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Bingo Did It!

ebook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available

In her second adventure, the mostly sweet, but sometimes sour, Wisteria Jane Hummell returns with her dog Bingo for more fun and mischief. When Momma's teacups get broken Wisteria blames Bingo, but is it the right thing to do? Wisteria learns a lesson in taking responsibility, one that other children can relate to.

Amber Harris, MEd, is a writer, educator, autism advocate, and homeschooling mom/resource. Bingo Did It! is the second book in the Wisteria Jane series and her second collaboration with best-selling picture book artist Ard Hoyt. Amber lives in Bentonville, Arkansas, with her husband and her three young kids.

Ard Hoyt is a best-selling picture book illustrator with a number of critically well-received and much-loved picture books to his name, including The Hair of Zoe Fleefenbacher Goes to School by Laurie Halse Anderson, One-Dog Canoe by Mary Casanova, and I'm a Manatee by John Lithgow. Bingo Did It! is his second collaboration with Amber Harris and the second book in the Wisteria Jane series. Ard lives in Bentonville, Arkansas, with his wife and five daughters.

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  • Reviews

    • School Library Journal

      November 1, 2016

      PreS-Gr 2-Wisteria Jane loves to play and dress up with her dog Bingo. The dog knocks teacups over after Wisteria invites him to a tea party. Wisteria also digs up her mother's flower bed while continuing a hole that the dog started to dig. She blames the dog for the trouble she gets into after she is questioned by her mother about both events. After each incident, she boldly exclaims, "Bingo did it!" Wisteria's mother teaches her about what it means to take responsibility for one's actions. Wisteria realizes that her mother and father have both taken responsibility for events that did not go as intended as opposed to blaming others for the mishaps. She chooses to adopt a new outlook. The illustrations in this book are done with curved lines, giving them a textured look and depth. Pastel colors imbue the drawings with a warm and inviting feel. The narrative moves with a pleasing, rhythmic pace. The relationship among mother, daughter, and pet are both believable and adorable. This book encourages children to take ownership of what they do and to choose actions that communicate respect toward their peers. VERDICT Young readers will fall in love with the mischievous Wisteria Jane and her curious playmate.-Deanna Smith, Mamaroneck Public Library, NY

      Copyright 2016 School Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.

    • The Horn Book

      July 1, 2017
      Wisteria Jane is back for another lesson (Wisteria Jane); here she keeps blaming her dog Bingo when they get into trouble. Finally, Wisty's mother teaches her about "taking responsibility" for her actions. Despite the story's obvious message and old-fashioned language, Wisty is authentically childlike in processing the concept. The sketchlike illustrations have a throwback feel that suits the story's gentle mishaps and emotions.

      (Copyright 2017 by The Horn Book, Incorporated, Boston. All rights reserved.)

Formats

  • Kindle Book
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  • PDF ebook
Kindle restrictions

Languages

  • English

Levels

  • Lexile® Measure:660
  • Text Difficulty:3

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