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Bear With Me
Everything in Owen's world is just peachy-till his parents bring home a bear named Gary-without even asking! Gary changes he takes up way too much space and makes a mess of all of Owen's toys. Gary means well, though, and eventually Owen starts to see that there are some good things about having a bear in the family.Because Gary is such an unusual addition to the family, this story will appeal to kids getting used to any kind of new family member, be it a baby, grandparent, pet, or even sharing with a friend. Refreshing humor, expressive illustrations, and characters full of personality make this warm, funny debut a book that will be treasured.
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First published May 12, 2011
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 58 reviews
November 10, 2018
Cute tale of a boy whose parents bring home a new member of the family - a bear. It's a bumpy ride to acceptance, tolerance, and learning to get along, but our hero is up to the challenge. I really enjoyed Kornell's unusual watercolor cut-paper artwork.
November 5, 2011
23 May 2011 BEAR WITH ME by Max Kornell, Putnam, May 2011, 32p., ISBN: 978-0-399-25257-0
"I had a little brother
And brought him to my mother
And I said I want another
Little brother for a change..."
-- Mary Ann Hoberman, "Brother"
"Who has a little brother?" That's what I ask my young audiences -- while signaling them to raise their hands -- before I begin reciting Mary Ann Hoberman's poem which (as a firstborn) is one of my all-time favorites.
You see, I have a little brother. Fifty-three years later, I can still remember when my mother disappeared to go have him. It was one of those rarer-then-rare occasions when both of my grandmothers were at our house at the same time. Mom gone. Two grandmothers sitting side-by-side on the couch. This clearly was not a good sign.
And it wasn't.
He was trouble as a little kid: By the time he was three, my maternal grandmother was talking about him growing up to be a lawyer with the way he'd argue. I remember, some years later, being behind Cedar Road School and having to back away from a bunch of big kids he'd angered by mouthing off to them. Me pushing him away, him still mouthing.
He was trouble as a teenager. It would drive me nuts that he would successfully demand that Mom prepare him something different for dinner from what everyone else had. And then he'd expect her cut it up for him, too!
But he got better when he grew up. Right? Guess again. I just got off the phone with him 15 minutes ago and he is still trouble.
And so now you know why I love BEAR WITH ME by Max Kornell, which is an amazingly funny story of a firstborn boy whose parents bring home a new family member. Only instead of it being a typical younger sibling story, these parents bring home a BEAR! The bear is named Gary.
You have the usual issues that arrive with a new family member: The parents are too busy with the new family member to give all their attention to the firstborn like they used to. The new family member breaks stuff and uses stuff without asking. On top of that, Gary snores! ("Gary's snores are so loud that it sounds like there is a helicopter flying around in circles in my room.")
In the long run, the firstborn discovers that Gary is actually pretty cool to have around. Now, for me, having lived the past 53 years with a little brother, that is not a particularly realistic way to end the story. But probably the author is a younger sibling and so he gets to make this a fantasy story.
Richie Partington, MLIS
Richie's Picks http://richiespicks.com
BudNotBuddy@aol.com
Moderator http://groups.yahoo.com/group/middle_...
Moderator http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EcolIt/ http://slisweb.sjsu.edu/people/facult...
"I had a little brother
And brought him to my mother
And I said I want another
Little brother for a change..."
-- Mary Ann Hoberman, "Brother"
"Who has a little brother?" That's what I ask my young audiences -- while signaling them to raise their hands -- before I begin reciting Mary Ann Hoberman's poem which (as a firstborn) is one of my all-time favorites.
You see, I have a little brother. Fifty-three years later, I can still remember when my mother disappeared to go have him. It was one of those rarer-then-rare occasions when both of my grandmothers were at our house at the same time. Mom gone. Two grandmothers sitting side-by-side on the couch. This clearly was not a good sign.
And it wasn't.
He was trouble as a little kid: By the time he was three, my maternal grandmother was talking about him growing up to be a lawyer with the way he'd argue. I remember, some years later, being behind Cedar Road School and having to back away from a bunch of big kids he'd angered by mouthing off to them. Me pushing him away, him still mouthing.
He was trouble as a teenager. It would drive me nuts that he would successfully demand that Mom prepare him something different for dinner from what everyone else had. And then he'd expect her cut it up for him, too!
