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Elon Books

What Should Danny Do? (The Power to Choose Series)

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Description

FUN. INTERACTIVE. EMPOWERING. THE BOOK THEY'LL LOVE TO READ AGAIN AND AGAIN! With 9 Stories in 1, the fun never ends! What Should Danny Do? is an innovative, interactive book that empowers kids with the understanding that their choices will shape their days, and ultimately their lives into what they will be. Written in a "Choose Your Own Story" style, the book follows Danny, a Superhero-in-Training, through his day as he encounters choices that kids face on a daily basis. As your children navigate through the different story lines, they will begin to realize that their choices for Danny shaped his day into what it became. And in turn, their choices for themselves will shape their days, and ultimately their lives, into what they will be. Boys and girls both love and relate to Danny, while enjoying the interactive nature of the book they never know what will come next! Parents and Teachers love the social- emotional skills the book teaches through empowering kids to make positive choices while demonstrating the natural consequences to negative choices. A "must-have" on every bookshelf. General Information: Parents and teachers recommend this book for 3 year old, 4 year old, 5 year old, 6 year old, 7 year old and 8 year old boys and girls. So in short, kids between the ages of 3-8 yrs old. It is therefore recommended for kids in preschool, pre-k, kindergarten, first grade and second grade. Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Elon Books


Publication date ‏ : ‎ May 17, 2017


Edition ‏ : ‎ 2nd


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Print length ‏ : ‎ 68 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 069284838X


