


I know if I were a child, I would immediately try to recreate those scenes with my Legos. I also love the way the kitchen is set up and labeled so that the reader knows the brown slab on top of two smaller Lego pieces is meant to be a brownie, but that a round shape with grooves all around it is a cake. There is a great picture in the first section of the story, “Olivia”, where Peter, Olivia’s dad is shown pulling a large Lego carrot from the green grass of his Lego garden. Whether kids have these particular Lego toys at home or not, they will be drawn to the clever ways in which the actual toys are used to illustrate the story.

DK Readers always have bright, interesting, and eye-catching photographs and this one is no exception. On the positive side, this book is visually very attractive and appealing. The illustrations show each of the girls all set up with the Lego set that belongs to her, participating in her special activity. Each of the girls is revealed to have a special talent or interest - Olivia is bookish, Andrea’s musical, Emma’s an artist, Mia loves animals, and Stephanie loves to plan parties (and she also takes flying lessons).
#Lego friends series skin#
We have blondes and brunettes, varying skin tones and eye colors, and of course, different styles of clothing.
#Lego friends series series#
In Friends Forever, readers meet Olivia, a Lego person who has just moved to Heartlake City (neighborhood businesses sold separately) and her friends, Emma, Andrea, Stephanie, and Mia (also sold separately.) Like most groups of girls created by series authors and toy companies, this is a diverse bunch. Each of the Polly Pocket meets Barbie in this newest DK Reader published on June 18. Polly Pocket meets Barbie in this newest DK Reader published on June 18.
