I have a hard time imagining children enjoying either the art or the story. The 'story' is bland at best. Nothing really happens except for new families (that aren't corgis) moving into town. The illustrations were largely of corgis, but the story had nothing to do with them, so the whole premise is off. Secondly, I had to do a double-take while reading, but yes, there's a polygamist rooster. I don't know if the author was trying to play this for laughs considering roosters have whole hen houses to themselves, but when reading for young children who are very black and white, this is inappropriate and could lead to conversations parents don't want to have yet. Thirdly, the art. I understand by some of the negative comments that this is not her best work, so I'm willing to give her another shot. I'm just sad that this was my first introduction to someone whose work is generally shouted from the rooftops. This book has some truly awful art, but if she was wanting it to be as murky as the story, she succeeded.