Pete the cat and the tip-top tree house

James Dean, 1957-

Book - 2017

Pete invites his friends over, but when he finds that his tree house is not big enough for everyone, they work together to build a fun place that can house everyone.

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jREADER/Pete
1 / 2 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Children's Room jREADER/Pete Due Nov 29, 2025
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Subjects
Genres
Readers (Publications)
Published
New York, NY : Harper, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers [2017]
Language
English
Main Author
James Dean, 1957- (author)
Edition
First edition
Physical Description
32 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm
Audience
430L
ISBN
9780062404329
9780062404312
Contents unavailable.
Review by School Library Journal Review

PreS-Gr 2--Pete the Cat is already the star of various picture books and early readers, but this new set of a dozen slim volumes ensures that Pete and his groovy pals will be helping young readers grow for quite a while. These installments in the voluminous "I Can Read!" collection are great to share with an emerging reader, or for a beginning reader to navigate. Some stories have complex text, including dialogue, but the images align with the text to provide valuable context clues. Pete's hippie charm is evident on each page of these lovingly illustrated and creative tales. Each book ends with a lesson. For example, one encourages readers to use creativity to salvage mistakes. Another humorously ends with the fact that platypuses don't have teeth. Common themes include sharing, sportsmanship, and bravery, with a mix of dry humor to engage adults who are along for the ride. VERDICT You can't go wrong adding this whole series to your shelves.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Review by Horn Book Review

The Tooth Fairy asks for Pete's help (Lost Tooth); Pete invites his friends over to play in his new treehouse (Tip-Top). Levelheaded Pete keeps his trademark cool when a tooth can't be found and when his treehouse needs expanding for a party. The stories are slight, but series fans should enjoy the playful illustrations that complement these simple emergent-reader texts. [Review covers these I Can Read Book titles: Pete the Cat and the Lost Tooth and Pete the Cat and the Tip-Top Tree House.] (c) Copyright 2018. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.