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Olga D’Agostino, an award-winning children’s author (recipient of multiple Mom’s Choice Awards, Beverly Hills Book Awards, and International Readers’ Favorite Awards) is known as Mrs. D. She grew up in the Soviet Union, where she gained a business school degree, and lived and worked in Lviv, a cultural center in western Ukraine. She immigrated to the United States in 1992 and had her own business for many years. In 2012 she published her first children’s book, and since then she’s pursued a career as a writer. Her award-winning illustrated children’s books include The Trees Have Hearts, Good Morning, World!, The City Kittens and the Old House
Cat, Runaway Clothes, and The Royal Palm. Her books are available in print on Amazon and Barnes & Noble, and as e-books. For updates on Mrs. D.’s books, please visit www.mrsdbooks.net or email olga@mrsdbooks.com
Reviewed by Mamta Madhavan for Readers' Favorite
Who are young readers introduced to in Who Is Most Important in the Fridge? by Mrs. D.? Frank the fridge is cleaning the mess inside his belly. He takes out the pots and pans and hopes Stacey is hungry. The veggies are excited to see the hungry girl by the fridge. As in the other two books, this story also has funny situations and humor while introducing vegetables and fruits to young readers along with their benefits. The delightful vegetables and fruits, with their personalities, emotions, feelings, and fears, make it an adventurous story for children to read, enjoy, and get introduced to some new dairy products, vegetables, and fruits.
Like the other two stories of the series, I enjoyed the manner in which the author introduces the veggies and fruits to Stacey. Mrs. D. gives them personalities which is so refreshingly original, and their benefits are explained to young readers in an entertaining way. It is a good series for parents to have in their personal collection as there cannot be a better way to introduce children to the benefits of eating vegetables and fruits. I like the creativity, aesthetic presentation, and imagination in the story. Tutors and educators will find the stories in this series useful in teaching children about eating healthily. The illustrations are bright and colorful and they make the story appealing and mouthwatering. The story will make children wonder what is happening inside their own fridge at home and how the occupants are behaving while inside the fridge.
