![]() ![]() Marc Brown’s illustrations are as creative as ever, especially of the images where Arthur’s imagination goes wild as he thinks of purple striped elephants and elephants floating around on the moon for his story. ![]() The lesson here is that children should try to pick a topic that they are most comfortable talking about and try to be creative with it, which is what Arthur does throughout the book. I love the way that Arthur’s friends do try to help him out with his story since they inspired him to be more creative with his story. Marc Brown realistically brings out a child’s fear of being a failure in a class, as Arthur goes through the same trauma when he tries to think of everything that would make his story seem more exciting to the class, even if the story does not make any sense. Marc Brown has done it once again in detailing Arthur’s current predicament in writing the perfect story for his class. “Arthur Writes a Story” is certainly a book for children who also have problems with writing a good paper for class, and the book would help them learn about writing a story that makes them feel comfortable. From the mind of Marc Brown, Arthur has to write a good paper for his class, but he spends the majority of the book trying to figure out ways to make his story more interesting to hear about. ![]() “Arthur Writes a Story” is somewhat apart of the “Pal the Puppy” trilogy as it deals with Arthur writing a story about how he got Pal from his pet business. ![]()
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