“Lucy returns! Her charming personality is captured once again in a simple every day game. She loves to hide, but better yet she loves to be found. And don’t we all? Chuck Neighbors references a familiar biblical story with Lucy’s favorite game, then wraps it all in family love.”

– Sharon de Laveaga, Speech Pathologist

“After reading the first book of this series, I Am Lucy, I am delighted to read the second book, Where Is Lucy? and to recommend it.  The rhyme by Chuck Neighbors is fun to read and Chris Kielesinki’s illustrations are magical.  Lucy was born with a condition called Kabuki syndrome.
 
However, this book is not about Kabuki syndrome, but about how every child with special needs is no different than any other child in the world.  Through a story about hide and seek, we see the innocence and joy of childhood and the love of a father.  We also experience the joy and glee in being found by Dad.  There is a symbolism between a game of hide and seek and our own desire to be “found” by our Heavenly Father.  There is no caveat to being accepted by God. He loves us all regardless. 
 
This book should be read by every teacher, parent and child.  The culture of the world is to exclude and even bully people with disabilities.  Where is Lucy? and the book, I Am Lucy can help children (and adults) begin to embrace differences and welcome them into our circle.”

– Russel Sweet, Retired Educator

“This is the second in a series of Lucy books that are well written and illustrated. Chuck’s books are dedicated to his granddaughter Lucy and bringing awareness to Kabuki syndrome. The books are delightful, but also very educational for adults and children alike. In each of his books, Chuck reiterates that every child is different, but also very much alike and with every difference, there is just as much, if not more common ground. We adults would do well to practice Lucy’s love for others and happiness despite her challenges!”

– Jerry Osborne, MPE, Physical Education Instructor