Her black and white illustrations are more than paragraph breaks, they show the story of Dory and all of the characters she dreams up over the course of the day. Hanlon’s art makes this a book that younger readers will happily pick up and read.
Dory could have been a problematic character, but thanks to the book being told from her point of view, readers will get to see how strong a person she is long before she displays it to her family. Hanlon brilliantly captures the wild imagination of a little girl who doesn’t slow down for a minute, zinging from one idea to the next even as those around her groan. In the end though it is Dory’s own creativity and bravery that will save her and maybe even get her siblings to play too. Hopefully the little man who says he’s her fairy godmother will be able to help defeat her. Gobble Gracker, a horrible woman who steals baby girls and is looking for Dory! So when the doorbell rings, Dory knows it is Mrs. When Dory continues to bother her brother and sister, they make up a story about Mrs. There are also other monsters all over their house. Dory has a best friend, Mary, a monster who sleeps under her bed and is always willing to play. So she is left to play on her own and thanks to her great imagination, Dory has a lot of fun. Dory is the youngest in her family and her older siblings won’t play with her at all.
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