Reader Score
84%
84% of readers
recommend this book
Lola is a fussy eater. A very fussy eater. She won't eat her carrots (until her brother Charlie reveals that they're orange twiglets from Jupiter). She won't eat her mashed potatoes (until Charlie explains that they're cloud fluff from the pointiest peak of Mount Fuji). There are many things Lola won't eat, including -- and especially --tomatoes. Or will she? Two endearing siblings star in a witty story about the triumph of imagination over proclivity.
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TODAY! Join the Hansen Agricultural Research & Extension Center as we read "I Will Never Not Ever Eat A Tomato" by Lauren Child, share our picky eating habits, and then create an art project painting with fruits & vegetables. Register: https://t.co/j5WsfJ5xfs https://t.co/14CjYkQNJk
Filling the produce aisle with fresh, high-quality product from A to Z (asparagus to zucchini).
It's #ILoveToReadMonth 📚 Inspire your kids to eat more fruit and veggies with these book recommendations: 🌈I Can Eat a Rainbow by Olena Rose 🍅I Will Never Not Ever Eat a Tomato by Lauren Child 🔤 Eating the Alphabet by Lois Ehlert #HalfYourPlate #EatLocal https://t.co/tazvVj85UT
Fiction editor @KirkusReviews. Formerly: @business @newsday @villagevoice. she/her. Welsh by marriage. 🏴 ✡️ 📚
@thebookseller @malorieblackman @AliceOseman @Literacy_Trust You've got the title of Lauren Childs's I WILL NEVER NOT EVER EAT A TOMATO wrong.
The illustrations . . . are wildly patterned mixed-media collages, including vegetable photographs, and very funny indeed.
--New York Times Book Review, The
. . . [E]ven younger readers who find Lola's stance perfectly reasonable will join her in this engagingly playful head game.
--Kirkus Reviews
This funny, endearing look at how children's tastes can be based more on preconception than taste buds is sure to infuse levity into the daily dinner-table struggle. The author's dedication? 'With love from Lauren/who is keen on Marmite/but would rather not eat a raisin.'
--Amazon.com
The illustrations are done in a funky, mixed-media style with photographs, bits of wallpaper and fabric and sketchy drawings...regrettably, though my kids loved the book, they did not fall for Charlie's methods when I tried them.
--Miami Herald
The illustrations resemble a child's cut-and-paste collage and the text often dances across the pages in a variety of fonts. Even finicky youngsters will enjoy this tasty treat.
--School Library Journal