"Cellphoneitis" is a MUST READ in today's homes. Our children of today are disadvantaged by not knowing a life without cell phones. The temptation is great and finally a children's book addresses this challenging subject head on. It provides fun rhyme and fun illustrations to foster discussion on how to limit cell phone usage in a fun way. We can't get rid of cell phones or rather we won't. So we now have to best assess how to monitor and limit them. This book is aimed for children but all us adults in the room will be challenged by it as well. It opens up VALUABLE discussion on a current subject that needs discussion the most. Don't waste another minute before purchasing this book...Your family is at stake and your children's mental health is at stake!!
I haven’t seen any children’s book to address this topic, and love the way it’s presented in this book. Fun and rollicking rhymes with situations a parent (or friends!) can relate to, not preachy, and the illustrations are enticing and spot on! I can see this book in school libraries and classrooms, in addition to in a child’s home. Love how it sends a positive and impactful message to the reader. And the activities, discussion points and resources that follow the story can help to further discuss and find solutions for‘cellphoneitis’!
A delightful wake‑up call wrapped in rhyme! “Cellphoneitis” had my kids giggling from page one. Owen’s over‑the‑top phone obsession felt hilariously familiar, and the playful rhymes made the message go down easy. The illustrations are bright, funny, and full of little details . It’s the perfect blend of humor and heart, reminding young readers (and, let’s be honest, grown‑ups too) to put the screens down and tune back into the world around them. A total hit!
From the eye-catching cover to the valuable resources at the end, Cellphoneitis is written for kids in the digital world. It’s fun to read, with funny, relatable moments. The pictures were active and colorful. Terrific!
Ask any parent, grandparent, or teacher and they’ll recognize the symptoms of cellphoneitis. This book addresses how a new phone becomes an obsession that disrupts a child’s social and family life. It’s not preachy, but shows the impact of Owen’s new phone. This would make a nice addition to home and class libraries.