I liked the idea behind this book but the execution of it missed the mark for me and I was not a fan of the first part of the book. The rest of the book where it looks at feelings and emotions was spot on and really good to use as talking points. It felt like a mix up of two books aimed at two different ages really. With a few tweaks it could be much better - 3 stars from me for this one.

I really liked the goal/message of this book, but I think that the overall book could have been fine-tuned a bit. The first part of this book felt weird and unnecessary, and the book would have actually been better without it. By saying "the first part" I mean the "eyes eyes eyes" "ears ears ears" etc part. However, I enjoyed reading the rest of the book that was centered around emotion. Additionally, the pictures accurately illustrate these emotions, which is great to help little ones learn. Lastly, I loved the message that the author wanted this book to have, but it got a little lost in translation (especially for young readers). I would add clear and heartwarming phrases such as: "all of these emotions are ok" or "express yourself" or something along those lines. Overall, though, this book teaches kids self-esteem *and* emotional lessons within one short story.

A very sweet book, for reinforcing self esteem of all of us human beings. The last two pages explain the psychology behind the book, but the text of the book is for young folks (although the book says the book is for ages 3 to 300, wow), and there is a surprise ending, so I won't tip that here. A pleasing book and nicely done.

This is an inclusive book, with its diverse representation after the first couple pages of facial parts/organs.
The theme of celebrating each and everyone’s uniqueness is wonderful.
The blurb can perhaps specifically indicate a couple of for more details about this book to reach the target audiences.
I can see where this book can be used, though I found the execution a bit imbalanced and lacking.

You're a Miracle! goes through the parts of a face and how each person's special look makes them specifically them. I liked that there were a wide range of kids shown in the photographs so that kids have a better chance of finding someone who reminds them of themselves. The words are simple and could be read by an early reader, or with the help of an adult. I see this being a good gift idea, especially by putting a photo of the recipient in the portion at the end.

Thanks to BooksGoSocial and NetGalley for an eARC of this book for an honest review.

Wow, what a treat to read in early morning. Being an Early Years Educationist I must say that this book covers diversity and can be adopted by any curriculum leaders around the world. Real images are enhancing the topic, and every child can relate to it. Being a reviewer, I picked that book due to its title. The opening page says, eyes, eyes, eyes, where are your eyes? this questioning technique keeps me connected with the book to complete it in one go. Must read it to your children to celebrate their individuality and unique features of their personality.

Bravo for your work Manjiri Subhash!