Do You See Me When We Travel?
Do You See Me?
Author
Tuula Pere
Illustrator
Majigsuren Enkhbat
Themes
Do You See Me when We Travel by Tuula Pere is a whimsical look at traveling from a child’s perspective. It helps children with things like long car rides, strange food, new places, and sleeping in a strange bed.
Majigsuren Enkhbat illustrations are colorful and fun to look at. Seeing the child and only the legs of the adults really puts the perspective on a level for small children to relate to.
This is an amazing book to read to a preschooler or kindergarten child before taking a long trip to someplace new. It will help them understand that things may look and feel different, but that is ok.
— Literary Titan
This particular book focuses on the feeling of being lost in the chaos and shuffle of a wild day out. This is a familiar feeling for people of all ages, especially children.
Everything is big, loud, and confusing for him, except for maybe the playground—his safe place. This is very relatable. Even we're afraid to cross the street sometimes when it's busy or when cars appear to be speeding. Sometimes, it's nice to have someone hold your hand and guide you through a scary, busy, confusing situation.
One thing about Tuula Pere children's books is that they can shine light on otherwise dark or depressing subjects related to children. The truth is, life isn't all sunshine and rainbows for children. Kids go through tough times too, sometimes even tougher times than adults as they are smaller and more vulnerable with less agency. They sometimes feel sad, lonely, or even lost and abandoned. While this book doesn't dig too deeply into that darkness, it still explores it from the surface.
— Outstanding Creator
All the boy really wants is to feel comfortable that his parents are still there for him and that things might seem different and scary, but they don’t have to be – they can also be fun and adventurous.
Packed full of all kinds of fun things to do and share, as well as the scary stuff that a strange place presents, the plot follows a young boy and his family who find their way through a big city where everyone and everything is different.
A fun read – certainly something to take along on your next family trip to ease the burden of fear in young ones.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
Do You See Me when We Travel by Tuula Pere is a whimsical look at traveling from a child’s perspective. It helps children with things like long car rides, strange food, new places, and sleeping in a strange bed.
Majigsuren Enkhbat illustrations are colorful and fun to look at. Seeing the child and only the legs of the adults really puts the perspective on a level for small children to relate to.
This is an amazing book to read to a preschooler or kindergarten child before taking a long trip to someplace new. It will help them understand that things may look and feel different, but that is ok.
— Literary Titan
This particular book focuses on the feeling of being lost in the chaos and shuffle of a wild day out. This is a familiar feeling for people of all ages, especially children.
Everything is big, loud, and confusing for him, except for maybe the playground—his safe place. This is very relatable. Even we're afraid to cross the street sometimes when it's busy or when cars appear to be speeding. Sometimes, it's nice to have someone hold your hand and guide you through a scary, busy, confusing situation.
One thing about Tuula Pere children's books is that they can shine light on otherwise dark or depressing subjects related to children. The truth is, life isn't all sunshine and rainbows for children. Kids go through tough times too, sometimes even tougher times than adults as they are smaller and more vulnerable with less agency. They sometimes feel sad, lonely, or even lost and abandoned. While this book doesn't dig too deeply into that darkness, it still explores it from the surface.
— Outstanding Creator
All the boy really wants is to feel comfortable that his parents are still there for him and that things might seem different and scary, but they don’t have to be – they can also be fun and adventurous.
Packed full of all kinds of fun things to do and share, as well as the scary stuff that a strange place presents, the plot follows a young boy and his family who find their way through a big city where everyone and everything is different.
A fun read – certainly something to take along on your next family trip to ease the burden of fear in young ones.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
Do You See Me when We Travel by Tuula Pere is a whimsical look at traveling from a child’s perspective. It helps children with things like long car rides, strange food, new places, and sleeping in a strange bed.
— Literary Titan
Majigsuren Enkhbat illustrations are colorful and fun to look at. Seeing the child and only the legs of the adults really puts the perspective on a level for small children to relate to.
— Literary Titan
This is an amazing book to read to a preschooler or kindergarten child before taking a long trip to someplace new. It will help them understand that things may look and feel different, but that is ok.
— Literary Titan
This particular book focuses on the feeling of being lost in the chaos and shuffle of a wild day out. This is a familiar feeling for people of all ages, especially children.
— Outstanding Creator
Everything is big, loud, and confusing for him, except for maybe the playground—his safe place. This is very relatable. Even we're afraid to cross the street sometimes when it's busy or when cars appear to be speeding. Sometimes, it's nice to have someone hold your hand and guide you through a scary, busy, confusing situation.
— Outstanding Creator
One thing about Tuula Pere children's books is that they can shine light on otherwise dark or depressing subjects related to children. The truth is, life isn't all sunshine and rainbows for children. Kids go through tough times too, sometimes even tougher times than adults as they are smaller and more vulnerable with less agency. They sometimes feel sad, lonely, or even lost and abandoned. While this book doesn't dig too deeply into that darkness, it still explores it from the surface.
— Outstanding Creator
All the boy really wants is to feel comfortable that his parents are still there for him and that things might seem different and scary, but they don’t have to be – they can also be fun and adventurous.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
Packed full of all kinds of fun things to do and share, as well as the scary stuff that a strange place presents, the plot follows a young boy and his family who find their way through a big city where everyone and everything is different.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
A fun read – certainly something to take along on your next family trip to ease the burden of fear in young ones.
— Emily-Jane Hills Orford, Readers’ Favorite
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