But he got better when he grew up. Right? Guess again. I just got off the phone with him 15 minutes ago and he is still trouble.
And so now you know why I love BEAR WITH ME by Max Kornell, which is an amazingly funny story of a firstborn boy whose parents bring home a new family member. Only instead of it being a typical younger sibling story, these parents bring home a BEAR! The bear is named Gary.
You have the usual issues that arrive with a new family member: The parents are too busy with the new family member to give all their attention to the firstborn like they used to. The new family member breaks stuff and uses stuff without asking. On top of that, Gary snores! ("Gary's snores are so loud that it sounds like there is a helicopter flying around in circles in my room.")
In the long run, the firstborn discovers that Gary is actually pretty cool to have around. Now, for me, having lived the past 53 years with a little brother, that is not a particularly realistic way to end the story. But probably the author is a younger sibling and so he gets to make this a fantasy story.
Richie Partington, MLIS
Richie's Picks http://richiespicks.com
BudNotBuddy@aol.com
Moderator http://groups.yahoo.com/group/middle_...
Moderator http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EcolIt/ http://slisweb.sjsu.edu/people/facult...
October 14, 2011
Bear with Me by Max Kornell is a look at family dynamics, change, and sharing when there is an unusual and unexpected addition to a family.
Owen's world is great until his parents bring home a bear named Gary to become part of their family. Gary's loud and large needs often come ahead of Owen's. Owen must let him sleep in his room and play with his toys and possessions, even though Gary is messy at times. After Gary breaks the swing, Owen is very mad. Gary gets Owen to see that they can play together, share common interests, and that Gary can make things fun and interesting as a part of the family.
The text is straight forward. Some of the text is in color for emphasis. I appreciate the clever title.
The illustrations are done in ink, watercolor, and acrylics, and an interesting cutout technique. The colors are bright and appealing. Gary is depicted as non-threatening, and looking worried about his place in the family. The humor is enhanced by Gary's good natured actions. The mother is quite stylishly depicted. My favorite images include the wordless panels of Gary on the porch, then coaxing Owen in to play blocks, Gary holding Owen up as they brush their teeth, and the two images of Owen flying a kite.
While some reviewers feel this will not be helpful for families expecting a new baby, I feel it could be a useful book concerning additions to a family, particularly with an adoption or welcoming an additional family member into the home. The humor of this story and the debut talent of its author/illustrator should be enjoyed by those who enjoy funny, well illustrated stories, most particularly the charming Gary.
For ages 4 to 6, bears, family dynamics, patience, change, sharing, love, friendship, surprises, humor and fans of Max Kornell.
Owen's world is great until his parents bring home a bear named Gary to become part of their family. Gary's loud and large needs often come ahead of Owen's. Owen must let him sleep in his room and play with his toys and possessions, even though Gary is messy at times. After Gary breaks the swing, Owen is very mad. Gary gets Owen to see that they can play together, share common interests, and that Gary can make things fun and interesting as a part of the family.
The text is straight forward. Some of the text is in color for emphasis. I appreciate the clever title.
The illustrations are done in ink, watercolor, and acrylics, and an interesting cutout technique. The colors are bright and appealing. Gary is depicted as non-threatening, and looking worried about his place in the family. The humor is enhanced by Gary's good natured actions. The mother is quite stylishly depicted. My favorite images include the wordless panels of Gary on the porch, then coaxing Owen in to play blocks, Gary holding Owen up as they brush their teeth, and the two images of Owen flying a kite.
While some reviewers feel this will not be helpful for families expecting a new baby, I feel it could be a useful book concerning additions to a family, particularly with an adoption or welcoming an additional family member into the home. The humor of this story and the debut talent of its author/illustrator should be enjoyed by those who enjoy funny, well illustrated stories, most particularly the charming Gary.
For ages 4 to 6, bears, family dynamics, patience, change, sharing, love, friendship, surprises, humor and fans of Max Kornell.
August 4, 2011
Owen had a great life before Gary showed up. One day his parents just showed up with a big bear. They said they had always wanted a bear. But Owen didn’t want a bear at all. Gary was going to sleep in Owen’s room, share Owen’s toys, and live with them as part of their family. Now his parents were busy with Gary and Gary snored when he slept! He even left the covers off the markers so they dried out and broke the swing in the backyard. Owen finally had enough and went outside by himself. Gary found him there and slowly, slowly the two of them became friends. Perhaps having a bear join the family wasn’t as bad as Owen had thought.
