Continuing over from yesterday’s comment ~
I understand the desire to keep the characters “ageless” (for lack of a better word), but Annie falls into a very interesting category since she is a child.
As far as socialization goes, that’s the biggest myth regarding children. I find (or am going to bet on the find) Annie to be FAR better “socialized” than any other child she is going to meet at this day care. Look how well Annie interacts with people of all ages and different walks of life.
Being the mother of a 6 year old, and a 4 year old, I’d much rather have children like Annie than dumbed-down boring kids who are “just like all other kids their age.”
Continuing over from yesterday’s comment ~ I understand the desire to keep the characters “ageless” (for lack of a better word), but Annie falls into a very interesting category since she is a child. As far as socialization goes, that’s the biggest myth regarding children. I find (or am going to bet on the find) Annie to be FAR better “socialized” than any other child she is going to meet at this day care. Look how well Annie interacts with people of all ages and different walks of life. Being the mother of a 6 year old, and a 4 year old, I’d much rather have children like Annie than dumbed-down boring kids who are “just like all other kids their age.”