
Member Reviews

This is lovely and looks at a concept that can be hard to teach children. What is enough? The examples the author and illustrator use to for this concept is fantastic. The book reminds one to look past new, bright, more, better, and that enough is plenty. The most heartstring pulling illustration in the book is the kids at the school book fair pooling their money together to buy a $16.99 bear book. This book was lovely and a great lesson that will be used in libraries and classrooms for years to come.

This book is SUCH a necessary resource for kids (and most adults, myself included!). "Enough" is a difficult but powerful concept and this a great way to get kids talking and thinking about what really matters to them and what truly makes them happy. The prose and art are both gentle and beautiful, respectful of young readers and their growing minds. The concepts are a bit abstract and young readers will benefit from reading this with an adult partner to help clarify and answer questions, but this would be a wonderful addition to elementary school and classroom libraries!
Many thanks to the publisher and NetGalley for the opportunity to read and review!

This book is... wow. There aren't many words I can find to describe it. The book is about the concept of "enough", this idea that is not black and white, that cannot be counted or defined, and that changes depending on the situation. But more than just an idea of enough, this book also explores needs and wants, give and take, sharing, helping others, and giving without receiving. It is a really cool book and I definitely want to get a copy for my class library. I would recommend this book to parents and teachers of children in the age 5-12 range, as there are so many ideas that could come from this book. Thanks to netgalley and the publisher for giving me the chance to read and review this book!

Wow! What a timely book for kids and adults!
Consumerism is so high and this book comes in with beautiful illustrations reminding us what enough is. There were a few sentences that my 7 and 5 yr old didn't quite understand but it helped open discussions with them and my older 2. A wonderful and necessary book and conversation to have!! It feels like we're bombarded all day between social media, the internet, and tv with all the things we are missing out on. It's nice to take a step back and re-evaluate our lives. I really enjoyed this book and can't wait to pick up a physical copy!!
Thank you Netgalley and Tilbury House Publishers!

Thank you to the publisher and to NetGalley for allowing access to this advance copy.
Such a delightful book!! The story explains the idea of "enough" and that sometimes enough for one person is different than it is for another. Written to children, this book's lesson is universal and a reminder to us all. Timely and relevant with beautiful illustrations. Well done!

This picture book talks about the concept of "enough." What is it, and how do you know when you have it? The illustrations are nice, but they don't always match with what the text is saying, and the book is rather abstract for the target audience. To really work for little kids, this would need more specific examples and coordinating images. As it stands, this book is best for elementary-age kids as a message book and conversation starter.

4 Stars
This story is about learning to know when you have enough, being content with what you have and know what's excess. That excess you can give to others.
It's a cute story, a little hard to grasp the concept but I understand what it's trying to do, The illustrations of this book is absolutely gorgeous. I loved them they were so beautifully detailed.
I would recommend this book for older children that could read understand the message its trying to portray.
Thank you to NetGalley and Tilbury House Publishers for this advanced reader copy. My Review is voluntarily my own.

What a beautifully written book about how to feel content with what you have. And the concept of being willing to share or give when you reach that feeling. Your world truly opens up and your able to be more present when you feel like you have enough.
With consumerism so high, this is such a pivotal book for youth and adults.
This is something I really needed to hear and I hope to teach my kids.
I cannot wait to get our hands on a hard copy!
Thank you NetGalley and Tilburry House Publishers for allowing me to review this book before publish date.

This is a lovely book that has gorgeous, rich illustrations. It explains to kids the concept of "enough." Enough means being content with what you have and sharing with others such things as food, clothing, and even friendships.
"Enough" is Whipple's debut book and is very relatable to all readers... young and old alike.
"More is so loud and pushy and Most beats down your door, but Enough whispers, 'I have all I need.'"
Although a hard intangible concept the author has managed to explain it with ease. This is a beautiful story and I recommend it should be included in classrooms and elementary school libraries. I highly recommend this thoughtful heart-warming story.

This is a beautifully illustrated children’s book about learning to accept the notion of enough, being happy with what you have and sharing. It just managed to stay on this side of preachy, which is quite difficult with this kind of topic in children’s books. I can’t see kids asking to hear it again and again, but that’s typical for this kind of title. It does a great job of gently, sweetly showing we can be happy with “enough.”
I read a temporary digital copy of this book via NetGalley.

Fantastic forthcoming picture book that speaks about the concept of having enough rather than too much. I loved this for how it can make us consider consumerism, as well as taking stock of what we already have both tangible and intangible. A wonderful picture book to spark discussion of what we have enough of or not. Great for all ages.

I received an electronic ARC from Tilbury House Publishers through NetGalley.
How do you know what enough is? Whipple answers this with examples and tenderly written words. The softly focused illustrations capture the emotions surrounding the message. Readers meet a young girl who is learning to accept when what she has is the right amount. This is a difficult concept for adults let alone children and the author sensitively models this concept for readers. Looking forward to sharing this as a read aloud.