Member Reviews
A nice and cute read, with amazing illustrations and stories! My future kids will love this because it is simple, yet profound!
A Feast for Pleasant Beasts by J.T. Bird was a delightful children's book and the illustrations were very fun! I think this would be a delightful addition to any school library!
A funny imaginative story about a boy who invites his best friends to a picnic. Not usual friends he has, but the nicest of beasts. And like friends, they shared fun moments by doing a picnic, hidden from curious eyes. A good read, this story is a nice change from mundane ones, though the story itself is not far from our daily lives, but in monsters' way.
This was such a fun read! I wasn’t quite expecting a book with such lengthy pages, but I truly enjoyed getting to know all of the beast’s unique attributes and personalities.
Wonderfully illustrated, and often times giggle worthy, A Feast for Pleasant Beasts is definitely something my “weird stuff” loving stepson would enjoy.
We loved this short book (perfect for a bedtime story). The beasts were not at all beastly but all were kind and friendly. The illustrations were especially loved by the youngest in our family. She would like to invite Cornwall the yeti to stay over .
A Feast for pleasant Beasts by J.T. Bird - 4/5
This adorable chapter book is a quick read full of fun with an important message for the readers.
When beasts of all sizes from here or there gather in the forest for a magnificent feast you to show up with manners. Having manners while at a feast can be tricky no matter the beast or size.
I enjoyed quick story. Now that my little is transitioning into chapter book, we are looking for stories that capture your attention and keep it. This did just the job. This book kept us saying "one more chapter" and that was a delight. We enjoyed the story line and the illustrations throughout where amazing.
Playful, joyful, unique, and eccentric. All words I would use to describe this strange but fantastical book. It was something that kept you reading purely out of seeing how it was tied up at the end. Which in return was met with being sad that it had in fact ended. I think it's something beautiful to have children read and enjoy something that strays off the path from the norm. Letting them find their own voice and interest in their material.