of-age heartwarming, bittersweet story of a young teen who learns to deal with her mother's death and all the changes that come with it. Although this is late middle-grade/YA fiction, I was carried away by Sofia and her story. This book made me burst into laughter and it made me burst into tears. I felt so many emotions as I read through it: compassion, joy, sadness, and hope.

As a mother with teens, this story really resonated with me. The story is told through Sofia's first-person POV and this is what makes the story so delightful, heartbreaking and funny. She is a great heroine as she navigates grief, high school, boys, first love and the challenges of family. I just love MG and YA books that involve parents and family life, and that do so realistically.

The author, who has been the "Dear Carol" advice columnist at Girls' Life since 1994, cleverly uses her work experience to draw a fun plot that revolves around spilling one's secrets anonymously. Sofia decides to write to Dear Kate about her feelings on everything she is going through, only to discover Dear Kate turns out to be her dad's new girlfriend.

The best part of this book is the life lessons that Sofia learns throughout all the changes she goes through. They are gems, such as this one:

"...everything can change in an instant--for worse, sure, but also for better. Sometimes, if you just keep climbing, you get an amazing view. You see what's behind you and what's ahead of you and--the big surprise--what's inside you."

These gems coupled with her thoughts on growing up made this a wonderful read. The story is also set in New York City, which I enjoyed.

Speed of Life will resonate with young teens, especially those going through the loss of a parent or close friend. It will also resonate with adults who have teen kids. I loved reading this story and will add this one to my Best Reads of 2017 list.

Disclosure: Thanks to Raincoast Books for sending me this book for review. I was not compensated in any other way, nor told how to rate or review this product.

About the Author:


Carol Weston has been the "Dear Carol" advice columnist at Girls' Life since 1994. Her sixteen books include Ava and Pip, Ava and Taco Cat, Ava XOX, The Diary of Melanie Martin, and Girltalk: All the Stuff Your Sister Never Told You. She lives in Manhattan. Visit her at www.carolweston.com.


Thursday, February 16, 2017

The Sky Between You and Me by Catherine Alene (Review)


The Sky Between You and Me is a captivating and enlightening read. It can help teens, adults and parents become more aware of what it's like for a young person to live with an eating disorder.

Book Details:

Title: The Sky Between You and Me by Catherine Alene
Category: YA Fiction, 496 pages
Genre: Mental Illness / Social & Family Issues
Publisher: Sourcebooks Fire
Published: Feb 7, 2017
Content rating: PG-13 + M for mature subject and a few f-words

Book Description:

An emotional and heart wrenching novel about grief and striving for perfection.

Lighter. Leaner. Faster.

Raesha will to do whatever it takes to win Nationals. For her, competing isn't just about the speed of her horse or the thrill of the win. It's about honoring her mother's memory and holding onto a dream they once shared.

Lighter. Leaner. Faster.

For an athlete, every second counts. Raesha knows minus five on the scale will let her sit deeper in her saddle, make her horse lighter on his feet. And lighter, leaner, faster gives her the edge she needs over the new girl on the team, a girl who keeps flirting with Raesha's boyfriend and making plans with her best friend.

So she focuses on minus five. But if she isn't careful, she's going to lose more than just the people she loves, she's going to lose herself to lighter, leaner, faster...



My Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani

The Sky Between You and Me caught my interest because it deals with mental illness as well as the struggles of a teen girl dealing with friendship issues and the loss of her mother. This is the second book that I read in verse and once again I enjoyed it. It's like a heady mix of poetry and narrative. I was so caught up in the writing and the story that I raced through it.

The Sky Between You and Me is the story of Raesha, a teen cowgirl who is on a Rodeo team and wants to compete at Nationals. Her mother died of cancer a few years back and she lives on her farm with her dad who is away a lot of the time purchasing cattle and taking care of their farm business. Dealing with her mother's absence, her desire to win so that she can honor her mother's memory, and the new girl in town Kierra who befriends both her best friend Asia and her boyfriend Cody, Raesha begins to eat less and less. She struggles with anorexia nervosa and loses respect for herself and blames herself for everything that is happening around her.

As a mother of a teen girl, I truly felt for Raesha. She misses her mom and although she has a good relationship with her dad, he is away a lot and also dealing with the loss of his wife. It was heartbreaking to see her go into this downward spiral alone. Raesha is a teen girl in a lot of pain. The author captures the struggles and inner turmoil of Raesha so well, especially since the story is written from Raesha's point of view and by an author who has fought hard to recover from this eating disorder. 

