tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9155684971769825005.post3642879170113983787..comments2014-05-24T13:06:20.263-04:00Comments on Written by Jessica: Poop, Pee and BoogersJessicahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00824174035968588942noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9155684971769825005.post-2085035808787134602013-03-26T22:35:35.834-04:002013-03-26T22:35:35.834-04:00Ash, I'm probably like you. If it teaches them...Ash, I'm probably like you. If it teaches them not to be gross about it, then I'd buy it. Otherwise, I doubt it. Jessicahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00824174035968588942noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9155684971769825005.post-17751341534028611882013-03-26T22:06:39.636-04:002013-03-26T22:06:39.636-04:00That's a good question. I know there's a b...That's a good question. I know there's a book, "Everybody Poops", that is popular, and I know some boyscout troupes have it as required reading (before they go camping, so they understand to bury their poop). <br /><br />I think there's realism that comes from books like that, especially if there's a lesson to be learned about it. So, I wonder if there's a lesson to be learned from a character who picks their nose. As children we're taught not to do it in public, or to do it discretely in public. It's a faux pas to be caught with a finger in your nose, yet a thumb receives less scrutiny than an index finger or a pinky.<br /><br />So, if I were a parent presented with that instance, I would review the book to determine if there were lessons to be gained, certainly. Then again, it could also depend upon my mood for the day. I might put the book back and ask them to pick another one.Ash Littonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12665998538042874318noreply@blogger.com