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    The Children's Book Review

    Jaxon’s Magic Eyes: Color Blindness from My View | Dedicated Review

    Dr. Jen HarrisonBy Dr. Jen Harrison3 Mins Read Ages 4-8 Author Showcase Books with Boy Characters Picture Books Social Emotional
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    Book Review of Jaxon’s Magic Eyes: Color Blindness from My View
    Sponsored* | All opinions are our own
    The Children’s Book Review

    Jaxon's Magic Eyes: Book Cover

    Jaxon’s Magic Eyes: Color Blindness from My View

    Written by Jaxon Corey

    Illustrated by Heidi Rodis

    Ages: 4-6 | 38 Pages

    Publisher: Mascot Kids (2025) | ISBN: 978-1637557969

    What to Expect: Color blindness, self-acceptance, being different, bullying.

    Drawn from the author’s personal journey as a colorblind child, Jaxon’s Magic Eyes is a compelling narrative that champions individuality and the beauty of diversity.

    Jaxon loves the way he sees the world—everything is vibrant and full of life, even if the colors aren’t quite the same as the ones everyone else sees. However, one day, a third-grade drawing assignment causes everyone to laugh at Jaxon—they think he doesn’t know his colors and should return to Kindergarten!

    Jaxon is crushed and sad and asks for a pair of colorblindness-correcting glasses for his birthday. With his new glasses, Jaxon can see the world just like everyone else. The only problem is how everyone else sees the world, which is so boring! After a day of trying to be the way others expect him to be, Jaxon discards his glasses—he’s learned the world is better when seen in his own unique way!

    Jaxon’s experience with bullying at school is relatable, making him a very sympathetic character—all the more so when readers see him accepting and loving himself the way he is at the end of the story. Throughout the story, short blocks of text are paired with cartoon artwork. The vibrant colors change according to Jaxon’s mood, helping readers explore how color relates to their own feelings and interpretations of the world.

    Jaxon’s Magic Eyes is not just a story but a valuable tool for teaching children about acceptance, diversity, and the significance of color in our lives.

    Buy the Book
    AMAZON
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    bookshop.org
    publisher’s website

    About the Author

    Jaxon Corey is an eleven-year-old boy in the fifth grade. He is an inventor, writer, and problem solver. When he was two, his parents discovered that he was color-blind, and he has been on a colorful adventure of discovering the world as he sees it ever since!

    For more information, visit jaxoncorey.com.

    Jaxon Corey: Author Headshot

    Dedicated Reviews allow authors and illustrators to gain prompt visibility for their work. This is a sponsored*, non-biased review of Jaxon’s Magic Eyes: Color Blindness from My View. Learn more about getting a book review …

    What to Read Next:

    1. Jane Escapes to the Jungle of Individuality | Dedicated Review
    2. Monsters for Sale, by Meg O’Keefe | Dedicated Review
    3. No Treats for Bullies! (Dog Tales Collection), by Patricia A. Brill, PhD | Dedicated Review
    4. Brad Was Sad, by M.C. Goldrick | Dedicated Review

    *Disclosure: Please note that this post may contain affiliate links that share some commission. Rest assured that these will not affect the cost of any products and services promoted here. Our team always provides their authentic opinion in all content published on this site.

    Bullying Color Blindness Colors Dedicated Review Diversity Heidi Rodis Individuality Jaxon Corey Mascot Kids Picture Book Self-acceptance
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    Dr. Jen Harrison
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    Dr. Jen Harrison provides writing and research services as the CEO of Read.Write.Perfect. She completed her Ph.D. in Children’s and Victorian Literature at Aberystwyth University in Wales, in the UK. After a brief spell in administration, Jen then trained as a secondary school English teacher and worked for several years teaching Secondary School English, working independently as a private tutor of English, and working in nursery and primary schools. She has been an editor for the peer-reviewed journal of children’s literature, Jeunesse, and has published academic work on children’s non-fiction, YA speculative fiction, and the posthuman.

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