How Selfish
No romance or no physical intimacy at all.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes
Tropes
None listed yet.
Content warnings
None listed. Readers can add them below.
Blurb
The hilarious follow-up title to How Rude! which introduced us to the wonderful duo, Dot and Duck. They're back to share even more giggles in this sweet story about sharing, manners, and friendship. One day Dot and Duck find a stick, only Dot thinks it's a sword and Duck thinks it's a flag. When Dot refuses to share the new toy, she goes to any lengths to make sure Duck doesn't try to take it. How will Duck react to such selfish behavior? Simple, funny, and ultimately touching, this book will appeal to any child who is learning what it means to share and, more importantly, what it is to be a true friend.
Read it? Rate it
Love, lies & lemon pies
Another story about friendship and making amends, but aged up into teen romance with grief and secrets instead of picture-book giggles.
Fangirl
Same warm focus on friendship and awkward kindness, but aimed at teen readers—longer, messier, with first-love ache instead of a shared stick.
Carry On
Keeps the bickering-pair dynamic that drives Dot and Duck, aged up into a magic-school rivalry that turns romantic; darker and much longer.
Flocons d'amour
Also about small kindnesses fixing a fight, but set at teen Christmas with romance and strangers thrown together; lighter, chattier, longer read.
My True Love Gave to Me
Keeps the warm, gentle tone and short-story rhythm of a read-aloud, though these are teen holiday romances rather than toddler lessons.
Lola and the boy next door
Also about two friends learning to see each other clearly; here it's a slow-burn teen romance rather than a squabble over a stick.