The book "George and Martha," James Marshall, is in many ways a run of the mill case model. The perusing level that is appointed to the book is for a long time four through eight. Every book is isolated into five stories, and the stories are around two hippopotamuses that are closest companions and act like people. Each of the stories begins with a cover sheet that has striking yellow air pocket letters. As the pages are turned the left hand page has the print for the story and the right hand page has the representation of that parcel of the story. This is all that much regular case model extremely predictable, exceptionally basic in both a visual and a piercing sense. Also, every story is short, long underwriting the thought that youngsters get exhausted effortlessly. The greater part of the outlines are basic essentially white foundations with strong dark blueprints and three or four hues used to underscore certain parts of the pictures (specifically dim, green, yellow, and red). The pictures recount the narrative of everything that is going on, which makes it pretty much superfluous for a kid to have the capacity to peruse with a specific end goal to comprehend what is going ahead in the story. Actually, the pictures incorporate pretty much no item in that is not specifically included in the story, significance there is nothing utilized as a part of the foundation of the pictures to fill the space. The story is as straightforward as the delineations utilizing practically no intricate dialect or troublesome vocabulary. The story, notwithstanding, is not told utilizing rhyming endings or any sort of cadence in the sentence structure, which is a less common case model, despite the fact that a lot of youngsters' writing does not use beat or rhyme. The story likewise incorporates just two characters (spare the picture of the dental practitioner in the last story). There are no different characters presented which likewise keeps the stor