Ella May and the Wishing Stone by Cary Fagan

Note: I occasionally accept review copies from the publisher. Posts written from review copies are labeled. All opinions are my own. Posts may contain affiliate links. I may receive compensation for any purchased items.

In Ella May and the Wishing Stone by Cary Fagan and illustrated by Geneveive Cote (Tundra, 2011), Ella May believes herself to be extra important today since she found a specially marked rock during her day at the beach. To her surprise, her friends are not happy for her, but jealous. When no one wants to play with her, she must decide what is more important to her and find a way to help her friends get their wishes.

I loved the soft illustrations and the clever lesson the book teaches about sharing and friendship. My four-year-old loves this story and repeatedly wants to reread it, something I don’t mind since he could use the reminders to share with friends!

Reviewed on December 6, 2011

About the author 

Rebecca Reid

Rebecca Reid is a homeschooling, stay-at-home mother seeking to make the journey of life-long learning fun by reading lots of good books. Rebecca Reads provides reviews of children's literature she has enjoyed with her children; nonfiction that enhances understanding of educational philosophies, history and more; and classical literature that Rebecca enjoys reading.

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