Might-E

by Jordan J. Scavone, Caitlyn Knepka (Illustrator)

Might-E is about a four-year-old girl with social anxiety starting preschool, in order to overcome her fears of going to school, she becomes a superhero. Put your mask on, firmly place your hands on your hips, and stand proud. Stand and be Might-E!

35 pages, Paperback

First published December 1, 2015

Reviews

[Terry · Rating 4 out of 5]

Children and adults alike can relate to Emma, a shy, nervous, scared preschooler. Many of us have been in new situations that made us uncomfortable whether starting a new school or a new adventure. Hopefully, we have someone in our lives like Emma's Dad who can help us find our superhero selves. Scavone writes a beautiful lesson for readers and listeners.

[Jennifer · Rating 4 out of 5]

Emma is the type of child many can relate to. She's shy and looking for friends. Through a series of events she realizes that confidence really comes from within. Great book for preschools and early elementary children, especially those starting school or facing new challenges.

[Kat Harrison · Rating 4 out of 5]

A transformative tale that shines a light on the power of believing in yourself--all channeled through the guise of a purple cape and mask. Scavone's writing shows us that it's possible to be brave, all it takes is a little encouragement from those who know us best.

[Ashley Adkins · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great book for the young one heading off to school for the first time! And a great message about how we all can be MIGHT-E in situations that might be out of our comfort zone.

[Casarah Nance · Rating 5 out of 5]

Read this with my daughter and she enjoyed it very much. It is a great story to give little kids confidence in a new situation and around new people. The illustrations were fun and bright. Great children's book.

[Elite Books 4 Kids · Rating 5 out of 5]

I like when you are scared or shy and you can wear a mask and then you become strong and brave "
- Emily 6 years old

Emily is one of 6 kid reviewers providing honest feedback. Her comments have not been influenced by other kids or author/reader A. Graphy