Pinkalicious audiobook

Read for my toddler’s bedtime. The girl loves to eat those pink cupcakes. She couldn’t stop eating and ate too much and her skin eventually turned pink. Her mom took her to the doctor and the doctor told her to eat her greens.Read from kindle unlimited.

My reasons for adoring this book are everyone else's reasons for hating it: the pink, sparkly cover and ultra-girly title screams I AM A BOOK THAT WILL VOMIT FROOFY PRINCESSNESS ALL OVER YOUR 2016 GENDER SENSIBILITIES. (Wildest dreams, worry not: you may rest fulfilled!) But it is not that book, and that is a good thing.What I found instead of a saccharine princessplosion was a funny book about a stubborn, mischievous girl whose unflinching dedication to her favorite color leads to her skin turning bright pink. Title character Pinkalicious continues to sneak pink cupcakes even after her mother tells her to quit, and has to deal with the consequences (by eating yucky green vegetables to even out her color).Yes, she's badly behaved. But then again, so are Ramona Quimby and Junie B. Jones. Also, so are real little girls. Girls at my library love this book--partially because of the pink and the sparkles, but also because Pinkalicious is relatable. The whole first page of reviews of this book are filled with adults bemoaning how Pink is a "hateful, spoiled, thieving little brat." Did you never sneak a cookie in your youth? Good gravy.I thought this would be a vapid, froofy princess book, and instead I was rewarded with character, spunk, and a little magical realism. Awesome illustrations. Pinkalicious forever!

From Taj (age 4): I really really really like it. And I really really love it. I wish I could keep it forever but it’s a library book.

Cute book for little girls! My daughter Maycee loved it!

what can i say i love pink

a fast paced book that had me begging to get to the next page. loved the vibrant visuals and the incredible character design.pinkalicious Pinkerton is a flawed yet lovable character who learns to balance her wants with her health and learns the consequences of her actions.the ultimate book to change your mindset for the new year and become a better personmaybe if we all read pinkalicious, we could build a better world

this is, hands down, fiona's favorite book.and i get that. it's cute, there's lot of cupcakes, and the plot focuses predominantly around the color pink.but pinkalicious is a brat. she doesn't listen to her parents, she tantrums with the best of them, and she disobeys direct orders routinely.yes, the book is about learning to balance the pinks with the greens and eat junk food in moderation; however, all my three-year-old seems to understand is that "green food is yucky" and that pink rocks.so, because my child loves it, it's 4 stars. but don't use it in hopes to convince your toddler that eating a well-balanced meal will be the proper course of action.it ain't like that.

Personal Response- My sister really enjoyed this book because it was full of fun pictures. She also liked the fact that it was part of her favorite series. I thought the book was good for her because the reading level was good for her age and has some fun words for her to sound out phonetically. Plot Summary- Pinkalicious and her mother decide to make pink cupcakes. Pinkalicious loves pink so much, so she wants to eat a few. Her mother tells her not to, but she eats them anyways. When she wakes up the next morning, she is pink! Her parents take her to the doctor, where the doctor tells her that she must eat lots of green to become her normal color again. When they get home, Pinkalicious does not listen, and steals one more cupcake. The next morning, it got worse; Pinkalicous had turned red. She decides that she should listen to the doctor and eats lots of greens to return to her normal color. When her skin finally returns to her normal color, she promises to always listen to her parents.Recommendation- I recommend this book to girls because it is about a little girl who loves everything pink. I do not thing young males would like this book because at the end she makes a comment about her "stupid, little, brother". I believe a good age group for this book would be kindergarten third grade. I think that if a little girl loves pink and very girly books, that she would like this book.Characterization- In the beginning of the book, Pinkalicious was very unruly and ate the pink cupcakes without her mothers permission. After she turns pink, she realizes her mistake and tries to turn back to normal. When she finally returns to her normal color, she understands why it is important to listen to her mother.

Do you love pink? Pinkalicious loves anything pink! She loves to eat her pink cupcakes, and can't stop eating them! What happens when you eat too many pink cupcakes? You might turn pink! My granddaughter's favorite color is pink, and she loves cupcakes as well!This book is available as an e-book through Hoopla.Reviewed by Debbie Hersh, Circulation, Vernon Area Public Library

This book was a big part of my childhood

Very pink

I read this book to my daughter tonight. She was tickled at the ending. It’s a fun read.

A little girl named Pinkalicious is in love with everything pink, especially pink cupcakes. When her mother warns her not to eat too many of the deserts, Pinkalicious sneaks all of the cupcakes. She eats so much of the food that she herself turns pink, and the only thing that can cure her is a bunch of green foods. Pinkalicious forces herself to eat everything green that she can think of so she can return to normal. When she finally does, she vows to never eat so much pink food again. This book is a fun read for littles who love pink, cupcakes, and silly entertainment! I do think the author could’ve added an additional moral to the story, however. She could’ve made the green foods a lesson about eating veggies- having Pinkalicious express that green food aren’t so bad after all. Regardless, I would recommend this read as a fun story for kids.

i identify as pinkalicious

This story was a very good story, ten out of ten recommend to read.

Really adorable, fun book. The girl in Kindergarten I read it to, just loved it. Great for young kids and older ones like me!