At the beginning of the book we see a confident Raesha who loves the farm life, which is well described in this book (I'm a city girl through and through) and who loves her best-friend-since-childhood Asia and her strapping cowboy boyfriend Cody. But with the introduction of a new girl who seems perfect in every way, in looks and in cowgirl skill, Raesha's self-worth slips away and she becomes obsessed with losing weight so she can be lighter on her horse for the competition.

As she becomes more sick, it seems that both Asia and Cody are too busy with their own stuff to really notice. I was so frustrated by their lack of caring. These were the two people closest to her and they didn't do anything! None of the adults seemed to notice either. Asia and Cody actually were not pleased with her for not liking Kierra, and their standoffish behaviour only served to make Raesha feel like it was her fault they were distant, which just spiralled her deeper into her illness. Cody wasn't much of a boyfriend. He treated her more like a brother at times, showing some signs of affection, but that's pretty much it. There wasn't much substance to their relationship except that they shared the love of rodeo sports.

I would have liked for some acknowledgement from Asia and Cody that they could have done more to help Raesha. That they were sorry for not truly recognizing Raesha was ill. (Even though she was sickly thin, bruised easily, and fainted in school. Hello? Didn't it occur to them she could have had cancer? Or some other disease that was making her lose her appetite?) Yes, I get that teens can be selfish thinking mainly of themselves and perhaps not knowing enough about mental illness. But what about after learning that Reasha saw a doctor and was now in therapy? I don't want teens reading stories about mental illness thinking that it's okay to ignore blaring signs that their friend is ill. Even talking to a counsellor at school or an adult they trust about their concern for a friend would have been a start. This message has to come out in stories such as this one.

The Sky Between You and Me is a captivating and enlightening read. It can help teens, adults and parents become more aware of what it's like for a young person to live with an eating disorder. As a parent, it reminded me how important it is for me to keep telling my teen girl she is beautiful and worthy.

Disclosure: Thanks to Raincoast Books for sending me this book for review. I was not compensated in any other way, nor told how to rate or review this product.


About the Author:



Catherine Alene has an MA in teaching, and earned her MFA in writing at Vermont College of Fine Arts. Like the protago­nist in The Sky Between You and Me, Catherine battled anorexia nervosa. Now in recovery, she is actively involved with the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA) and regularly serves as a recovery speaker, talking to college students and professional groups about her experience living with, and finally recovering from, the disease. Catherine teaches language arts at an alternative high school in central Oregon, where she currently lives with her daughter, horse, cat, and black lab, Herman.

Connect with the Author: Website  ~  Twitter  ~  Facebook


Saturday, December 10, 2016

Kid Konnection: The Wish Tree by Kyo Maclear, Illustrations by Chris Turnham


A delightful winter's tale perfect for a cozy snowy-night bedtime reading.

Book Details:

The Wish Tree by Kyo Maclear, Illustrations by Chris Turnham
Chronicle Books
Published Sept 27, 2016
Hardcover, 40 pages
Ages 3 - 5
Content Rating: G

Book Description:

Charles wants to find a wish tree. His brother and sister don't believe there is such a thing, but his trusty companion Boggan is ready to join Charles on a journey to find out. And along the way, they discover that wishes can come true in the most unexpected ways.

The poetic text and heartwarming illustrations evoke the true essence of the holiday season and will inspire wishers everywhere. This gem of a book deserves center stage year round.

Download the activity kit for this book


Our Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani & Son

During the winter, it's fun to read books with winter settings. Snow is a delightful thing for children and very much part of a Canadian's life. The Wish Tree is a perfect book to read to a child on a winter night just before bed.

Charles is a little boy (the youngest of 3 siblings) who goes everywhere with his faithful little red toboggan called Boggan. Charles wants to find a wish tree so he sets off on a search in the woods and along the way meets a variety of animal friends. He helps each of them along his way and gets a surprise at the end of the day.



The theme of friendship is strong in this book. Charles is a generous child, kind, full of imagination and a positive outlook. My son and I liked him instantly. His tobaggan has a personality too, almost like an imaginary best friend. The narrative makes good use of repetition as Charles experiences simple but profound adventures as he makes friends with the forest animals.

