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Lulu and the witch baby  Cover Image Book Book

Lulu and the witch baby

O'Connor, Jane. (Author). Sinclair, Bella, (illustrator.).

Summary: Lulu Witch begins to change her mind about her pesky baby sister when she thinks that one of her magic spells has made the baby disappear.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780062305176 (hardback)
  • ISBN: 0062305174 (hardback)
  • ISBN: 9780062305169 (paperback)
  • ISBN: 0062305166 (paperback)
  • Physical Description: print
    45 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm.
  • Edition: Revised and updated edition.
  • Publisher: New York, NY : Harper, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers, 2014.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Originally published in a slightly different form in 1986.
Target Audience Note:
Ages 4-8.
Guided Reading Level J.
Subject: Witches Fiction
Sisters Fiction

Available copies

  • 2 of 2 copies available at Kenton County.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Erlanger Branch ER OCONN J (Text) 33126019744485 Easy Reader Available -
Independence Branch ER OCONN J (Text) 33126019744493 JHalloween Fiction Available -

  • School Library Journal Reviews : SLJ Reviews 2014 August

    K-Gr 2—Lulu is not happy. She glowers at her sister as she receives her baby gifts: a bat rattle from Aunt Boo Boo, a witch doll with a broomstick from Cousin Hazel, and a Dracula-in-the-box from Uncle Fuzzy. Her sister's annoying behaviors also receive no consequences from her parents; "'Witch Baby is just a baby,'" explains her mother. Left in charge of her sibling, Lulu Witch reaches her wit's end when the child destroys her favorite piece of artwork. The older girl creates a witchy concoction, though she is missing the 17th cat hair she needs for her spell, and she attempts in vain to make her sibling disappear. When she finally believes her spell is successful, Lulu Witch is immediately repentant. Quickly reunited with her little sister, Lulu Witch learns to appreciate her sibling. Though the story transitions a little too quickly for nuanced character development, this tale is appropriate for emerging readers. Cartoon illustrations with darker colors reinforce the brief story line. With barely a touch of spookiness, there's no spell about it—this is a standard treatment of the dynamics found in sibling relationships.—Meg Smith, Cumberland County Public Library, Fayetteville, NC

    [Page 62]. (c) Copyright 2014. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
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