I think this should be consider for the Schneider award (for literature on the subject of disabilities) for the young children's category. Thanks to the good Lord, I am in my late 20's and have great eyesight (however, these long hours of reading and being on a computer are not helping), so I'm not sure if this book is an excellent representation of a child experiencing sight difficulty. But I really enjoyed it, and I think it is a light-hearted way to address a tough issue with children. preS - gr2/3Cleverly illustrated picture book about a child denying that they need glasses. The story is told in a format that has a picture book rhythm, so it would be easy to share in storytime. I think the book should have ended one page earlier, since Paige's (the main character) growth in realizing how much she had been missing took several pages. However, when the glasses get really dirty and she says "I can see fine," I'm left feeling like nothing happened in the book. Ending with the skunk, I think is a nice link to the beginning and would make a good ending for the story.
What do You think about I Can See Just Fine (2013)?
This would be great to go along with the dreaded visit to the eye doctor...
—chubblesome
This is a GREAT book to share with any child who might be needing glasses.
—carogos
Will hold instant recognition for those of us who need glasses!
—Irsyamine
A great, little book about the fear of getting new glasses.
—ttylx
One of the better books on this subject!
—hayhay1998
