
By Ann Ingalls, Rebecca Evans (Illustrator)
A young bird faces the sky, learning to fly and embrace courage.
A young robin takes its first leap from the nest into the vast sky, discovering the courage to fly. With each attempt, the bird learns resilience and the power of perseverance. This charming tale, filled with playful rhymes and watercolor illustrations, invites children to explore their own potential and embrace new challenges. Will the little bird soar on its own? Perfect for young readers experiencing their own 'firsts,' this story encourages a growth mindset and inspires kids to keep trying, no matter how daunting the journey may seem.
In Why Should I Walk? I Can Fly, kids will learn that they too, can do hard things in this growth mindset book for kids!Children learn about the characteristics of robins in this bird book for kids 3-8, when a bird leaves its mothers nest for the first time. This book doubles as an inspirational, courage book for kids.A little bird, a big sky, and the first time out of the nest! A robin’s first flight is a gentle reminder about what we can accomplish if we just keep trying. As reviewer Sue Lowell Gallion says, “Children (and parents!) experiencing the many firsts of growing up will relate to this lively story of a young robin learning to fly. Playful, rhyming text and winsome water color illustrations give readers a birds’ eye view of the baby birds’ emotions and adventures on its way to solo flight.”Parents, teachers, gift givers, and many others will find: Explore More for Kids: photos and information about the animals in this book.Explore More for Teachers & Parents: STEM activities, read aloud suggestions, and guided discussions on developing a growth mindset and connecting the book to kids’ own lives.
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