The Moonlight Meeting: The Nocturnals Grow & Read Early Reader, Level 2
Description
“An entertaining story of friendship and sharing” —Story Monsters
This adventure-filled Level 2 Nocturnals Early Reader grows confidence in reading with engaging illustrations and short sentences!
Bismark the wacky sugar glider thinks Tobin the sweet pangolin stole a pomelo fruit from his tree!
Dawn the serious fox meets both animals as they are deciding what to do. She convinces them to share the snack, and they all become friends! Bonus Content includes Nocturnals Animal Glossary with Fun Facts
GREAT FOR EARLY READERS AGES 6–8 (Grades 1-2)
Level 2 books feature longer text, problem solving and sight words
Teaches Life Skills: Friendship and Sharing
Perfect for kids who like unusual animals!
The 8-book Nocturnals Grow & Read Early Reader Collection encourages kids at all reading levels who like adventurous stories featuring nocturnal animals
Praise for The Moonlight Meeting: The Nocturnals Grow & Read Early Reader, Level 2
“This banter-filled early reader describes the initial meeting between shy Tobin the pangolin, brash Bismark the sugar glider, and kindhearted Dawn the fox…the pared-down narration and dialogue quickly establish their personalities...Hecht successfully set the stage for more adventurous outings down the road.”
— Publishers Weekly
“Physical characteristics, personality quirks, and the beginnings of their mutual trust and friendship are aptly portrayed through both words and pictures. A few ‘Nocturnals Fun Facts’ at the end should help with any factual queries. Whether listening, reading along, or launching individual attempts, satisfied readers will be ready and waiting for the next installment.”
— Booklist
“An entertaining story of friendship and sharing, and educates us about those who are different from us.”
— Story Monsters Inc.
“Very highly recommended for family, daycare center, preschool, elementary school, and community library collections.”
— Midwest Book Review
“The series addresses bullying and empathy in an easy, accessible way, and the books are meant to be read aloud.”
— New York Post