Venita Litvack

Each story in the Lou Knows What to Do Series is written to show children how an intriguing character such as Lou can be comfortable and successful in any situation that could be a challenge. When it's time to go to a restaurant, whether he's with a parent or family member, Lou knows what to expect and how to handle himself. Lou's bubble wand will help him be successful in any social situation that could be a challenge for him, such as waiting to be seated, ordering from the menu or waiting for others to finish their food.

This is the third book in the Lou Knows What to Do series. 
 
 In this story, he learns how to behave at a friend's birthday party. Lou's special bubble blower shows him what to expect (it will be loud) and how he should act. Lou knows if he can behave appropriately at his friend's celebration, he will likely get more party invitations in the future.

In this second book in the Lou Knows What to Do series, Lou and his special bubble wand are back This time, each bubble Lou blows shows him how to stick to his special diet and avoid foods that make him sick. He's allergic to nuts and grains, so he has to avoid foods with those ingredients. Lou also has to keep himself safe and healthy by politely asking what's in the food people offer him and by not sharing snacks with others.

A young child in the grocery store]]what could go wrong?
 
 Pretty much anything, from shattered jars to crashing carts to sticky fingers. But you don't have to worry about Lou making mischief like that]] he knows what to do 
 
 Whether he's in a new situation or a challenging one, Lou's prepared. His special bubble wand shows him the future, helping him see what he needs to do and say to be successful. So when it's time to go to the supermarket, whether he's with a parent, teacher or by himself, he knows what to expect and how to handle himself. There's no running down the aisles, the frozen food section will be chilly (but that's where the ice cream is located ), it's wise to wait quietly in the checkout line, and never forget to count your change