Always Copycub

Copycub

by Richard Edwards

Copycub loves a good game of hide-and-seek with his mother, but when he hides so well that he ends up lost and can't be heard, Copycub begins to wonder if his mother will ever find him and bring him back home.

Genres: Picture Books, Childrens, Animals, Family

32 pages, Hardcover

First published March 1, 2002

About the author

Richard Edwards was born in Tonbridge, Kent, and has since lived in Italy, France and Spain. He is an acclaimed writer for children and has written over 20 picture books and books of poetry for children. He divides his time between Edinburgh and Barcelona.

Reviews

[Patrycja · Rating 5 out of 5]

Jedna z ulubionych lektur moich dzieci. Naprawdę świetna pozycja dla młodszych (2-5 lat) dzieci. Historia misia, który bawi się w chowanego i żeby zaskoczyć swoją mamę, ucieka jej, aby znaleźć kryjówkę i gubi się w ciemnym, strasznym lesie. Urocza, kończąca się z morałem bajka. Grafika bardzo przyjemna.

[Audrey Ibarra · Rating 5 out of 5]

Always Copycub
“Copycub loves playing games, especially with his mother. Copycub loves to play games, especially hide-and-seek with his mother. The little bear hides in bushes, in dark corners of bear caves, and even in the sticks of a beaver dam.... etc...”

I rated this book with 5 stars. I liked this book because it talks about that even though Copycub loves his mom and loved playing games with his mom, he still took it too far and wandered off. He then gets scared but his mom ends up finding him still and shows the love and care that a mother has for her son no matter what. Great for ages 3-8.

[Jennifer Bryant · Rating 3 out of 5]

A young bear love to play hide and go seek with his mother. One day he goes to a super secret hiding spot. When he calls for his mother there is no answer. It begins to get dark. Did he hide too well? Will anyone ever find him?

[Tricia · Rating 3 out of 5]

cub loves to play hide and seek with his mother until one day when he hides too well. pictures of cub lost in the woods may freak out younger yippers.