Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
How Do I Love Thee?
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
25 posts | 12 read | 4 to read
A gorgeous reinvention of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's famous "Sonnet 43" from the bestselling author of the BabyLit board books and the acclaimed illustrator of Over and Under the Snow. How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.Whether in soft sunlight or rain-drizzled night or winter's frost-etched breath, three children share the love and joy of friendship while exploring the wonders of nature. Bestselling author Jennifer Adams has reimagined Elizabeth Barrett Browning's beloved "Sonnet 43," best known by its opening lines, creating a lyrical, evocative ode to the love of family and friends. Christopher Silas Neal brings the poetry to life with his beautiful, imaginative, and whimsical illustrations.
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
review
analesemarrison
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Pickpick

This lovely poem talked about all of the ways and where you can find love for those around you. The visuals are bright and colorful and will put a smile on their faces.

blurb
analesemarrison
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

I thought that this story was heartwarming and would be a lovely story to read to all ages.

quote
analesemarrison
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

“I love thee by stars and by firelight.“

blurb
delaneylabelle23
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
post image

1 like1 stack add
review
delaneylabelle23
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Pickpick

This book is published in 2018. It was about loving people and the place they live in. The illustrations were pretty and colourful

quote
delaneylabelle23
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

And I will always love thee

quote
emmadomo
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

“By springs first snowdrops and falls red trees and winters frost-etched breath.”

blurb
emmadomo
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
post image

review
emmadomo
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Pickpick

I like this open book, the whole poem tells one story.

quote
Apolandvery
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

I like the deep

quote
Emitalski
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
post image

blurb
Emitalski
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

Very sweet and heart felt.

review
Emitalski
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Mehso-so

This story is so sweet and discusses love and how it is unconditional. It is so fast and easy. I don‘t think I would it include it in my classroom though. I think it‘s more of a story to read to your children.

quote
delaneylabelle23
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

“By springs first snowdrops and falls red trees and winters frost-etched breath.

quote
KamrynWaites
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

I love thee deep and wide and high

blurb
delaneylabelle23
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
post image

blurb
KamrynWaites
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
post image

review
delaneylabelle23
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Pickpick

I like this open book. The whole poem tells one story.

review
KamrynWaites
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Pickpick

Cute book that tells its story through one long poem. There is repetition to get the point across.

review
kierstenkaplan
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Mehso-so

This book was published in 2018. It was about loving people and the place that they live in. The illustrations were really pretty and colorful.

quote
kierstenkaplan
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams

“And I will always love thee”

blurb
kierstenkaplan
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
post image

review
Krisjericho
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
post image
Pickpick

Sweet picture book inspired by the Elizabeth Barrett Browning poem. It is beautifully illustrated and tender and gentle. A perfect bedtime story, and a lovely intro to poetry for the littlest readers.

48 likes2 stack adds
review
makingitupdaily
How Do I Love Thee? | Jennifer Adams
Pickpick

A lovely picture book that takes Elizabeth Barrett Browning‘s classic poem and breathes in new life with lovely and heartfelt illustrations that will attract youngsters and make the older terms in the poem make sense to them. A great pick for introducing children to poetry.