Skippyjon Jones, Lost in Spice by Judy Schachner

Skippyjon Jones, Lost in Spice by Judy Schachner

I enjoyed this book more reasons than that I do not like it. But I do have some complaints. Like the concept of matter consisting of a small cat with pointed ears who thinks he's a Chihuahua. He went to his closet dressed as an astronaut, and believes he is on a mission to Mars, space, planets, red pepper spice. There he met with friends and Mars that look like his name Tino Ojo where he ends up in a sock monkey tug of war with which to send him back to his bedroom on the planet. Throughout the story, I enjoyed the lectures as a joke. "Mars to your wardrobe and get us some Frijoles" said the voice. I also liked the illustrations, details that comes with a good message. They're doing a chalk drawing colorful pictures and soft character. I also think that the Spanish experience and involvement with the opportunity to learn. For example, "Tito Poquito!" Exclaimed Skippito "That is your Amigo?".
Although I enjoyed the book, I did not like some little. One is the fact that it is difficult to read aloud for the first time. Because many words in Spanish or was made to say almost treat them correctly and smoothly. I've heard that it is important for you to hear these stories on CDs before you read this cause. I've never done this, which is probably why I struggle with reading, Skippy Jon Jones did not like is that there is no Spanish word for word. I feel that this would be of benefit to those who can not speak Spanish, not only. But learning how to say the word correctly. I understand very well.
Overall, this book, like the other books I have read, Skippy Jon Jones has more positive than negative about them, and I know it's fun to have them read aloud. I have to practice ahead of time.