Age rating and parents' guide:¡Zama es genial!
by Michael Oguttu
Ages 3–7
¡Zama es genial! by Michael Oguttu is best for children aged 3–7. It has no violence, nothing scary, no romance and no bad language.
Zama loves waking up early and taking care of herself. From washing with cold water and soap to brushing her teeth, buttoning her dress, and greeting her family, she is proud to be growing up. A relatable way to explore family bonds and everyday experiences.
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
Books like ¡Zama es genial!
Similar stories for the same ages, none more intense than this one should be for its youngest readers.
Ages 3–7
Sentimientos
by Clare Verbeek, Thembani Dladla, Zanele Buthelezi
A young girl reflects on the wide range of emotions her heart experiences every day. Invites children to share how they might feel or act in the same situation.
Ages 3–7
Zama harika bir çocuk
by Michael Oguttu
Zama loves waking up early and taking care of herself. From washing with cold water and soap to brushing her teeth, buttoning her dress, and greeting her family, she is proud to be growing up. Encourages children to share their own family stories and feelings.
Ages 3–7
Ein sehr großer Mann
by Cornelius Gulere
Living in a world made for ordinary sizes is not easy when you are remarkably tall! His doorway is too low, his bed is too short, and his bicycle cramps his long legs. Invites children to imagine, create, and share ideas of their own.
Ages 3–7
Çok uzun bir adam
by Cornelius Gulere
Living in a world made for ordinary sizes is not easy when you are remarkably tall! His doorway is too low, his bed is too short, and his bicycle cramps his long legs. Invites children to imagine, create, and share ideas of their own.
Ages 3–7
Zama ni mkubwa!
by Michael Oguttu
Zama loves waking up early and taking care of herself. From washing with cold water and soap to brushing her teeth, buttoning her dress, and greeting her family, she is proud to be growing up. A relatable way to explore family bonds and everyday experiences.
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