Kirkus review

Nelson’s clever, educational tale familiarizes young readers with 

color mixing. Elements like anthropomorphic characters and Moe’s sparkly wand have kid appeal. 

The cartoonish, full color illustrations by Williams, the author’s daughter, deftly depict the attic setting, including quirky objects like a sailboat with 

a smiling face. 

A whimsical, interactive, and visually appealing introduction to 

color theory basics. 

This imaginative story written some 50 years ago, has been recreated by 

the author’s children into a stylish book that will charm young and old alike.  The book combines colorful illustrations with a rhyming text that is fun to read as it tells the story of a clever Moe the Mouse who magically blends COLORS to give his new friend, an old forgotten clock named Doc, 

a new colorful face, and a brand new start.

"What Time's The Next Color?" was written creatively, and it has great potential 

to be a household staple

This imaginative story written some 50 years ago, has recently been recreated by the author’s children into a stylish book that will charm young and old alike. Through colorful illustrations the rhyming text tells the story of clever Moe the Mouse as he magically blends COLORS to give his new friend, an 

old forgotten clock named Doc, new life.
The colorful tale will help little one's better understand the concept of the color wheel.

What Time's The Next Color? does have its positive elements. When a color was mentioned, the word was presented in its respected color. For example, "green" was colored in green. This feature helps children make a correlation between text and color.

What Time's The Next Color? can be beneficial to multiple ages. Children just starting to learn their primary colors can focus on mastering color recognition. School-age kids can move past their primary and begin understanding secondary and tertiary colors.

This book is VERY USEFUL for teaching primary colors with 

all the color images.