The illustrations are cute and suited to the target audience, the colors muted and earth-toned. One truly feels the peaceful setting and serenity that a snowy day in the forest invokes.


This book also gave my son and I the opportunity to discuss wishes, and how one can make a wish or dream or goal a reality through actions. This is a delightful book and perfect as a winter's tale.


Disclosure: Thanks to Raincoast Books for sending us this book for review. We were not compensated in any other way, nor told how to rate or review this product.

About the Author:

Kyo Maclear is an essayist, novelist and children’s author. She was born in London, England and moved to Toronto at the age of four with her British father (a foreign correspondent and documentary filmmaker) and Japanese mother (a painter and art dealer).

Kyo holds an Honors B.A. in Fine Art and Art History an M.A. in Cultural Studies from the University of Toronto, and is a doctoral candidate at York University where she holds a Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship.

Her short fiction, essays and art criticism have been published in Brick, Border Crossings, The Millions, The Volta, Prefix Photo, Canadian Art, Resilience, The Guardian, Uppercase, Quill and Quire, Shambhala Sun, Toronto Life, Azure, Brain Child, Saturday Night, The Globe and Mail, among other publications and anthologies.

Kyo lives in Toronto where she shares a home with two sons, two cats, and a singer.

Connect with the author: Website  ~  Facebook  ~  Instagram

About the Illustrator:

Chris Turnham is an illustrator based in Los Angeles. He’s had a long production art career working as a visual development artist in the animation industry for clients including Sony Pictures Animation, LAIKA Entertainment, and Dreamworks Animation.

In addition to illustrating children’s books he spends much of his time in the studio pursuing his passion for printmaking. To see more of his work visit www.christurnham.com.



Every Saturday, Booking Mama hosts a feature called Kid Konnection—a regular weekend feature about anything related to children's books. If you'd like to participate in Kid Konnection and share a post about anything related to children's books (picture, middle grade, or young adult) from the past week, visit Booking Mama.

Saturday, December 3, 2016

Kid Konnection: Sleep Tight Farm by Eugenie Doyle, Illustrated by Becca Stadlander


A captivating exploration of how a family gets a farm ready for the snow of winter, Sleep Tight Farm lyrically connects each growing season to the preparations at the very end of the farm year. 

Book Details:

Sleep Tight Farm: A Farm Prepares for Winter by Eugenie Doyle
Illustrated by Becca Stadlander
Chronicle Books
Published Aug 2, 2016
Hardcover, 36 pages
Ages 5 - 8
Content Rating: G

Book Description:

A captivating exploration of how a family gets a farm ready for the snow of winter, Sleep Tight Farm lyrically connects each growing season to the preparations at the very end of the farm year. This beautiful and informative book paints a fascinating picture of what winter means to the farm year and to the family that shares its seasons, from spring's new growth, summer's heat, and fall's bounty to winter's well-earned rest. All year long the farm has worked to shelter us, feed us, keep us warm, and now it's time to sleep.

Our Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani & Son

Ever since our kids were young, we would take them to the apple orchard / farm in the autumn for apple picking and to the sugar shack (in the woods) in spring for maple syrup. Because we are city folk, I always found this was a good way to introduce the kids to farm life. But I never thought of what farmers need to do as winter approaches. My son and I loved reading about the family in Sleep Tight Farm who put their farm to sleep.

When the harvesting season is over, the strawberry patch needs to be covered in straw, the raspberry bushes are cut down, bales of hay are put around the beehives to protect them from the wind and the farm equipment is stored in the shed. These are just some of the activities done. We liked how the family worked together, the mom, dad and their two kids. 

The children would bid goodnight to the different parts of the farm as they worked to put it to sleep. This creates a great analogy of nature that "sleeps in winter" to reawaken in the spring. There is much to discuss and learn with children in the pages of this book. I learned a few things too! And it makes one appreciate and want to support the local farmers in one's area.

The illustrations work well with the book's topic and for this age range, filling the pages with earth-toned colors, and two-page-spread scenes.


This book is a great teaching tool. It would make a good addition to any home or school library and can be used in the school curriculum to teach young children about science. You can even download a teacher guide with experiments that can be done in class or at home (see link below). Reading about how a farmer protects the farm that is his livelihood and prepares for the next season is well portrayed in Sleep Tight Farm.

