The team behind this book spent so much time, drafting words about a kid’s right to happiness, types of happiness, etc. that they didn’t spend any time on the story. All the front matter should be in the back of the book. This book is heavily loaded front and back with extra material. That extra material is important and serves a place so make this a nonfiction book. The fiction story is severely lacking, and the illustrations feel rudimentary. I wanted to like this book, unfortunately I don’t.

I received a complimentary copy of this book via Netgalley. Opinions expressed in this review are my own opinions.

A cute book to help children to learn their right to happiness. The story fell apart a bit when they searched for the acorn and the forest animals started quoting happiness quotes, but it's quickly forgotten.

I don’t read many kids books but my niece abs nephews love their pugs so I thought I’d check this out. I also liked the message about kids’ rights.

This story was cute and had nice illustrations as well.

I would have liked the rights to be incorporated into the story rather than a list at the end. But maybe that’s just me.