Just to say, this book may be a guideline on how to talk to girls, but it's still not that good,in my humble opinion!I'm an author starting out so I like to see what other kids have written around my age.There are more illustrations than writing and even the drawings are not exciting, they are very basic. Some of you may be thinking 'why can't a book can have more drawings than writing?', but Im ten years old and expect more text maybe?This may be a guideline on how to talk to girls, agreed,and can be used for boys who may need that extra little bit of help, but personally I didn't like it, and found it a little boring. Elementary school can be a tough place to win a girl’s heart, but fourth grader Alex Greven wants to do what he can to help. In How to Talk to Girls, Greven shares the wisdom gathered from his and his classmates’ experiences in hopes that other boys might be able to achieve the ultimate dream of “winning victory” with a girl. In order to win victory, boys will have to learn to control their hyperness or overcome their shyness so that they can carry on a civilized conversation with a girl. Once a boy does get a girl to like him, he should remember that she may still ditch him within a few weeks. Nonetheless, Greven advises, “life is hard, move on.”Although How to Talk to Girls is written from one elementary student to another, it also appeals to older readers. It is a quick read with simple yet charming illustrations and language. One cannot help but smile at Greven’s clever tips and analogies. Many useful dating suggestions include waiting until middle school before becoming attached to a girl and realizing that normal girls are often a better choice than troublesome, pretty girls. How to Talk to Girls can be a useful guide for youth looking to connect with someone special.
What do You think about How To Talk To Girls (2008)?
Cutest book ever! Written by a small boy with very helpful and insightful advice.
—MusicLover705
A 9 year old wrote it... I'm intrigued and frightened at the same time.
—sazz
Informative, but short and written like an 9-year-old.
—crysrf
Sadly, a 10 year-old knows more than me.
—Kaisha428
