Skip to main content

Review: Five Little Dumplings - The Real Easter Story

Five Little Dumplings: The Real Easter Story book cover on blue background

I was so excited to learn about Five Little Dumplings: The Real Easter Story by Kelsey Chen, a new-to-me Chinese Christian author, just in time for Easter. Thank you, Liwen Y. Ho, for introducing me to the Five Little Dumplings! It's such a treat to read children's books again and to recall all that I learnt from my library days about what goes into a well-written book for younger readers. This book definitely checks those boxes 😊

Book Synopsis

Get EGGcited!

The Five Little Dumplings are off to a new adventure - they're off to church on a beautiful Easter Sunday and there is going to be an Easter Egg Hunt! Grab your Easter basket and get ready for an Easter adventure with the Five Little Dumplings!

Come with us to hunt for eggs at church today.
We will learn the colors of the rainbow." Hooray!
There are 10 eggs to find, all with different colors and designs
We will learn about Jesus along the way
Now grab your basket and shout, "Hooray!"

Play seek and find with the Five Little Dumplings as they search for eggs that match the colors of the rainbow. Count down from 10 along the way - and learn about the true meaning of Easter.

Source: Amazon

Book Thoughts

What an engaging and helpful book for children to better learn about Jesus and Easter! This interactive book presents different skill-building activities for children to keep their attention, such as identifying colours, numbers, and patterns. The rhymes are simple, the illustrations are eye-catching, and the story is delightful in this educational book. The Bible verses included make Scripture more familiar, especially when paired with corresponding images. The dumplings are an adorable way for little readers to celebrate Easter. This is a book that is eminently re-readable as it can help with Scripture memorization, making the Little Dumplings a series to keep an eye out for as they go on various adventures.

Book Summary

  • Format of book: 📱
  • Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
  • Recommendation: 👍
Labels:

Comments

  1. AnonymousMarch 6, 2024 at 2:20 PM

    Thank you so much!! I love this review, and I LOVE YOUR BLOG!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Liwen Y. HoMarch 6, 2024 at 3:29 PM

    Aww, I'm so happy to be able to connect you and Kelsey! :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Christian ShelvesMarch 8, 2024 at 10:14 AM

      Thank you for doing that! I'm so glad I know about this series now 😊

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Review: Breath of the Almighty

I've had the pleasure of revisiting my love of poetry through reading poignant and touching collections of Christian poetry that I've been introduced to on Instagram. I'm grateful that Breath of the Almighty by Shay McNally came at just the right time for me, tugging on my heart and my mind through verses that point back to God in every breath and poem. Many thanks to the author for providing a complimentary copy of this book for review consideration. All opinions are my own. Content to be aware of : SA Book Synopsis Breath of the Almighty is a debut collection of free verse, confessional Christian poetry born from a life that's seen both deep wounds and deeper mercy. These poems move through topics such as family, grief, soul searching, healing, love, marriage, calling, spiritual warfare, prayer, forgiveness, and the ordinary places where Christ shows up when we least expect it. Each poem is rooted in Scripture and lived-in faith, and grounds lofty theology to an eve...
Post a Comment
Read more

Friday Reads

This might be the season of audiobooks, as I meet work deadlines and get ready for December! While I'm more of a visual reader, it's nice to have some books keep me company while typing away 😊 📘 Clean fiction: Home for Christmas by Melissa McClone (Big whoops, this is not Christian fiction like some of the other books from this author. Now I know; this one is very different! 😬) 📗 Christian non-fiction: Living Forward: A Proven Plan to Stop Drifting and Get the Life You Want by Michael Hyatt and Daniel Harkavy
Post a Comment
Read more

Reader Observations

In reading a fair amount of fiction, I've noticed certain commonalities (and quandaries) over the years. Although I'm writing more about fiction than non-fiction so far on this blog, it seems to be easier to find similarities in stories than in teachings, though I'm sure I could put some thought into repeated non-fiction concepts. A few things that I have observed in reading fiction that either puzzle me or amuse me are the following (please be assured that none of this is meant to be scathing but rather something to poke fun at): The concept of grey (or even purple) eye colour. I can't recall meeting someone who hasn't had brown, blue, green, or maybe hazel eyes. Hazel to me is a mix of the above colours, and as I'm not terribly well-versed in further distinctions, I wonder if I'm missing a whole subsection of the population with these aforementioned eye colours. Recessive genes being dominantly featured. Surely there are more brunettes and brown-eyed peopl...
Post a Comment
Read more