• click here to return to the homepage •
or 
Home > Categories > Books > Kids - General > Two Birds on a Wire review
Little Bird Blue and Little Bird Black refuse to share. Each wants to sit on the wire alone in this funny rhyming story.
N.O.W: No Opportunity Wasted
The Inheritance Cycle : 3 : Brisingr
The 39 Clues - 4 - Beyond the Grave
The Atlantis Code
EJ12 Girl Hero: 2: Jump Start
Ashes, Ashes
The Ugly Ducking
The Super Amazing Adventures of Me, Pig 
Me and Moo
LEGO Ninjago: Ready, Steady, Stick! Activity Book
Rory the Dinosaur Needs a Christmas Tree
Jack Four
Pelorus Jack the Dolphin GuideProduct reviews...
Review by: rachaelch13 (Rachael)
Dated: 16th of November, 2015
We love this story! My two boys and I have read this for the last 3 nights in a row and we are thinking of lending it to our family friends for their two young daughters to read as they are having problems sharing toys. This book is perfect for a younger age I would say 7 and under as it has a great simple message about sharing with others and it encouraged a open conversation between my two boys and they came up with examples of how they share currently with each other and others around them and how they could share more in the future with family and friends.
This book has beautiful illustrations that make you feel all warm and fuzzy and is written in a rhyming rhythm which makes it easy to read and listen to the kids were engaged the whole book. our favourite part of the book is the end where the two birds are hugging I love now when my two boys hug the refer back to the book just like the birds ay mum. this will be a great addition to any family with young children and will encourage them to look at how they share with each other.
Review by: samantha203 (Samantha)
Dated: 12th of November, 2015
I love love love this book it is the sweetest story I have read in a while and it gave me the warm fuzzies. I shared this story with my 3 year old at bedtime and we both enjoyed the story. So much so he decided to take it to kindy to share at mat time.
This is the perfect book for a. Kindergarten because it has such great messages around sharing like the two birds on the wire learned to do. So you can easily open up conversation about sharing with others with young children. My son decided it was good that the birds decided to share as "sharing is caring" as he puts it.
Not only does this book have nice messages it is also beautifully written in a rhyming rhythm which makes it pleasant to read and listen to. My son loves rhyming books and I find he learns words from the story a lot easier in this format so he can read along with me. Tp go alongside the story are the most beautiful illustrations which are almost like watercolour drawing.
Wr especially loved the picture at the end where blue bird and black bird were hugging as friends.
Random listing from 'Books'...
Learn to use the tools that bring websites to life - it's easy and fun!
Static websites don't cut it anymore. To serve up HTML, CSS and database-driven pages, you need to know your way around PHP and MySQL backend database. This book shows you how to build two common applications: a product catalogue and a member-only site requiring a username and password. You'll learn a basic design you can expand however you ... more...
All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
KIWIreviews is an independent entity, part of the Knock Out News Group. This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of kiwireviews.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, on the premise that they have been submitted as the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.
"Consider the postage stamp: its usefulness consists in the ability to stick to one thing till it gets there."
Josh Billings (1818 - 1885)