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 88


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.2 pounds


Reading age ‏ : ‎ 4 - 7 years, from customers


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 8.5 x 0.5 x 11 inches


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Helped Reduce Whining in Our House Helped Reduce Whining in Our House
Format: Hardcover
Review Image by Dia Aguilar
Review Image by Dia Aguilar
Review Image by Dia Aguilar
I bought this book for my 5- and 3-year-old, and it really resonated with my 5-year-old. She stayed engaged and enjoyed making choices alongside Danny. What I really appreciate is that the book shows real, everyday kid situations. For example, when the little brother gets the superhero plate and the older child wants it — Danny has to choose whether to whine or accept it. These are situations kids actually experience, which makes the lessons very relatable. Now every time my daughter starts to whine, I just ask, “What would Danny do?” and it’s honestly amazing how quickly she shifts her mood and becomes more open to discussing things instead of whining. My 3-year-old wasn’t as into it yet — I think he’s just a bit young to fully understand the message — but I plan to try again next year. This kept my daughter engaged for a solid 20 minutes, and even at bedtime she was still talking about the power to choose. Such a thoughtful and helpful book for kids learning emotional regulation and decision-making. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2026 by Dia Aguilar
    • Educational, Imaginative and you end the story.
Format: Hardcover
I purchased this book for my grandson who will be 5 in June. It has a lot of stories. At the end of each story, it asks what you think Danny should do. It makes children think, use their imagination and end each story making them feel excited they finished the stony. It’s a great idea to give as a gift. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2026 by Janet Morgan
    • Great teaching tool! ❤️
Format: Hardcover
I have a 5 year-old grandson who struggles at times with making good choices and understanding the consequences of bad behavior. This is perfect for us! It creates a way to discuss appropriate v inappropriate responses. Age appropriate!
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2026 by Cheryl S.
    • Helpful book
Format: Hardcover
Excellent book to read to my toddler boys. Thank you for writing this! Great concept.
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2026 by Amazon Customer
    • Good for older children
Format: Hardcover
Good illustrations and a good quality. The concept is good but flipping from one page to another several pages away to continue the story line is distracting from the story. It is also confusing as far as continuity of text.
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2025 by Cat Mama
    • Wise choice for a great gift that inspires true growth
Format: Hardcover
I bought this book as a gift for my four-year-old grandnephew. That was months ago and it is still his favorite book out of many. My sister reports that sometimes early in the morning she’ll see his light is on and his bedroom door closed and he will have taken that book off his shelf into his bed, where he is repeating every single word, including the note to parents. 😍 he is a big book lover, so this is a discriminating choice. I selected it because it is so important at this age to have time in space to really think about choices. The format is interactive, which keeps it fresh. Highly recommend. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2026 by Virginia Kyle
    • An Exciting Way to Teach Social Skills An Exciting Way to Teach Social Skills
Format: Hardcover
Review Image by Prime Mom
Review Image by Prime Mom
I remember reading and enjoying "Choose Your Own Adventure" stories as a kid. While those were fun fantasy stories, I love that this book focuses on situations that young children can relate to and helps them to see the consequences of different choices. The book attempts to show the benefits of sharing, taking turns, being kind and following household rules and treating parents with respect. Some of the choices include: Eat off a non-preferred plate or yell about not getting the plate you want, Wait to play with a game or grab it away, Knock down a toy or try to get along, Eat a treat quickly or share with a sibling that dropped theirs, Ask Mom for a snack or sneak chocolate, Tell somebody that they aren't being nice or stomp their foot, Yell at Mom about not having new shoes or compliment brother's new shoes, Help a girl who fell or yell at her for accidentally spilling your lemonade, Refuse to get ready in protest or get ready to go to the park, Clean up or refuse to clean up, and push sibling or play together. My four-year-old son really enjoys this book. There are clearcut good and bad choices, and he is easily able to identify the good choices. However, these same choices can be difficult for young children to make in the moment. He likes making different choices to see what happens, and the story offers a lot of opportunity for discussion. I ask my son if he thinks he is making a good or bad decision, and we talk about the outcome of the different social situations. Maybe because he's a bit younger, my son's favorite story involves getting ice cream at park and playing soccer rather than making all good choices and having a lemonade stand and earning money for a skateboard. But, I think that the story offers a realistic perspective in that some minor bad behavior at this age can be expected and doesn't have to ruin your day if you make better decisions, but when you let a bad decision lead to more bad decisions, there will be more consequences. In my opinion, the book is worth the price, but I do hope they come out with a less expensive and a bit smaller paperback version eventually. The story format is a lot of fun for kids, and the illustrations are beautiful and really detailed. Update: I purchased a copy for my son's preschool, and the teacher loved it. My son's first grade teacher also read Danny stories to his virtual class, and they seemed to be a hit. I think these books are great teaching tools. My son still likes this book at 7 years old and also enjoys "What Should Danny Do?: School Day" and "What Should Danny Do?: On Vacation." My son ripped a page when he first got the book, because he was excited with the page turning. But I have to say that overall this book has hed up very well, and the binding is still secure. I added some photos to show how the navigation in the book works. It is pretty easy to follow, but page 20 has three different pages to go back to which may be a bit confusing. Page 68 is the last page of the book and directs to page 20 without needing to make a choice. When you make a good choice on page 33, you are directed to page 68 and then to 20. So to arrive at a different ending, you would make a bad choice on page 33. The other pages listed to go back to have choices that go directly to page 20. Thanks for reading. If you liked my review, please mark it helpful. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2019 by Prime Mom
    • My children loved this book
Format: Hardcover
It was a very well put together book exploring consequences of good and bad choices. The back references in the corner of the pages made it very easy to navigate, and the illustrations were engaging. The only two improvements I would make is 1.) to reduce the presence of highly processed foods / sugar featured in the book and 2.) to feature a little more of the natural consequences of feeling bad because you caused another person to feel bad, not simply because it meant a punishment was soon upcoming (but this may be a little too hard for children to grasp, I don't know). What I mean by #1 was that there was a lot of chocolate, pancakes, sugar (in lemonade), sugar (in orange juice), and burgers etc. featured as everyday choices for kids to make; this is the only thing I feel could improve, or the most significant thing...because I look around and in my area you see a low consumption of vegetable based foods and I feel this is reaching epidemic levels, so perhaps putting this kind of focus in a children's book right from the start might help prevent that, but I know this isn't the only children's book to feature this. #2 basically deals with the rewards/punishment being...a trip to the park, a trip to buy a new item from a toystore. It is hard, indeed these rewards are commonly used. But I think something we hope for as children age is to really just simply FEEL what the other person is feeling; perhaps that would make for a very sad book though! All I can say is that despite #1 and #2 criticisms the book was overall fantastic and the best thing on the market I have found for my son's age range. Basically to overcome #1 we just omit words while reading...instead of "chocolate chip pancake" it becomes just "pancake" and instead of "ninja plate" it becomes "the other plate"...etc. I guess it's a small thing, I don't know. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2019 by TechnicalMongoose

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