Age rating and parents' guide:Những quả chuối của bà
by Ursula Nafula
Ages 5–9
Những quả chuối của bà by Ursula Nafula is best for children aged 5–9. It has no violence, nothing scary, no romance and no bad language.
A young girl loves visiting her grandmother's garden, but there is one secret Grandma will not share: where she keeps her ripening bananas. When the girl finally discovers the magic basket hidden under a blanket in Grandma's room, the sweet temptation proves impossible to resist. After secretly snacking on the delicious fruit meant for market day, she faces a serious family conversation and learns an enduring lesson about honesty.
Content ratings
How much of each a parent can expect, from none to strong.
- Violence
- None
- Scary moments
- None
- Romance
- None
- Bad language
- None
Content checked by Dhiraj Bodade, co-founder of Bookstaken, on .
At a glance
- Picture book
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A young girl loves visiting her grandmother's garden, but there is one secret Grandma will not share: where she keeps her ripening bananas. When the girl finally discovers the magic basket hidden under a blanket in Grandma's room, the sweet temptation proves impossible to resist. After secretly snacking on the delicious fruit meant for market day, she faces a serious family conversation and learns an enduring lesson about honesty.
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Long ago, the sky god Nyame kept all the wisdom of the world locked safely inside a clay pot. When he entrusts the precious pot to Anansi, the greedy spider decides he wants every bit of knowledge strictly for himself. Trying to hide the pot high atop a tree, Anansi struggles to climb until his young son offers an obvious piece of advice. Furious that a child could outsmart him, Anansi makes a reckless mistake that changes humanity forever in this lively Ghanaian folktale.
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Omas Bananen
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A young girl loves visiting her grandmother's garden, but there is one secret Grandma will not share: where she keeps her ripening bananas. When the girl finally discovers the magic basket hidden under a blanket in Grandma's room, the sweet temptation proves impossible to resist. After secretly snacking on the delicious fruit meant for market day, she faces a serious family conversation and learns an enduring lesson about honesty.
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