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Once you read this book you won't forget to brush your teeth. If you do, the tooth germs will creep into your mouth and have a cavity party while you sleeping. You will be forced into two choices: going to see the dentist, who will fix your cavities or suffer an awful toothache. Pretty scary, isn't it? This story is about a girl who neglected to brush her teeth and as a result, she woke up with a bad toothache. Her mother decided to take her to the dentist, even though she was scared at the thought of getting her cavities fixed. Her experience is common for children. The hope is that after…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Once you read this book you won't forget to brush your teeth. If you do, the tooth germs will creep into your mouth and have a cavity party while you sleeping. You will be forced into two choices: going to see the dentist, who will fix your cavities or suffer an awful toothache. Pretty scary, isn't it? This story is about a girl who neglected to brush her teeth and as a result, she woke up with a bad toothache. Her mother decided to take her to the dentist, even though she was scared at the thought of getting her cavities fixed. Her experience is common for children. The hope is that after reading this story everyone will remember to brush and keep a nice smile with fresh, clean teeth.
Autorenporträt
Tsugumi Otani was born in Osaka, Japan and currently lives in Seattle. Aside from being the creator of Chimaki adventures, she works in healthcare. On the weekends or when not thinking of putting her childhood into storytelling, she takes full advantage of her leisure time. On rainy days she enjoys music, cooking, and exercise. Alas, when the sun breaks, she likes gardening and taking day hikes with her husband around the many mountains of the Pacific Northwest. ACKNOWLEDEMENTS As a second language writer writing my first book, I knew this would be a challenge- especially as an aspiring author of children's stories. As an adult, I studied American English and although I did read some children's books early on, most of my language acquisition had been reliant on adult literacy, and later medical terminology. Returning to this stage took lots of help. Tugging on my husband's sleeve to proof-read is as common in our house as reading the morning news. Then there were the experts! Who knows children better than elementary school teachers? My "mom-in-law" and her dear friend (incidentally, her own master teacher when she was student teaching) helped to shape this story for my intended readers while not losing sight of my voice. A bright, shiny Chimaki smile goes out to Sharon Wilder and Anita Tschirgi for taking the time to put their finishing touches on what I hope will be the first of many stories to come!