Martin Bridge is back. Martin On the Lookout! features three more illustrated stories about Martin's well-laid plans unravelling. This time, he has to entertain an unwanted guest, share lunch with a boy who eats erasers and embark on a madcap search for his school's escaped pet parakeet. The daily discoveries, disappointments and triumphs of childhood -- at home, at school and with friends -- are evoked with humor and warmth.
The book is about this kid named martin and he was in a toy store and Martin got locked out with his friend and they tried to find a way to get out. I like this book because it's scary. I recommend this book to my mom because I think she will love it.
I got this book for my 7yo son because his middle name is Martin and because I thought it might be a good early-reader option for him. Because of the format of the book, it's set up in short stories, not chapters, so 40 some pages before a break felt like a lot to my son, and he slogged through it unwillingly. I told him if he also read the second story that I would read the third. He liked Martin a lot more when I was the one reading to him. I liked the first two stories best because of the simple lessons learned about dealing with other people.
A Junie B. Jones for boys! Martin is a typical young boy. He likes dinosaurs & Birthday Parties and dislikes girls. Laila is fun, adventurous, and precocious AND stuck at Martin's when she is dropped off for the afternoon. Soon a friendship develops between the two. Then Martin finds more trouble when he gets left behind from the school field trip to the dinosaur exhibit. I liked the characters and the storyline. There were two things I didn't like. I don't like the cover at all and the book has only three chapters. I liked the big font and pictures but it would be nice if it was broken up into small chapters.
In this second Martin Bridge book the title character is forced to spend the afternoon with a classmate who shows up a day late for his birthday party, misses a special school field trip when he forgets his permission slip, and tries to track down an escaped class pet. The large-type text, engaging gray-scale drawings, and stories packed with gentle humor and subtle lessons make this offering big on kid-appeal. Young readers will see themselves reflected in Martin’s emotions as he deals with each sticky situation.
In these three slice-of-life short stories, the young boy Martin Bridge is back, this time to deal with an unexpectedly popular weird kid and Martin's own pride and prejudice, a lesson in hospitality and acceptance when a late, unwanted guest shows up, and doomed rescue of a school parrot. More humorous, honest stories about real world situations and issues children deal with, great for transitional readers.
a little boy gets all ready to go to the dinosar musem for a field trip but the bus leaves without him and the book is very intresting you should read it i liked it but i dont think it was amazing but it is very intresting and i reccomend this book to kids