Picture Book Review: Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me

Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me is a endearing and sweetly illustrated book that celebrates the bond between siblings, even when they’re not biologically related. Read on for a review of Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me written by Jennifer Bradbury and illustrated by Pearl AuYeung.

Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me book cover showing two brothers eating ice cream and sitting on grass

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Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me follows two brothers who might not be biologically related, but they’re still brothers in every way that matters! They share a love for candy, enjoy swimming but dread baths, and both know their parents care for them deeply. The story follows the two brothers as they discover all the ways they are alike, showing that family isn’t just about shared DNA and blood but rather, it’s about love, connection, and understanding.

The illustrations in Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me are touching, and they capture the joy and playfulness of the brothers’ relationship. Each page bursts with color and energy, drawing young readers into their world. It’s a sweet reminder that what makes siblings special are the little things they share—favorite games, silly habits, and the love they have for each other.

Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me is a must-read for families with adopted or blended siblings, as it offers a gentle way to reinforce the idea that family is built on love, not just biology. It’s also an excellent conversation starter for any child learning about different kinds of families. Adorable, inclusive, and full of heart, Nearly Exactly Almost Like Me is published by Simon & Schuster a gem that belongs on every kid’s bookshelf.

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