Charm­ing and focused, this fresh hol­i­day tale brings delight and infor­ma­tion by show­ing young chil­dren in the sukkah in the morn­ing when it is day­light; fears of the dark do not enter the sto­ry. Already, you have to smile. Two tots, old­er sis­ter, Sadie, and younger broth­er, Ori, are very excit­ed about Sukkot. They can­not wait to use the sukkah dec­o­rat­ed with their cre­ations, made at Sun­day school (neat plug). Ris­ing super ear­ly, they come up with the idea to eat break­fast in the booth on their own. Hav­ing achieved the task, Sadie remem­bers Dad­dy explain­ing the mitz­vah of invit­ing guests to eat in the sukkah with them but the hour is too ear­ly for the real peo­ple they know. Sadie saves the day with her great idea of invit­ing spe­cial friends, their stuffed ani­mals. It’s a deli­cious hap­py-to-teary end­ing as the chil­dren and toy guests enjoy the sukkah togeth­er. Illus­tra­tions and page lay­out add to the mes­sage with love­ly warmth. The paint­ings depict the children’s per­son­al­i­ties, sup­port­ing the text and under­lin­ing the inno­cence. The scenes of find­ing food and uten­sils and then port­ing them to the back yard burst with ener­gy and deter­mi­na­tion. High­ly rec­om­mend­ed for read­ers aged 4 – 6.