You Missed A Spot!

You Missed A Spot!

Published: 22-06-2020

Original publication: 0000

Pages: 50

Rating: 5

Language: eng

eBook status: Skipped   AudioBook status: Skipped

ISBN: 9781952269523

Publisher: Strategic Book Publishing & Rights Co.

Sources

SourceIDLink
GoodReads 54412720 https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/54412720
Amazon B08BX1WQ7T https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08BX1WQ7T

Description

Due to COVID-19, the quaint little community of Periwinkle is on lockdown. But nothing can stop the teaming wildlife inhabiting its pond, and the creatures there seem to know much more about the global pandemic than anyone would expect.

In fact, Mother Nature has provided a mysterious “memo” to teach animals everything what they need to know to protect themselves.

When a little boy discovers the animals sharing their new rules for survival, the animals become alarmed. Then a squirrel takes the lead in organizing the critters so they can share with the boy and his family nature’s secret formula to beating the virus.

You Missed A Spot! explains COVID-19 in a way that readers of all ages will appreciate. It is written so parents can share the story of these cuddly animals with their children, and then discuss ways to survive the global pandemic as a family.

This has been a physically and emotionally draining time for healthcare worker Ben Clement. Born in Chicago, the author grew up in Gary, Indiana, where he now lives and works for Edgewater Health. He has written two other books, Giants On My Shoulders, a biography of a club boxer who spars with the greatest heavyweights of all time while dreaming of becoming champion himself, and Stone’s Throw Away, a children’s book about racial, socioeconomic, and cultural differences. He emphasizes that You Missed A Spot! would not have been written if not inspired by world champion martial artist and award-winning filmmaker, Kely McClung. “This book was Kely’s dream. He lives by the pond, and worries about COVID-19’s impact on children. Kely created the story.” Finishing his third book, the author notes, “I actually cried after writing the closing scene with the first responders carrying hundreds of tiny face masks down to the pond. With that, the connection between animals and humans was cemented, and the moral of the story became clear.”