Download Teacher Guide

Disclosure: Thanks to Raincoast Books for sending us this book for review. We were not compensated in any other way, nor told how to rate or review this product.


About the Author & Illustrator:

Eugenie Doyle is the author of two novels for young adults and many short stories. She and her family operate The Last Resort Farm, an organic berry, vegetable, and hay farm. She lives in Vermont.

Becca Stadtlander is the illustrator of many children's and young adult publications. She was born and raised in Covington, Kentucky.



Every Saturday, Booking Mama hosts a feature called Kid Konnection—a regular weekend feature about anything related to children's books. If you'd like to participate in Kid Konnection and share a post about anything related to children's books (picture, middle grade, or young adult) from the past week, visit Booking Mama.

Thursday, December 1, 2016

The Cities Book: A Journey Through 86 of the World's Greatest Cities by Lonely Planet Kids


The Cities Book is a beautiful book that is visually stimulating and is full of fun, quirky and common facts about 86 cities from all over the world.


Book Details:

The Cities Book: A Journey Through 86 of the World's Greatest Cities
Lonely Planet Kids
Illustrated by Livi Gosling and Tom Woolley
ISBN: 978-1786570192
Hardcover, 212 pages
Ages 8-12
Content Rating: G

Book Description:

Do you know where in the world you can buy drinkable gold; why an 'elephant's foot' is one of the most dangerous objects in the world; or where you might have to swim to school? Discover the answers to these questions and loads more mindblowing facts in The Cities Book, where readers aged 8+ are taken on an incredible world tour through 86 of the world's greatest cities.

Sister title to the bestselling The Travel Book,every page is packed with facts on city living, and gives kids a flavour of what it's like to grow up in each place featured. From food and festivals, to awesome architecture and amazing history - there's something for everyone. A mix of wow photography, beautiful illustrations and hand drawn maps bring each page to life. It's the perfect gift for curious kids everywhere.


Our Review:
Reviewed by Laura Fabiani & Son

I am always on the lookout for books that will attract the attention of my reluctant reader son. He would love to scour through books about animals, the National Geographic Kids Almanac and Quiz books and of course, the Guinness Book of World Records. So when I saw The Cities Book I knew it would be a book he and I would enjoy, and I was right!



First off, The Cities Book is a beautiful book that is visually stimulating. It is a large 9X12 book loaded with pictures and illustrations. Right at the beginning of the book is a two-page spread of the world with the names and locations of the 86 cities featured in the book. So if we looked at Asia, for example, and my eyes fell on the city of Beijing, the page numbers of where to find it is written under its name. This makes it easy to quickly locate a city and read up on it. Apart from this pictorial index, the book has a detailed one in the back of the book.



This book is truly inviting. One can't stop by looking at just a few cities. You want to explore them all. It's a fun book to explore with friends or with your family. It's also a great book for get-togethers, especially if there are people who love to travel in your group. Each city is covered within a 2 or 4 page spread. The photography is eye-popping and the information about each city includes fun facts, quirky facts and common facts about the city. I live in Montreal and learned that my city has 6,500 restaurants, more per square mile than anywhere else in North America. 



The book contains well-known cities, such as Toronto, Rome, Mubai and New York, but also ones I have not heard of such as Thimphu, Ushuaia, and Ulaanbaatar. Along with pictures and illustrations, it has snippets of information about the city, not too much but just enough to get the reader interested in learning about it. We learned a lot of new things! And it made us want to go visit some of these amazing places.

We keep this book on our coffee table in the living room. This book is ideal for homeschooling, and would make a great addition to any home or school library. It stimulates curiosity in young minds about people and their culture, it teaches geography, and its layout is perfect for middle-graders. A truly cool book!

Disclosure: Thanks to Raincoast Books for sending us this book for review. We were not compensated in any other way, nor told how to rate or review this product.


About Lonely Planet Kids:



From the world’s leading travel publisher comes Lonely Planet Kids, a children’s imprint that brings the world to life for young explorers everywhere. We’re kickstarting the travel bug and showing kids just how amazing our planet can be. 

We will inspire and delight curious kids, showing them the rich diversity of people, places and cultures that surrounds us. We pledge to share our enthusiasm and love of the world, our sense of humour and continual fascination for what it is that makes the world we live in the diverse and magnificent place it is. It’s going to be a big adventure! Come explore.

Connect with Lonely Planet Kids: 
Website  ~  Twitter  ~  Facebook

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