100 Words By Michael Frith: A Literary Analysis

Adolescent children are the most impressionable age group and they are withal the most exposed to books. As a puerile child your parents and edifiers probably read multiple books a day to you and of the dozens of books read to you, you probably favored one more than the others. Growing up one of my favorite books was “I’ll Edify My Canine 100 Words” by Michael Frith. As a child, I recollect that the book had a direct correlation of my life at the time, because my family had just adopted a canine and we were in the same process of training our canine as the canine owner in the book. Being exposed to the way the character is training his canine was a frolicsome way to visually perceive the things his canine can do that my canine could not do as well as the things I could train my canine to do.Like many children, I relished the rhyming and the imagination the canine owner is utilizing to train his canine. Another paramount part of the book was the pictures, so even if I was not able to read some of the words or did not ken what they designated, I was at least able to optically canvass the pictures and decipher on my own what the canine owner was endeavoring to edify
Most children's books are designed to be comical and regaling for children,which this book is, but this book additionally edifies children to procrastinate, throughout the book the canine owner is very exhilarated to have a canine and edify the canine incipient tricks and commands, but at the terminus he decides not to edify the canine now but wait until next year. Frith is edifying children that it is ideal to set goals to accomplish, but it is okay to put them off until a later to culminate them. Frith is edifying his readers that it is okay to procrastinate, rather than to accomplish all your goals in a plausible