It is always refreshing to find a book like “The Kind of Friends We Used To Be” simply because of its sense of individuality. Interestingly, though, the very children which could benefit from this helpful moral or also very likely to be the ones who will never read this book.

In the end, though, “The Kind of Friends We Used To Be” is great, wholesome entertainment for school age readers.

This does seem like a good book with the plausible moral of individuality. With all the media and peer pressure explaining to our youth why they need to be exactly like everyone else it’s nice to see a story about being yourself.