 So, Sam, you've got three different books here. Which one would you like to tell me about? Just the snail one. Just the snail one. Perfect. Do you like snails? No. No, you don't. You like slugs and wood lice now. You like slugs and wood lice now. And did you learn a lot from this story? Yeah. You did. What do you think snails like to eat? Birds. You think snails like to eat birds? Yeah. And that's the other way round. Yeah. Why isn't that the other way round? Now, it says here, are you a snail? No. Do you think you're a snail? No. Do you think Mummy's a snail? Yeah. Yeah. No, I'm not a snail. So, it says here that if you're a snail, your life began as an egg, like this. Can you see all these little snails? What? They've turned into, from eggs to snails, haven't they? So, when you hatch, you'll end up looking like your mummy, just like this. That's not a mummy. That's a mummy snail, and there's the baby snail. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, seven, eleven, twelve, thirty, four, two, three, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, twenty, twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty-five. I think you're very, very good at counting, Sam. I'm going to count to twenty-five. Now, I think that you've learnt quite a lot from this book, Sam. I have. Can you tell me what these are called? No. You can't remember what they're called? No. Are you sure? No. I can't remember. You can't remember. Do you have a favourite picture in this book? Yeah. You do? Would you like to show me what your favourite picture is? That picture. And what's happening in that picture? I don't know. You don't know? Well, they all get eaten by birds. Well, that's what birds like to eat, isn't it? Poor snails. Poor snails. That's right. So, do you think the snails would like to go out in the daytime or the nighttime? The daytime. The daytime. And what might happen if they go out in the daytime? Birds will get better. So, it might be better if they go out at night. Who else might they meet at nighttime? Mr Fox. Do you like Mr Fox? No. You don't? Oh, is he a bit naughty? Yeah. Yeah. What about the humans? No. No? What do snails have to do? They have to move out of the way. That's right. Excellent. Now, did you enjoy this book? Yeah. Yeah? Would you pick it again in the library? Yeah. You would. I think you've done super well there, Sam. Out of your three books, which book do you think... What's that? It's all right. Just my phone. That's all right. We don't mind phones going off in the library. That's fine. So, with your three books, Sam, here, which one did you like the best? I'm going to choose... Did you like them all the same? That one. Excellent. So, you would definitely borrow that one again. I think next time you choose your next book for the challenge, you should choose another one about bugs. And what other one did you say you liked? You liked snails. What else did you say you liked? I guess I liked woodlice and snails, not slugs. Woodlice snails, but not slugs. Well, I think we've got plenty of books for you in the library about woodlice and snails. So, maybe for your next book, you could choose a slug, a snail, or a woodlice book, and then come and tell us about that next time. Does that sound good? A slug book. A slug book. Okay. Give me five. Are you stuffing up the table? Okay. I think that that will do. Thank you.