Owen is exactly how a child should act
when they become attached to something. Whether it is a blanket, a toy, or even
a movie. Children should not be taken away from their prized possession,
instead, children should either be redirected toward something different. I
really liked how Owen’s Mother changed his blanket by cutting it up and turning
it into a handkerchief. I never had a toy taken from me. I knew that my toys
always had to stay home. I’m a sure child who has attachment issues with their
things can really learn from Owen.
Sunday, November 10, 2013
Owen by Kevin Henkes
Owen’s fuzzy yellow blanket is his favorite possession.
Everywhere Owen goes, his blanket goes with him. Upstairs, downstairs,
in-between. Inside, outside, upside down. Everywhere! Owen’s parents are in
despair—soon Owen will begin school, and he can’t take Fuzzy with him
then. Whatever can be done? Everyone who’s ever had a
favorite blanket will know exactly how Owen feels! (Kevin Henkes)
Labels:
Diverse Perspectives in Children's Literature,
Historical Fiction,
Meet Kevin Henkes! My Favorite Author,
Modern Fantasy,
Nonfiction: Biographies and Informational Books,
Owen by Kevin Henkes,
Poetry,
Realistic Fiction,
The Invention of Hugo Cabret by Brian Selznick,
The New Literacies: The World of Online Children's Literature,
Traditional Literature
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