Kornell writes with a wry sense of humor that works very well here. The use of an intruding bear as a stand-in for a new sibling works well in his hands. He keeps the text straight-forward but humorous.
The illustrations add much to the book. They are done in an intriguing style of cut-paper that has been drawn on and then added to the scenes. Each character is often their own cut out on a background that is one large sheet. The lines are simple and the colors bright. Gary is a wonderfully large bear that is completely non-threatening and looks just as worried as Owen.
Ideal for blended families or new adoptive siblings, this book has loads of appeal. Appropriate for ages 4-6.
Kornell writes with a wry sense of humor that works very well here. The use of an intruding bear as a stand-in for a new sibling works well in his hands. He keeps the text straight-forward but humorous.
The illustrations add much to the book. They are done in an intriguing style of cut-paper that has been drawn on and then added to the scenes. Each character is often their own cut out on a background that is one large sheet. The lines are simple and the colors bright. Gary is a wonderfully large bear that is completely non-threatening and looks just as worried as Owen.
Ideal for blended families or new adoptive siblings, this book has loads of appeal. Appropriate for ages 4-6.
December 1, 2011
This is a fun story about a new addition to the family. The new family member is a bear, but children who are experiencing similar changes, such as a new sibling or step-sibling will be able to easily relate to young Owen's plight. The narrative is simple and the illustrations, with watercolors, inks, acrylics and cut out pictures are colorful and cartoonish. We enjoyed reading this story together.
November 5, 2019
Owen's world is perfect. He has a mom, a dad, and his blocks. Life is good until his parents bring home a big bear named Gary. Gary makes a mess, takes up space, and doesn't recap Owen's markers. This story teaches that sudden change can be frustrating, but with a little patience and understanding change has a way working out for the better for all involved.
July 15, 2011
I'm pretty sure the bear is supposed to represent a new baby here...interesting concept, but kind of misleading for a kid when it turns out that a new sibling won't be quite as much fun to play with as a new bear, at least not for a few years. I enjoyed the story, though.
August 9, 2011
I adored the first half of this book- excellent premise and execution. Very cute and laugh-out-loud funny. But the ending sort-of fell apart for me.
March 14, 2012
Great book for anyone who has added a child to the family, especially an older child via adoption or foster care.
August 31, 2012
I think this book was written more for adoption than a new baby? Because all the things it talked about "bear" doing when he comes into the family are things only big kids could do.
November 11, 2017
Goodreads Pt.2
Summary:
Owen is a little boy who doesn’t have any brothers or sisters, yet he has a perfect life with his mom and dad. But one day, his parents brought home a bear, named Gary, as a surprise for him. Owen at first did not like Gary at all because he was not used to sharing his toys, his room, or even sharing his parents. For example, he got mad at Gary because he broke his swings or left his markers uncapped. After a little while, Gary and Owen started slowly to become friends after Owen saw that having someone knew in the family was not that bad after all.
Major Theme:
I would say the theme of this book would be sharing and selflessness. A new addition to the family may not always be easy yet if given the chance to those being added, it could be a good thing after all.
Personal Response:
I enjoyed this book so much because it relates to me since I am the oldest of my two younger siblings. I loved the pictures how colorful they were and also how they gave life to this story that has only a few words in it.
My Recommendation:
I would totally recommend this book especially to those children around the age 4 to 7 and who are the oldest sibling in their family. They may have someone new come into their family like a baby, a pet, a grandparent or anyone in their family or friends and it does not necessarily need to be a bad thing. This book can teach young kids the importance of sharing and being able to cope with small changes in their family just like the one depicted in this funny yet warm story.
Summary:
Owen is a little boy who doesn’t have any brothers or sisters, yet he has a perfect life with his mom and dad. But one day, his parents brought home a bear, named Gary, as a surprise for him. Owen at first did not like Gary at all because he was not used to sharing his toys, his room, or even sharing his parents. For example, he got mad at Gary because he broke his swings or left his markers uncapped. After a little while, Gary and Owen started slowly to become friends after Owen saw that having someone knew in the family was not that bad after all.
