Book details
Franklin and the Little Sisters (Franklin and Friends)
Description
Franklin the Turtle and Bear are heading to their tree fort when their younger sisters, Harriet and Beatrice, try to tag along. Despite their initial reluctance, Franklin and Bear are persuaded by their mothers to include their sisters in their play. They come up with a plan to build a ground fort out of cardboard boxes, which turns out to be enjoyable for everyone and even brings the siblings closer. This story from the Franklin and Friends series highlights adaptability, initiative, and responsibility, and suggests fun, educational activities for children.
Age
3-7
Text complexity
developing
Length
24 pages
Book in series
#5
Why to read
- The book teaches important life lessons about family dynamics and the responsibilities that come with being an older sibling, which can be valuable for children to learn early on.
- Reading 'Franklin and the Little Sisters' can help young readers develop empathy by understanding the emotions and challenges Franklin faces, and how he learns to cope with them.
- The story encourages problem-solving and creative thinking as Franklin figures out how to balance his own needs with those of his little sisters, providing a good example for children to follow in their own lives.
- It's part of the 'Franklin and Friends' series, which is beloved by children and trusted by parents and educators for its positive messages and engaging stories that are both entertaining and educational.