Available:*
Material Type | Library | Call Number | Item Barcode | Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | Searching... Burlington Public Library | E SCHORI | 32116003560444 | Searching... Unknown |
| Book | Searching... Chelmsford Public Library | ER/FIC/SCHORIES | 31480011183446 | Searching... Unknown |
| Book | Searching... Dracut - Moses Greeley Parker Memorial Library | I LIKE TO READ | 31482002883646 | Searching... Unknown |
| Book | Searching... Groton Public Library | JE-1 I LIKE | 37003701941818 | Searching... Unknown |
| Book | Searching... Manchester-by-the-Sea Public Library | JJ I LIKE (READ DOT) | 32124001959469 | Searching... Unknown |
| Book | Searching... Newbury Town Library | JJ SCH ER | 32127001266835 | Searching... Unknown |
| Book | Searching... North Reading - Flint Memorial Library | J ER SCH | 31550002311758 | Searching... Unknown |
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Summary
Summary
To a tiny creature like Squeak, a sneaker can become a bed, a toy can become a vehicle, and a few crumbs can become a meal. Readers will be fascinated by the contrast in scale between the giant human world (inhabited by two unsuspecting children) and the diminutive mouse world.
As an extra treat, there are fun mazes on the endpapers that follow Squeak's adventure!
Reviews (2)
Horn Book Review
Squeak the mouse enjoys his simple yet wonderful life inside a family's house. While the children do homework and play in the kitchen, Squeak explores their toys (and spilled food!). The text, effectively, relies heavily on repetition; many pages contain only the word squeak. The detailed illustrations depict the interior of a comfortable-looking home, supporting early readers through visual humor and textual cues. (c) Copyright 2019. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Kirkus Review
This simple early reader explores all the things Squeak likes in his house, the kitchen of a (mostly) unsuspecting human family.Schories' visual humor makes this slight story of just 18 words into a satisfying and complete adventure. New readers will gain confidence as Squeak navigates his house and words are repeated using the same sentence pattern introduced in the title. The only change is in the article-adjective-noun phrases that provide details of how the mouse uses familiar objectstoys, shoes, the dog's water bowl, and snacksprovided by the unsuspecting humans who share his house. Bibliophiles will especially appreciate that "Squeak the Mouse likes the good books at his house." The proximity of the mouse to two young children and a dog, all oblivious to the mouse's activities, lends an air of daring and suspense to the mouse's explorations of their shared home. Interjection of the mouse's "Squeak" as he scurries about the kitchen and the chaos produced when one of the children (both present white) trips and spills her snack of nuts and raisins add both humor and excitement. Picture-book readers will delight in finding the mouse on each spread. Schories' gentle humor and quick, clever mouse reminiscent of Arnold Lobel's classic Mouse Tales (1972) should prove equally enduring and effective as both story and reading lesson. Here's hoping this is not Squeak's only adventure. (Early reader/picture book. 3-8) Copyright Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.