Major Theme:
I would say the theme of this book would be sharing and selflessness. A new addition to the family may not always be easy yet if given the chance to those being added, it could be a good thing after all.
Personal Response:
I enjoyed this book so much because it relates to me since I am the oldest of my two younger siblings. I loved the pictures how colorful they were and also how they gave life to this story that has only a few words in it.
My Recommendation:
I would totally recommend this book especially to those children around the age 4 to 7 and who are the oldest sibling in their family. They may have someone new come into their family like a baby, a pet, a grandparent or anyone in their family or friends and it does not necessarily need to be a bad thing. This book can teach young kids the importance of sharing and being able to cope with small changes in their family just like the one depicted in this funny yet warm story.
October 4, 2019
Bear with Me is about a young boy named Owen who is an only child, with a mother and a father. Without him knowing, one day Owen’s parents decided to bring home a bear named Gary. Owen was not happy that they got this bear, and he was even more upset that he had to share all of his toys with Gary and his mom and dad didn’t pay as much attention to him anymore. Owen gets very angry one day, but Gary comes to play with him and he realizes that Gary is very talented and fun to spend time with.
The major themes of this story are selflessness, acceptance, and patience.
When I read Bear with Me, the simplicity but the depth of the story was amazing to me. The book made me realize that we so often do what Owen did, we are so quick to judge without even getting to know the person.
I would recommend this book to all kids, especially kids who may be expecting a little brother or sister, or even a pet, in the near future. It shows that we need to learn to put others first, but also that new people can bring a lot of good to our lives, even if at first it doesn’t seem so.
The major themes of this story are selflessness, acceptance, and patience.
When I read Bear with Me, the simplicity but the depth of the story was amazing to me. The book made me realize that we so often do what Owen did, we are so quick to judge without even getting to know the person.
I would recommend this book to all kids, especially kids who may be expecting a little brother or sister, or even a pet, in the near future. It shows that we need to learn to put others first, but also that new people can bring a lot of good to our lives, even if at first it doesn’t seem so.
January 11, 2018
Such a cute book, especially the illustrations, it really came to life when I was reading it! I loved the meaning of the story, and how heartfelt it was, especially when Owen and Gary truly found the meaning of their friendship. If only we all had a pet bear growing up, it would make childhood so much more fun!
December 19, 2019
Cute little book about a boy and his family getting a bear, and the bear causes only trouble, or so the boy thinks.
My son and I read this together, he was mildly interested, and the illustrations were cute. But overall it isn't one that easily comes to mind or what I would call a future classic.
My son and I read this together, he was mildly interested, and the illustrations were cute. But overall it isn't one that easily comes to mind or what I would call a future classic.
February 7, 2023
This is an amazing book! It has great underlying message that I interpreted to be that the parents want a new child and the existing one doesn’t want a sibling. But after seeing that he now has a permanent friend they learn to love each other and play nicely. I think it’s a great book and shows great personification through the bear.
April 7, 2023
I interpreted this story as how a child would react to receiving a new sibling. For instance, the boy in this story at first feels his live was already perfect and this new person came around to ruin it. The boy feels jealous of the bear and eventually resents him. In the end they found a peaceful resolution but this could help a reader who is expecting a new sibling.
April 22, 2024
I thought this was a charming and endearing tale of friendship and resilience. Through the heartwarming bond between a boy and a bear, the story illustrates the power of empathy and understanding. With delightful illustrations and a touching narrative, this book is sure to captivate young readers and leave them with a heartwarming message about acceptance and compassion.
February 15, 2022
This is a great book to teach kids about adapting to and accepting change, especially within a family setting. I think it depicts the way a child may feel about a new sibling, and it's good for children to see that not everything about it has to be a negative thing.
January 20, 2026
I was on-board with the first half of the book, but then I thought the second half of the book didn't ring true to a "baby sibling" experience. They're just not going to be flying kites a couple weeks later!
January 30, 2022
Oh, Gary.
March 27, 2023
My grandsons and I literally laughed outloud over Gary (the bear) ‘fish out of water’ story
January 11, 2025
Great book for highlighting possible new changes and the emotions a child may face in scenarios such a sibling being born or a child being adopted into a family. Very cute, relatable, and enjoyable.
February 9, 2017
Themes: Themes of sharing, change, and grace are prevalent in this story as a young boy adapts to a big shift in his family dynamics.
