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The Curious Child

by Donyell Floyd



      There once was a curious boy who was full of questions. It seemed that he never got enough knowledge to satisfy him, so he kept asking question after question of anyone who would listen to him. The villagers came up with the idea to send the boy to the magic dragon in hopes the dragon could cast a spell to make the boy less curious about everything.

The boy viewed going to see the magic dragon as a great honor. What he didn’t realize was that the dragon had become mean and sour in his old age. By seeking out the dragon, the boy was placing himself in grave danger.

If curiosity once killed a cat, would the curious boy suffer the same fate?

Donyell Floyd has written a delightful, fast-paced story. The Curious Child is assured to keep your child entertained. I felt this book would appeal more to a youngster if there were more color illustrations and fewer words on each page. This would allow the reader to get a mental picture of all that occurs in this wonderful story. Overall, there is a great lesson to learn from this book, and I feel that this book is one that will be reread to your young curious child.

The Book

Outskirts Press
February 24, 2008
Paperback
1598000462 / 978-1598000467
Fiction
More at Amazon.com
Excerpt
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The Reviewer

Suzie Housley
Reviewed 2008
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