Scan barcode
A review by bookdragon217
Chooch Helped by Andrea L Rogers
funny
lighthearted
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? N/A
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
5.0
"Chooch learns by watching. You're one of his most important teachers."
Chooch Helped by Andrea L. Rogers was such a cute, heartwarming read. I thought it was going to be about an annoying little brother, but it turned out to be so much more. One of the main themes was about the importance of family and community and preserving Indigenous ways. It was also about the importance of supporting curiosity and exploration in young children. My biggest takeaway was that it is important for children to practice their culture as young as possible so that they can learn to have pride in their communities and carry the traditions forward. I loved the sweet moments towards the end between the siblings, and they made me smile so much. I loved the Cherokee words and representation in the illustrations. The details of the book are absolutely gorgeous. Thanks to @levinequerido @hearourvoicestours for the gifted copy and another tour opportunity.
Here are some book recommendations that have some similar themes:
🍁 Circle of Love by Monique Gray Smith
🍁 Rock Your Mocs by Laurel Goodluck
🍁 You Are Sacred by Sarah-Anne Tourond
🍁 Tanna's Owl by Rachel Qitsualik-Tinsley
🍁 When We Were Alone by David Roberston
Chooch Helped by Andrea L. Rogers was such a cute, heartwarming read. I thought it was going to be about an annoying little brother, but it turned out to be so much more. One of the main themes was about the importance of family and community and preserving Indigenous ways. It was also about the importance of supporting curiosity and exploration in young children. My biggest takeaway was that it is important for children to practice their culture as young as possible so that they can learn to have pride in their communities and carry the traditions forward. I loved the sweet moments towards the end between the siblings, and they made me smile so much. I loved the Cherokee words and representation in the illustrations. The details of the book are absolutely gorgeous. Thanks to @levinequerido @hearourvoicestours for the gifted copy and another tour opportunity.
Here are some book recommendations that have some similar themes:
🍁 Circle of Love by Monique Gray Smith
🍁 Rock Your Mocs by Laurel Goodluck
🍁 You Are Sacred by Sarah-Anne Tourond
🍁 Tanna's Owl by Rachel Qitsualik-Tinsley
🍁 When We Were Alone by David Roberston