She is also the founder of Speech Tank, a speech-writing company specializing in one-of-a-kind speeches. Everyone might laugh when the little pink octopus jumps off a cliff and lands on the sand. Genre Childrens edit data Marisa Polansky is a writer and editor. I recommend this book to everyone especially to people who love the sea. The special thing about this book is that the little octopus is real! As I read this book, I felt a little bit sad for the octopus because he didn't find his name yet. If you get a new pet, always name it because if you don’t, your pet will not have a name. I also liked when he tried to give himself a name and the name he tried to give himself was parachute-steer fish. I love this book because I like the part when the little pink octopus parachutes from a cliff and sticks to the sand. He tried to be a giant but he was to small.Then a scientist came up to the tank and said 'how are you doing in your new home…” If you want to know the little pink octopus’ name, you have to read the book to find out. The little pink octopus tried to change his color but it did not work. Then the little pink octopus had an idea. One of the sea animals changes color.The other one was a giant.

After that, Anglerfish showed the new creature around. They ask, “what will they call you?” The bright pink octopus said, “call me?” “Everyone has a name here,” said Anglerfish. In the book, a little pink octopus comes in the tank. Adorabilis is an endearing character-bulbous and Pokémon-like in image, the cute octopus cheerfully greets his neighbors with a 'Good mooorning!' An ending note describes how scientists at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute actually named the cute octopus.Have you ever wondered if all animals have a name? Well in the book Hello My Name Is.: How Adorabilis Got His Name, a little pink octopus doesn’t have a name. The bubbly typeface paired with Chou's whimsical, geometric illustrations complement Polansky's story well. Readers will delight in the book's thoughtful presentation. The diminutive protagonist continues to introduce readers to aquatic life as he wonders and worries about what his name will be, all leading to a cheery and adorable resolution. As he meets his neighbors, he learns how they were given names that are related to their unique features or abilities by scientists (the Fangtooth's sharp teeth, the moon jelly's ability to glow, etc.). The tiny, pink flapjack octopus, drawn here with giant eyes and floppy earlike fins, is the newest resident of a deep-sea tank. PreS-Gr 2-A sweet imagined story of how the Adorabilis octopus got his name.

Hello, My Name Is... by Marisa Polansky