Here’s another one:
My favorite part is, “It was weird, but who cares?”
Great motto for life 🙂
These next pictures are inspired by Narnia.
We finished the Horse and His Boy last month. (My favorite part recap is set to post on Sunday.)
And these pictures made me smile:
(Leo is Lucy’s stuffed animal she HAS to sleep with and who must be there to read along with us whenever we read Narnia….see him pictured up in the pic. with us reading.)
She seriously cracks me up.
Then she felt compelled to write a little review of her first introduction to Narnia:
Oh I love how her mind works!
Here’s one of my favorite notes to her beloved Audrey:
And then she mixes in a little bit of non-fiction here and there in her writing.
This is not an assignment from school, just something she felt like she wanted to write about one afternoon.
(“a flower grows from a seed of course.”)
(“Yipee!” …so glad that flower is growing! 🙂
Now if I can just keep this love of writing growing like that little flower seed she’s explaining…
You should look into comics and graphic novels. There are so many out there that are geared toward young girls that still have good moral stories. Some examples, Hilda, Ms Marvel (she's a muslim teen with the super powers of Captain Marvel, My Little Pony is surprisingly fun. It would be so perfect for her to combine her art and writing together. We always preview our daughter's comics and discuss morals they contain.
You should look into comics and graphic novels. There are so many out there that are geared toward young girls that still have good moral stories. Some examples, Hilda, Ms Marvel (she's a muslim teen with the super powers of Captain Marvel, My Little Pony is surprisingly fun. It would be so perfect for her to combine her art and writing together. We always preview our daughter's comics and discuss morals they contain.
that was flipping awesome. enjoyed it so much!!
totally awesome LU!