As a boy and his moth­er run errands through town, he notes that many things can­not be seen, even though he knows they are there, includ­ing air, elec­tric­i­ty, grav­i­ty, and wind. ​“Feel­ings can’t be seen, but they are real.” Thoughts, includ­ing the boy’s bub­bled mus­ings about piz­za, his gold­fish, and giv­ing char­i­ty, are on the list, as well as mag­net­ism, voic­es, sounds, and smells. The two most impor­tant invis­i­ble things, the neshama (soul) and Hashem (God) com­plete the list. A sim­ple rhyme scheme and col­or­ful but unso­phis­ti­cat­ed illus­tra­tions make this a pleas­ant book for very young read­ers who often ask philo­soph­i­cal ques­tions about things they can­not see. While there is a build up describ­ing God, there is no dis­cus­sion of the soul. The Hebrew words are nei­ther explained nor defined, and the illus­tra­tions depict only the Ortho­dox style of dress, which makes this a good choice for Ortho­dox read­ers. Pre-school – age 5.