Library Intern Book Reviews
Publisher
The Innovation Press
City
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date of Publication
2017
ISBN
9781943147304
Date of Review
2019
Disciplines
Library and Information Science | Modern Literature
Keywords
Children's literature, reviews
Recommended Citation
Jacobsen, Lydia A., "Review of Opposites: The girl who thought in pictures : the story of Dr. Temple Grandin by Julia Finley" (2019). Library Intern Book Reviews. 223.
https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/intern_book_reviews/223
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Review
In this book, readers get to meet Temple Grandin: a misunderstood girl with a big brain. The message of the book is inspiring to children who feel odd or not accepted by their peers. The author encourages children to not hold back and to not give up on their dreams. The book’s words are rhymed and go along nicely with the illustrations. Because Julia Mosca interviewed Temple Grandin to create her book, there are interesting facts about Grandin’s life the author included at the end of the illustrations. A parent may want to use this book to help teach their children about autism and how to act around someone who is different from them. I highly recommend this book to others as it is well-written and educational. Highly Recommend. Lydia Jacobsen, Centennial Library Intern, Cedarville University