Engaging introduction to AI that celebrates both technology and humanity.
This book cleverly delivers a wealth of information to children growing up in a fast-changing world increasingly shaped by artificial intelligence. Younger readers will benefit from exploring it over multiple sessions, while older children may find themselves captivated enough to read it in one sitting. The hands-on activities make complex ideas more relatable—and offer great opportunities for family learning and fun. But perhaps the most powerful aspect of the book is its message: while it highlights all the incredible things AI can do for you (not to you), it ultimately reminds readers of the irreplaceable wonder and beauty of being human.

Loved it! It explains the risks of AI and how children can be prepared for them in a fun and engaging way. Surprisingly it introduces more concepts that what one expects in a children's book. I test reading it in two sessions with my 7 year old and she came out with understanding of what "computer brains" are.

Review on GoodReads on July 25, 2025. Thanks to NetGalley and Strange Attraction Press for the ARC! This book helps explain the good/bad things about computers and showcase all of the great things humans can do that computers can't. It broke things down like feelings and gut instincts that we all know computers are unable to have. I feel like there was a bit too much information on each page. It was organized and bullet pointed, but it felt too adult like for a children's book. The illustrations were smaller on the page surrounded by the words and bullet points. I think if the illustrations were tailored more towards depicting the words, it would have made the story easier to follow. I did like the overall message. The point comes across is that computers are great to use, but to remember that computers cannot give the fulfillment another human or yourself can give. I think this story would be appropriated for children ages 8 and up.