This is a great little book about exploring the museum. There are so many wonderful pictures with vibrant colors and so much to see that I think everyone will enjoy this book.

Such a cool "find" book! The book is both educational and a game. I can definitely see kids of all ages being drawn to the beautiful illustrations of this book. Will be purchasing for my library for sure!

A wonderful, rich in illustration, “where’s Waldo” type of picture book. Perfect as a read on its own and a post-visit souvenir. The gallery descriptions and the business of the museum are so authentic. Perfect intro to art history.
5 stars!

I've been enjoying seek and find books with my youngest daughter. We got stuck on this, not because it was so clever or hard, but because we were not enchanted with it. We didn't even finish it together. I slogged through the rest on my own to write this review.

We've been to the Met. My older was entranced with finding connections to "From the Mixed Up Files..." We spent hours enjoying our time there.

While the illustrations in this book were done with care, it seemed haphazard. But, that could've been its intention to challenge the seek and find. In general, it would be difficult to do justice to the diversity of items in a children's book.

The storyline, however, lacked charm. The trail of lost clothing was unneeded, an embarrassing device and just didn't work for us. Telling us to find a lost bird per page, count the number of vases or how many irises can you find would be fine on its own.

While reviewing this book, we were also enjoying another seek and find (Penelope Strudel: And the Birthday Treasure Hunt - SPOT THE CLUES and CRACK THE CODES to help Penelope find her birthday surprise!) and it was so much more intelligent. This was a disappointment.

Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for an electronic copy to read and review.

This book is so much fun! There is a lot going on throughout the book and it is sure to engage readers of all ages. There is a seek-and-find storyline, but we are also introduced to the Met Museum. This is great for people who are interested in going, but can't actually visit the museum. A fun idea would be to pull up images of the art on a computer for a better look. I particularly love the information on different art from around the world that is included at the end of the book.

What a delightful book. Highly interactive and educational. I can see my students scrambling to be the next one who gets to read this book. Or several of them leaned over the book together enjoying it. I also love that there is so much to talk about: the art, history, ancient times, diversity and more.

This title would be a great one for a child and adult to spend time with together, although some children might also enjoy this book on their own. The author and illustrator know their Met, the world famous museum located in Manhattan. The text is informative and the illustrations are intricately detailed.

Children will become familiar with the many treasures of the iconic museum as they visit the galleries with Stevie, the young girl who has gotten lost. There are many search and find activities within these pages, along with some questions to think about.

The end of the book includes additional information about some of the art works that are in the Met.

This title provides an excellent resource for (budding) art lovers.

Many thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for this title. All opinions are my own.

The Met is one of my favorite museums in the world, and this book did not disappoint! It's MUCH better than your standard "where's Waldo" because you get to learn about art history as you wander through the different galleries with Stevie! It's hilarious how much stuff Stevie's brother Alfie "dropped" all around the museum, from his teddy to his scarf! I think kids would really enjoy this book. At the end of the book, there's also a little bit about the different kinds of art that the museum exhibits. Love this book!

This is such a wonderful book with so much to offer! Appropriate for middle grades, the story follows a young girl as she gets separated from her family and makes her way to their designated meeting point in the museum. Along the way she find herself moving through the galleries and collecting belongings her brother seemed to have lost along the way.

This is so richly detailed! Readers can spend hours poring over each illustration, looking at all the objects and stories within. It's a wonderful introduction to the Met, and would make a great souvenir of a day there as well. The gallery descriptions at the end were a fascinating bonus too! I was also glad to see a genuinely diverse mix of people depicted on the page.

Many thanks to the publisher and NetGalley for the opportunity to read and review!