Summary: Owen loved his happy life and his perfect family, so why did his parents have to change everything? When Owen's mom and dad brought home a bear, Gary, without his permission, he longed for things to go back to the way they were. Sharing a room, toys, and attention was not ideal for Owen, and he had a hard time accepting change. However, after a change of heart towards grace and patience, Owen realized how wonderful of an addition to the family Gary really was. Owen came around to appreciate Gary and enjoyed his companionship.
Personal Response: After my older siblings all left for college, I was the only child at home just like Owen. I know what he means about having the perfect life. I had my space, my things, and all the attention from my parents. When my siblings would come home from college to visit, it definitely was not the same, and sparked some jealousy in me. But I learned to appreciate their company as Owen did for Gary. I love this story because many kids can relate to times in their life when they have been challenged to share, forgive, and adjust to change in some way.
Recommendation: I recommend this book for children ages 4 to 6. This easy-to-read story is a great tool for parents to engage in conversation about change with their children, whether it may be about new siblings, divorce, moving, or sharing with friends. Regardless of the situation, kids must learn about forgiveness and sharing in order to build relationships. Owen and Gary set a perfect example!
Summary: Owen loved his happy life and his perfect family, so why did his parents have to change everything? When Owen's mom and dad brought home a bear, Gary, without his permission, he longed for things to go back to the way they were. Sharing a room, toys, and attention was not ideal for Owen, and he had a hard time accepting change. However, after a change of heart towards grace and patience, Owen realized how wonderful of an addition to the family Gary really was. Owen came around to appreciate Gary and enjoyed his companionship.
Personal Response: After my older siblings all left for college, I was the only child at home just like Owen. I know what he means about having the perfect life. I had my space, my things, and all the attention from my parents. When my siblings would come home from college to visit, it definitely was not the same, and sparked some jealousy in me. But I learned to appreciate their company as Owen did for Gary. I love this story because many kids can relate to times in their life when they have been challenged to share, forgive, and adjust to change in some way.
Recommendation: I recommend this book for children ages 4 to 6. This easy-to-read story is a great tool for parents to engage in conversation about change with their children, whether it may be about new siblings, divorce, moving, or sharing with friends. Regardless of the situation, kids must learn about forgiveness and sharing in order to build relationships. Owen and Gary set a perfect example!
November 3, 2016
Bear With Me by Max Kornell
Summary: Bear With Me is about a young boy named Owen who explains how well his life is going. He explains how he has his parents a new set of blocks to play with. One day, his parents come home with a bear named Gary, without even telling Owen. Owen’s parents now believe they have the perfect family however Owen doesn't believe so. Owen says Gary breaks everything and his parents are giving Gary more attention now. Eventually Owen starts to see that there is nothing wrong or bad about Gary and they become a happy family.
Theme: Some surprises aren’t always a bad thing. Although Owen was upset at first that his parents brought home a bear, he learned to appreciate Gary by playing with him.
Response: This story has a very relatable plot line that I think many kids can relate to. Especially kids who experience new members to a family. The pictures are fun to look at and are colorful. The font makes the text easy to read because it is bolded font. It was a short but sweet story that could be used in the classroom setting.
Recommendation: I would recommend this book to children who feel neglected by their family due to a newborn or adopted sibling/family member, or pet. This book could be read to any children as young as Kindergarten. It is very easy to understand and comprehend. I could also see this book being read in the classroom setting or by a family member. In the classroom setting the lesson of treating new people nicely could be incorporated.
Summary: Bear With Me is about a young boy named Owen who explains how well his life is going. He explains how he has his parents a new set of blocks to play with. One day, his parents come home with a bear named Gary, without even telling Owen. Owen’s parents now believe they have the perfect family however Owen doesn't believe so. Owen says Gary breaks everything and his parents are giving Gary more attention now. Eventually Owen starts to see that there is nothing wrong or bad about Gary and they become a happy family.
Theme: Some surprises aren’t always a bad thing. Although Owen was upset at first that his parents brought home a bear, he learned to appreciate Gary by playing with him.
Response: This story has a very relatable plot line that I think many kids can relate to. Especially kids who experience new members to a family. The pictures are fun to look at and are colorful. The font makes the text easy to read because it is bolded font. It was a short but sweet story that could be used in the classroom setting.
