This is a sweet, pleasant book about the importance of one person and what kind of person you choose to be. I had to check that it's a children's book because I think it would also be a nice gift book for friends Iv l want to support.
Thanks to NetGalley for letting me read this

Yes, this picture book is aimed at children, but its poetic message resounds with readers of any age. The book by Wee Hae-June begins: “We all have moments when we feel alone.” Who hasn’t been lonely, even while in a crowd? Who hasn’t felt rejected? And all it takes is just one person to make a difference. Maybe that one person is you.

In the interest of full disclosure, I received this book from NetGalley, Publisher Spotlight and Blue Dot Kids Press in exchange for an honest review.

This was a sweet book and I enjoyed the illustrations but it's one of those books where I'm not sure who the audience is. There's not really a story to engage and hook children and it's a bit too simple for adults.

I wanted to read this one because I’m a fan of this illustrator, who does not disappoint here. Lovely, though as is often the case, the text may be losing a little something in translation? For me it doesn’t rise above other “kindness” books out there.

One Person is a beautiful reminder of how much impact a single individual can have. The story delivers an inspiring message about kindness, compassion, and the ripple effects of even the smallest actions.

The illustrations beautifully complement the text, creating a heartfelt reading experience that feels both uplifting and meaningful. While the message is simple enough for young readers, it's equally powerful for adults reading alongside them.

This is the kind of picture book that starts wonderful conversations and leaves readers feeling hopeful long after the final page.

What a lovely message about how 1 person is all it takes to help you not feel so alone in this world! I recomend to all children especially those with severe anxiety. Very beautiful message.

There wasn't much to the story in this one, but the illustrations were interesting and cute. I also thought the overall message was still well done, despite the lack of a concrete story.