Prophet Stories from the Quran with Mini Activities: A Brief Introduction for Younger Children including Prophet Adam, Nuh, Ibrahim, Yusuf, Musa, Sulaiman, and Yunus (Prophet Story Series)

This is nice but is meant to be used with the Quran stories to fill in the background info. Loved the activities, very nice for about KG age. Only criticism is use of the word "bad" to refer to those who didn't listen to the prophets. At that age things are very black and white, I would have preferred a word like "misguided", "poor decision makers" "those who didn't believe or follow".Loved the pics.

My 6 year old loved this book. This is the first time he was actually interested in the prophets stories. They include only the parts of the stories that are appropriate for kids and the activities before each story make the book really fun.

The pages are not in order. Like the start of each story with a question. However, the stories end with no moral/ lesson. It would help 5 year old who can read on his own. Illustrations and activities are great. The reference to Quran on where to find the stories is also helpful.The reading level is for 5 y/I and younger the content is for older kids who are able to comprehend the basics of islam and islamic stories.It would be better if the writing matched the content.

Great book with fun activities. I agree with one other review, should not say "bad people" but rather disobedient people. But this is a nice book!Please make a board book for younger children.

The stories are written in a dull fashion. No plot, no interesting description. This is a book with a few decent drawing but you have to build your own story. The activities are good but that’s about it.

This is GREAT for kids 5-12 or even for ANYONE to appreciate and understand the Quran and Islam more. Prophet Stories are some of my favorite parts of the Quran and what interested me the most while reading the Quran so I’m so glad there is this adapted version for children. As an Elementary School teacher I think that this is very age appropriate and beneficial for young children to grow their love and knowledge of Islam at at a young age. I think teens and adults would also benefit from reading these books to strengthen their love for the Quran.This book is very useful for kids, parents, school teachers, anyone wishing to teach children good Islamic knowledge. Great gift to send any Muslim kids you know too

Cute and short simple for kids. But I feel like the short version of the prophets’ stories left out a lot of vital information. The activities were fun, my niece enjoyed them.

It's a good book for very young children. A little more text would have been better nice.

It’s absolutely disappointing. The stories are literally 6 sentences - no plot, no story morals, no structure and it’s talking to children as if they understand nothing. They will not have a clue what is going on with this so I don’t recommend to buy it.

My daughter really wanted to learn about the prophets and this was the best choice. Stories are kept short. There are activities included in the book. Perfect for my 5 year old.

My daughter who is 5 was beginning to ask questions about the prophets and wanted some prophet stories read to her. I told her the ones I knew - but soon ran out. I bought this book hoping that it would fill the gaps. However I was deeply disappointed. It is an expensive book for so little content. The stories are a few lines long only and not told at all well. My daughter was quickly bored. The illustrations are vague and bizarre because none of the living things depicted have eyes!! I honestly think I could knock up a better version of this book up in an afternoon. My advice. Don't waste your money

This book is a very brief introduction to the stories of the prophets. It includes prophet Adam, Nuh, Ibrahim, Yusuf, Musa, Sulaiman, and Yunus (peace be upon them all). One activity per story is included as well as Qur'anic ayat are referenced for each of the prophets. It touches on the uniqueness of each individual prophet that Allah has sent. Ie: Adam (a.s.) was the first person Allah created, Ibrahim (a.s.) was the one who build the Ka'aba, Sulaiman (a.s.) was able to speak to animals, etc.I am no expert in the English language or grammar structure, nor do I try to be, however, when using simple sentences in children's books, I can't easily ignore the flaws in the text. Almost, every other page has a grammatical error in it, whether it's a spelling error, missing comma, incorrect tenses used or sentence structure issues. This is why a professional editor is crucial in the process of publishing a children's book.With that out of the way, I wonder why the author has chosen to exclude prophet Muhammed, alayhi salam, from this book. Also, I feel like there is a part of the story missing from the story of Yusuf, alayhi salam. The reader is asked to guess the meaning of Yusuf's (a.s.) dream of the moon and stars prostrating to him but neglects to explain it. Instead, fast forwards to when Yusuf had the dream about the drought years later.Overall, this book is below average for me. There are other books out there that surpass this one in different ways. The illustrations are just okay but the text has so much room for polishing in order to make this book great. The best thing out of this book, as a reader, is the Qur'an references made in it.

I purchased this as a Ramadan gift for my little boy.to keep him busy and to show him the importance of Islam and Ramadan. It looks really good I’m so excited I want to show him it now but he’s going to want it straight away. Good price and looks entertaining . Iv always loved reading books on prophets myself so I guess this is one il be reading first . It’s always good for kids to know how valuable and important all our beloved prophets were