![]() ![]() ![]() Alligator, after all, is very real to Amanda and to Willems. ![]() But Willem respects Alligator too much to point out his stuffed-animalness. Willems’ doesn’t exactly say this but you get that feeling when you see him sitting in the corner of the room. Like Knuffle Bunny, also by Mo Willems, Alligator is a stuffed animal. The biggest surprise? He may be fluffy and cute, but he doesn’t like waiting either.Īgain, I’m not going to give the ending away.Īs always Willems’ illustrations convey a ton of emotion while being very simple. Now Panda and Alligator are waiting together. ![]() Grandpa, it seems, wants to take her to dinner. Panda is huge and fluffy and doesn’t look like he came from the sale bucket.Īlligator is still trying to reconcile himself with this interloper when Amanda announces that she’s leaving again. Finally, Amanda comes back but Alligator is pretty sure he doesn’t like the surprise she brings home with her. When Grandpa takes Amanda to the zoo, Alligator gets left behind yet again. Alligator has to think of something else. But BOO! does work nearly so well when the other person is expecting it. When Amanda surprises him with a BOO!, he wants to surprise her back. When this happens, he paces and fiddles with his tale. Unfortunately, Alligator gets left behind when Amanda goes out. Posted in Uncategorized tagged Amanda and Her Alligator, books about friendship, books about toys, Mo Willems at 1:26 am by suebe2Īmanda and Alligator are best friends. DecemAmanda and Her Alligator by Mo Willems ![]()
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