Valentine's Day is Cool (Pete the Cat)
by James Dean (Author) James Dean (Illustrator)
At first, Pete thinks Valentine's Day isn't cool...until he realizes all the special cats there are in his life. Pete the Cat: Valentine's Day Is Cool comes complete with a poster, stickers, and twelve punch-out Valentine's Day cards.
Once Pete the Cat realizes how much fun Valentine's Day can be, he decides to make valentine cards for his family and friends. But what happens when he realizes he's forgotten to make a card for a very important cat?
Locate at a Library Near You WorldCat is the world's largest library catalog, helping you find library materials online.
Find books about:
More books in the series - See All
Other series you might like
Booklist
Pete the Cat, with his droopy eyes, doesn’t seem like the kind of dude to dig Valentine’s Day—and he’s not. But his feelings change quickly when he skateboards past his friend Callie, who tells him it’s her favorite holiday. After skating away, Pete thinks about how special each of his friends are and sets to making the perfect cards to celebrate them. Larry gets a valentine with a picture of a football; Trey gets a guitar; and John, a piano. Soon, he’s making a card for the school bus driver, the crossing guard, and the librarian. But there’s one bestie he’s forgot . . . Callie! This sweet book commemorates love between friends and gratitude for people who help you every day. Librarians, beware: this includes Valentine’s cards, stickers, and a poster, so, although it may not be right for all collections, some kid (or kids) is going to have fun with Pete this Valentine’s Day. As the title page says, “I Meow You.” — Ann Kelley
Copyright 2013 Booklist, LLC Used with permission.
Publishers Weekly
Appropriately enough, Pete's latest includes some valentines for readers: a large foldout poster, a sheet of stickers, and 12 punch-out cards. In the accompanying story, Pete starts out as a skeptic: "Valentine's Day is not cool," he tells his friend Callie. She responds that it's her favorite holiday, and Pete needs no more convincing than that--as soon as he gets home, he starts making homemade cards. By book's end, Pete has distributed valentines throughout his community; he forgets about Callie, but she's understanding: "Hanging out with you... that's way better than any card." Just like Pete skateboards his way through town, he slides through these minor Valentine's Day dramas effortlessly. Ages 4-8. (Dec.)
Copyright 2013 Publishers Weekly, LLC Used with permission.JUV017070 - Juvenile Fiction | Holidays & Celebrations | Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day