Recommendation: I would recommend this book to children who feel neglected by their family due to a newborn or adopted sibling/family member, or pet. This book could be read to any children as young as Kindergarten. It is very easy to understand and comprehend. I could also see this book being read in the classroom setting or by a family member. In the classroom setting the lesson of treating new people nicely could be incorporated.
July 29, 2011
Change is inevitable, and it's often hard for children and adults to handle changes in their lives. When Owen's perfect world is shaken up when his parents add a bear named Gary to the family, he is less than pleased. Suddenly, it seems that his parents no longer seem to have time for him and must take care of Gary's needs first. But Gary is wise, and he makes sure that Owen knows he wants to spend time with him and share their common interests. While some reviewers have had mixed reactions to using this book with families who are adding a baby to the mix, I see it as more hopeful in showing how to deal with change in a family dynamic. By simply letting Owen in on the addition of Gary or asking him what he thinks, some anxiety might be alleviated. The ink, watercolor, and acrylic illustrations show that compromise is necessary and add to the text; for instance, Owen dons headphones to block out the sound of Gary's snoring while they sleep.
January 31, 2013
Bear With Me was a fun book about a boy, Owen, whose parents bring home a bear. Owen does not like surprises and does not like the bear because the bear is taking Owen's toys, attention, and breaking his markers. One day Owen finds out the bear is good with blocks and they immediately hit it off by finding different ways to have fun together that Owen had never thought of. They end up becoming best friends by the end. The illustrations in this book were wonderful, cartoonish images that I really liked. The illustrator used bold, bright colors to attract your eye and the characters looked like they were drawn on a separate piece of paper and glued onto the pages which was something I haven't seen before that i really liked. This book would be great for kids dealing with change in the household; new siblings, step-family, or anything along those lines.
October 3, 2013
This book was really cute. There are some pages that are just pictures without words so you get to, in a way, make up what you think is happening at those parts. The theme of the book is being in a situation that you don’t necessarily like, but if you take a new perspective, it can turn out better than you thought it could. Sometimes surprises you don’t like can turn out better than you hoped for. The only thing that was a little weird, was the way the bear came to the family. It was as if the author was just trying to figure out a way to get the bear at the house so naturally the parents had to say they have always wanted a bear. I felt like it didn’t flow very well, but the rest of the book was really good and I think children could relate easily to it. The ages I would say are good for this book are 4-6.
July 23, 2011
I have often suggested to parents looking for "new baby" books to think of their child's reaction to a new sibling as the equivalent of how THEY would feel if Dad brought home a new wife! Here Kornell attempts to use a bear as a sibling substitute and while it may tickle grownups, a bear is not really a substitute for a baby. Nor will it grow up quickly into the perfect playmate.
Above all, a lot of the "new baby" books are used by parents of 2 and 3 year olds who seldom relate what's going on in the story to what's going to happen at their house. Subbing a bear for a baby isn't going to help that any.
Above all, a lot of the "new baby" books are used by parents of 2 and 3 year olds who seldom relate what's going on in the story to what's going to happen at their house. Subbing a bear for a baby isn't going to help that any.
December 6, 2011
There is definitely a lesson being taught in this book, but it didn't come off as preachy to me. It was kind of cute. At first I thought this was going to be likened (or symbolic) to the boy having a new sibling. But after I finished, I figured it could be anything that is a change. I am, after all, one who has really had to learn to deal with change. Children do, too. So this is a good way to help them. Especially since the illustrations are cute and it's fun to see how the two compromise. (Makes me think of mission companions, too!)
January 28, 2012
Owen seems to have the perfect family...a mom, a dad, and him. Until, his parents bring home a bear. Now Owen must share the attention of his parents, his room, and his toys--Owen is NOT happy. In fact, Owen is angry because bear snores too loud, ruins his markers, breaks his swing, and changes everything. Will Owen ever be able to accept bear as a new addition to his family?
Kornell's text and illustrations showcase all the different emotions that Owen encounters as he is faced with a huge life style change. I most enjoyed the wordless pages that transitioned the tone of the story.
Kornell's text and illustrations showcase all the different emotions that Owen encounters as he is faced with a huge life style change. I most enjoyed the wordless pages that transitioned the tone of the story.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 58 reviews