Anny and Allie - by Nicole Rubel (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>An imaginative story about identical twins, Anny and Allie, who find fun ways to solve their identity problems, help others tell them apart, and treat twins as individuals. Full color.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b>What can you do when everyone confuses you with your twin?</b><p> Even though identical twins Anny and Allie are different in many ways, there is much confusion as to who's who. Anny and Allie come to the rescue with humorous results. Young readers follow the twins as they dream up a series of imaginative and hilarious plans to help teachers, friends, and family tell them apart--and discover how lucky they are to have each other along the way!<p> Children's author, Nicole Rubel--an identical twin herself--knows a lot about being a twin. <i>Anny and Allie</i> explores the subject of treating twins as individuals in a humorous new way, creating twice the fun for twins and non-twins alike! Children and parents chuckle through this imaginative story that helps teachers, friends, and family tell twins apart.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>The illustrator of the Rotten Ralph series, the author of Twice as Nice: What It's Like to Be a Twin (2004), and an identical twin herself, Rubel combines these facets of her creative and personal lives in this picture book that spotlights a common identical-twin dilemma: when people can't tell you apart. In an anthropomorphized animal world, Anny and Allie are identical-twin alligator sisters. At school, Allie mischievously ruins Anny's painting, and their teacher, Mr. Bear, mistakenly reprimands the wrong twin. That night, their mom mistakenly reminds the wrong twin to brush her teeth. Frustrated, the girls brainstorm creative ways to make themselves distinguishable to others. They try individualized hair bows (they have no visible hair), different shoes, and nametags, but gentle amusement ensues when the hair bows flop, rain forces them to wear the same galoshes, and their nametags fall off at recess. They find the solution when Mr. Bear sets out alphabet beads that can be turned into name necklaces. In the bright and energetic digital illustrations, the book celebrates Anny's and Allie's individuality as Anny, under her pink, heart-shaped quilt, dreams of being a rock star, and Allie, in her pea-green sleeping bag, dreams of flying to Mars. But when their classmates finally notice their differences, the twins also relish the parts they have in common. <b>-Kirkus Reviews</b><br>
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