Cover Image: On The Right Path

On The Right Path

Pub Date:   |   Archive Date:

Member Reviews

Book Two of On the Right Path opens with Jordan at his second day of basketball camp with his brother Jayden, his sister Jasmine and their friend Shai. After Jordan’s shot is blocked by Chase, Coach Pete takes a moment to give another life skill to the team. He offers a quick lesson that basketball is a team sport. This life lesson is not only something to remember while playing sports but for all aspects of life. Coach Pete’s message is simply put, we should put the needs of others before our own.

This colorful inspiration for young readers gives vivid illustrations as well as examples on unselfish acts. The message is delivered in a relatable and brief story that is sure to make for quick reads. The life skill of being unselfish and looking for opportunities to make unselfish plays is not only for those that play sports but in life as well. This core principle can be used to help enforce kind behavior and it also offers a scripture at the end that supports the book’s message. This inspirational series will be of great value to households with young minds who are entering the skills development stage.

Was this review helpful?

This is a great book to show how to be considerate of others. Sometimes we tend to forget about others and putting them first. This story shows the impact working with and thinking of others can have.

Was this review helpful?

This is a really cute book. I do wish it was a little longer since the kids in it are of an age where they may be engaged for a bit longer and want more story. I loved the lesson and it being incorporated into the social setting with pizza and not just the game.

Was this review helpful?

A very simple, relatable tale about unselfishness, consideration, and teamwork that will resonate with young kids. Using common, appealing things like basketball and pizza to underscore the core message will help kids engage with the story, as will the colorful and vivid illustrations. This would make a great classroom read for pre-K through early elementary kids.

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

Was this review helpful?