Fun and quite humourous, but also a bit on the chaotic and messy side. Kids might enjoy this book more but personally, it did nothing for my already stressed and cluttered mind. The story also started to feel a bit repetitive and didn't keep me fully engaged.

The pictures in the book were cute but the story in my opinion lacked. I read it to my 7 year old she loved the pics of the silly dogs with the hair on but that was about all. Needed more to the story.

This was such a cute read! Very simplistic and bright pictures that any kid young or old will enjoy. Definitely recommend this one to all kids looking for their next read.

an adorable and lighthearted little book perfect for little children, I absolutely adored the illustrations !

Such a cute and interesting book! I loved the unique illustrations and plot line. This book is funny and has a great interactive aspect. It would be great in a storytime, and there's lots to look at on each page. I'll be using it in a storytime in the future.

This is a cute book with really great illustrations. I love how most of the pet owners names rhyme with their pets. I think it’s a fun story for kids and a lot to talk about in the photos.

This is a wonderful little book! It’s perfect for preschoolers. Children love the anticipation of turning the pages and knowing/finding the answer. I love the illustrations. Highly recommended.

Where Did Momo’s Hair Go? features a clown named Momo who loses his wig on his way to catch the bus. Readers follow Momo’s wig around town as it zips, floats, and flutters from head to head. The catch? Each head it lands on is a different type of dog. Each time the wig is sent flying, the text asks, “Where did Momo’s hair go?” until it lands in its rightful place. Or…maybe not.

Where Did Momo’s Hair Go? is a fun romp around a vibrant town featuring a variety of townsfolk doing all kinds of interesting things making the illustrations fun to scour. The mystery of where the wig will end up next keeps the pages turning. The illustrations are as zany as the dogs’ antics, with the town’s characters a mixture of humans and animals styled in almost futuristic ways. The colour palette is bright and made up of mainly primary and secondary colours.

The cover copy gives a false impression of what the reader will find inside. The copywriter did almost too good a job, as they wrote a lovely lyrical blurb leaving the reader expecting a lyrical story. The text however fall much more flat, with something likely lost in translation from the original French version.

More importantly, the book has a diversity problem. Though many skin tones exist (white, pink, blue, orange), there are no black or brown faces. This could be due to the choice of a limited colour palette, however where ethnicity is evident, stereotypes abound, such as an Asian person wearing what appears to be a Tang Dynasty era up do, or a Jewish person with a bushy beard and fedora. Also troubling is that everyone in this town appears to be able-bodied. There isn’t a single assistive device in sight…unless you count a few eyeglasses. With so many characters, there are a plethora of missed opportunities to authentically represent more diverse faces, bodies, and identities.

A fun read for those looking for visually stimulating materials.

Such a cute story about dogs and who doesn’t like dogs? It’s very interactive for kids because they can try to find Momo’s hair on every page, so it will keep their interest easily. It’s a very funny story with likable characters.

Momo the clown has lost his wig! It flies around landing on numerous different dogs' heads around the colorful neighborhood. I enjoyed seeing all the dog breeds and the colorful town as Momo tries to catch his wig before making it to the birthday party.

I think I would have enjoyed the wig landing on different people or animals, not just dogs. Maybe it could land in some paint and turn up a new color or rainbow colored.

This was cute. A very simple story with clever rhymes and lots of dogs - some of my favorite things. I think kids will love trying to find Momo's hair on each page, and they'll enjoy all the funny ways it keeps moving along. The ending left something to be desired for me, but I can see how children might like it so they can come up with their own funny places the hair ends up. I didn't quite care for the illustration style, but it was still enjoyable.

A lovely little book. Humorous and like-able. I liked the illustrations and felt they tied in nicely with the type of book. Rhythm and rhyme throughout the book which I love to read to my class.

Bright and colourful illustrations with a silly-fun story featuring a clown, his hair and many dogs. Definitely a more unique book that I'm sure younger children will enjoy.

Thank you to the publisher and NetGalley for the eARC! This is a cute story about how a clown loses his hair when going to a party. This book has fun, colorful and different pictures which make it appealing to young readers. One thing I would change about the book is that I felt like it just ended. The last page just says until... and the story is over. I'm guessing because Momo has his hair back in the last picture that is why its over?

This silly book would be fun for a preschool crowd. Momo’s hair disappears to many different areas that leave the reader laughing and wondering.

Very fun quick read for children. They loved the silliness of Momo's travelling hair and I personally adored the illustrations. This style is a big favourite of mine.

A cute read! Dog-lovers are sure to enjoy the adorable pups wearing Momo's hair. I do wish that it had had more animals/funny characters in the wig, as opposed to just different breeds of dog (plus, would have liked to see a mutt or something included!)

A cute story that introduces children to breeds of dogs. Momo the clown loses his wig to a gust of wind that sees it land on a dog, from there an event (sneezing, barking, a fright) causes the wig to fly from dog to dog.
I felt maybe the illustrations of each dog could have been closer to the actual breed but I am sure a small child would not notice. The illustrations, on a whole, were delightful, full of people and dogs and objects for children to look at.

#WhereDidMomosHairGo? #NetGalley

I received a copy of this book through Netgalley. This is my honest review.

This is a short story about a clown who loses their wig. The wig goes on a journey through the town, landing on several different breeds of dogs before being knocked back off again on its journey. Eventually the wig makes its way back to Momo, just in time for the party Momo is clearly supposed to be entertaining children at.

Having the hair land on the various dogs' heads before being thrown off by their actions was clever. When the story started I was expected a wider variety of people and things that the hair ended up with though. I think that would have made for a more dynamic storyline. But this is a book written for children, so a dynamic storyline probably isn't necessary.

The illustrations seemed very rudimentary, like children's drawings. They really look like they were done with crayons and everything.

I don't think I'd want to read this book to children very many times personally, but I could see them asking for it several times. Overall I give it 3.2 out of 5 stars.

I received an electronic ARC from Chouette Publishing through NetGalley.
Momo the clown's hair blows away and reader watch where it goes. The wig takes quite a journey as it moves animal to animal until it ends up back on Momo's head - just in time for the party. The artwork adds to the fun as readers see how ridiculous this can be. A picture book for younger readers and for families to enjoy together.