The title draws you right in: "I can see just fine," Paige insists to her teacher and her parents. The illustrations, however, tell a different story, and Paige's mom brings her to the eye doctor. Paige still insists that she can see just fine...all the way to the store where she is confronted with a wall of frames to choose from. Paige tries on "lots and lots of different frames...until she [finds] the pair that look[s] just right."

As Betsy Bird says, the best books are the ones that make you wonder how they didn't exist yet, and this is one of those: a funny, yet reassuring story for kids who might need a first pair of glasses. ( )

Paige, the main character in the book, has troublesome eye vision. However, it seems that she denies this and claims that she can see just fine. Eventually, she is given glasses, and at that point, is when she truly can see just fine

ages- 3-5
Source- Pierce college Library

Paige is in denial that she can see just fine even though she can't see the chalkboard in class. Her parents take her to visit the eye doctor where she finds out she needs glasses. This story shows Paige going through many emotions but ends in her enjoying her new pair of glasses.
age 3-6
resource: pierce college library

Paige is having trouble doing the things in her every day life, like reading and writing, but insists that she can see just fine. Her parents decide to take her to the eye doctor, and although she protests at first she soon finds that it's lots of fun to take the tests, pick out frames, and to see very clearly.

ages 3-5
source: pierce college library

A little girl goes about her life saying she can see everything just fine, when in reality she needs a pair of glasses. She goes through many obstacles, not being able to see clearly but gets help from family and friends.

Ages: 3-8
Source: Pierce College Library