Just How Big Can a Little kid Dream?

Who is your hero?

Alexander takes a rip-roaring historical adventure! Through his imaginative journey, Alexander discovers

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“Good morning, Alexander,” the father said. “It’s time for breakfast, and then let’s play ball.”

“My name is not Alexander!” said the little boy.

“Then who has been sleeping in my son’s bed?” asked the father.

“I am THEODORE, the greatest, grandest president who ever was!”

“Well, Theodore, PARK yourself here and SAVE your ENERGY for today’s game.”

“What an imagination! Alexander takes on the roles of Theodore Roosevelt, Fred Astaire, and others by day, but at bedtime, he’s ready to be himself again.”

“This cleverly crafted picture book pays homage not only to diverse heroes, but also to the children who engage in imaginary adventures with them.”

“The young narrator’s big personality comes through clearly in Litwin’s grainy-surfaced cartoon scenes.”

“I can happily recommend it as a great read…Just like in the first book, the pictures are terrific and have lots of clues to share with its audience. The “Men Who Changed the World” appendix has just the right amount of interesting material to whet young readers’ appetites for more.”

“I like having positive male role models for my sons, and this was an easy way to introduce some to them.”

“This is a wonderful book to introduce boys to some amazing role models and empower them with the knowledge that they can be anything they want to be. You can't help but be drawn to the amazing illustrations by Mike Litwin and the underlying message of being yourself reigns supreme.”

“[A] jumping off point to some great history discussions!”

“Children are learning a little bit of history (even if they don’t know it) while reading this story. It also teaches that you can achieve some amazing goals and be anything you want to be”

““My kids absolutely LOVE My Name Is Not Alexander and ask for it regularly.”” - A Little of This, A Little of That

““This book really shows little children that they can be whomever they want to be.”” - Multi-Testing Mommy

““A delightful picture book to share with little boys — and little girls — to introduce them to historical figures.”” - Grandma’s Briefs

““My Name is Not Alexander is at the top of the list for one of the most adorable and educational children’s books I have ever read!”” - Heavenly Savings

““Engage your kids in history with this fun read-aloud book.”” - Metro Family Magazine

““This title could easily be used to get your child/students using their imagination or it could provide the perfect opportunity for a research project!”” - Katie’s Literature Lounge

““What a wonderful book to help young boys explore the heroes in their own lives and to encourage them to reach for the stars as the “sky is the limit.””” - Simply Stacie

““This book isn’t only for boys, it’s a great book for all kids to explore those in history who helped shape the world.”” - A Wrestling Addicted Mommy

““My Name Is Not Alexander is a good lesson in American history…a great springboard for discussion and a life-saver for all of those questions your child is going to ask about each person.”” - Mom Most Traveled

““Serves as a great inspiration not only for kids to dream a little but also for them to learn about the past.”” - Everead

““Fosberry does not disappoint in her follow up book aimed to opening the eyes and fostering the imagination of little boys everywhere.”” - Raising Them Green

““I also loved how the author managed to slip in tidbits of knowledge for kids to soak in…Kids should have imaginations and pretend but they should also know that they are great and grand like Alexander.”” - Woman of Hope and Prayer

““This book shares a beautiful message that encourages a child to dream and be more than they can be. Jennifer Fosberry did a wonderful job at writing a charming story for children that's filled with nurturing lessons. It's got a lot of humor and the colorful, vivid imagery makes your child want to read more!”” - Hip Mama’s Place