Llama Llama and the Bully Goat

by Anna Dewdney
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Llama Llama and the Bully Goat
Llama Llama and the Bully Goat
Llama Llama and the Bully Goat
Llama Llama and the Bully Goat
Short Summary
Gilroy Goat stomps and snickers. What will Llama Llama do?
Scholastic Book
Clubs Price
N/A

Summary

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Llama Llama is learning lots of new things at school and making many friends. But when Gilroy Goat starts teasing him and some of their classmates, Llama Llama isn't sure what to do. And then he remembers what his teacher told him—walk away and tell someone. It works! But then Llama Llama feels badly. Can he and Gilroy try to be friends again?

Taking on a difficult but important part of children's lives, Anna Dewdney gives readers a way to experience and discuss bullying in a safe and comforting way.

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About this Series

Focusing on everyday dilemmas familiar to preschoolers (and their parents), the stories in this series have a comforting way of finding gentle resolutions.

Llama Llama is a thoughtful, sensitive little guy who doesn't always know how to share, shop, or go to sleep without a fuss. Luckily, he's got a reassuring mama who's always there to support and help guide him. Whether he's melting down at the supermarket or worrying about his first day of school, Mama shows Llama Llama that patience, love, and understanding make any situation better.

With paint-on-canvas illustrations and perfectly paced rhymes, this series speaks to the charm and challenges of the preschool years.

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Product Details

    • Grades: Babies & Toddlers - 1
    • Ages: 3 - 6
  • Product Type: Book
  • Page Count: 40 pages
  • Dimensions: 9" x 9 3/16"
  • Language: English
  • ISBN 13: 978-0-545-64867-7

Editorial Reviews

"Dewdney's lovable Llama Llama offers children one strategy to combat bullying, all couched in her trademark rhyming verse and presented through situations that are sure to resonate with those new-to-school."—Kirkus Reviews

"Dewdney's canvas-textured paintings continue to express the deep emotions of her characters, and the story espouses the value of getting adults involved when bully goats act out—and of giving them second chances."—Publishers Weekly

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