The Beginner's Guide to Running Away from Home by Jennifer LaRue Huget

Let me say they are adorable, however they may be described, and the humanoid figures should appeal to most children of of the aforementioned age group. I don't know how to describe the drawings in the book but they are sort of like Pixar characters combined with regular drawings. :-) A simple moralistic tale that 4-8yo for whom the book is written should well be able to understand.

So our young hero/narrator thinks it over and decides there is no place like home, but if his family doesn't appreciate him coming back he MIGHT do it again. But as the sun gets lower, the thought of being alone overnight in the park is losing all of its appeal. Also be sure to make a lot of noise as you leave so your family will know you are leaving and will beg you to stay.

He then explains that tying your stuff in a bandana and attaching it to a stick is simply impossible in today's world, and you should at least consider a backpack or better still your wagon to carry all your stuff on the big adventure lying ahead. The Beginners Guide to Running Away from Home. The Beginners Guide to Running Away from Home Starting at 1. Our young narrator, never given a name, states that before you decide to run away, you should have a reason and then gives several examples of ways that kids think they are being treated unjustly and would be a reason to run away. Buy How to Clean Your Room in 10 Easy Steps by Jennifer LaRue Huget, Edward Koren (Illustrator) online at Alibris. The story is about why this isn't a good idea! A rather cute moralistic tale that most kids will be able to relate to which is thinking that running away from home will solve all their problems.

The Beginner's Guide to Running Away from Home by Jennifer LaRue Huget