I like option A because it sounds like a really good "feel good" story with a happy ending that children would love!

Option "A": "Finds A Home" has a permanent sound that was more appealing, made me want to find out how something small and vulnerable finds their way.

A is better because home is so important to children at that age.

better to find a home first then the sequel book can be he finds a friend

I think the kitten finding a home story could be slightly more poignant for the children reading or being read to.

The home sounds sweeter and cozier.

A makes more sense for a pet.

I can imagine a baby would need a home to be safe in, so a search for a home could make a good plot, and he could meet friends along the way.

Both titles are cute but I chose A because it is more descriptive of what the content of the book is about.

The Grooty Fledermaus Finds A Home sounds best for children age 4-8.

A homeless kitten finding a home is very heartwarming.

it sounds more compelling

I like A because I think finding a home would be more interesting for a child to read about.

Option B is Grooty Fledermaus finds a friend. I think personally that this is a good book for a 4-8 year old. This age group understand about friends and why friendship is so important. Finding a friend could lead to finding a home which would be the next book we would read to follow through on how life sometimes works.

i like this title better

Its less tramatizing

I think B is the best one that would appeal to a young kid. With the word friend, I think that is the most relatable and I would buy this one because it is more relatable to them.

You want your child to start developing friends and social skills around these ages, so I'd most definitely go with Option B.

I would lean toward "finds a friend" because it is more relatable to the child.

Kids are so into friends at that age and so excited to think about everyone, animal or human, having a friend!

My top choice is the "friend" version simply because the other title makes it seem like he is homeless. This may be the case but in light of current unemployment and anxiousness with the economy, I think a friend is needed first and foremost. I wouldn't want to raise the specter of not having a home right now.

I think it is important for children to understand how to make friends and why they are important

I chose B because if Grooty is an ugly hairless kitten then I think it would be interesting to see how he makes friends. I think my kids would be more interested in reading a book about finding a friend instead of a home.

I like B better because I think children can relate much more to wanting to find friends than needing to find a home. Wanting a friend or having more friends is very important and relatable to most children. I like A less because the situation sounds much more pitiful and melodramatic, even for a kitten. In general, I think the idea of finding a friend is much more upbeat and comforting for a child and not so existentially dramatic as finding a home.

I feel like a 4-8 year old would be more interested in a friend than a home. The idea of needing a home of course is universal, but most children reading this book probably wouldn't relate to that as well as they would making a friend.

Well what is the context of the boo. Is he hoping to find a home or is he looking for a friend. I picked a friend in choice B in hopes maybe his friend would let him into his home. If there's more context to the story it would better be able to pick a better title.

I think that finding a friend does a better job promoting socialization and person to person interaction in a young child, so I thought that B would be better since it could convey these messages.

I think it is super important to teach children about the value of finding and maintaining a friendship.

Finding a friend is more relatable than finding a home for a child between the age 4-8.

I liked the option B which is more attractive and interesting book title for readers, amazing

I picked B because my daughter would be more excited about finding a friend.

Kids at that age can more readily relate to friendlessness than homelessness. And, I would argue, they aren't really ready to grasp the consequences of that condition until they are older. In fact I did not have the talk with my daughter until she was 10.

I just like the reference to friend because I think that is something that is developmentally where that age group is. Looking and navigating friends.

I think kids this age like having friends more than worrying about a home.

B/ I would select this option because finding a friend is more important and understandable to a child aged 4 - 8.

To be completely I wouldn’t purchase either book, based on the title. But if I had to choose it would be B. That is because my child would find it easier to understand looking for a friend because she understands that, not finding a home. Basically this title would hit closer to home for her.

This book title is more intriguing than Option A because having a friend is something that kids are always looking for. I think they would find interesting this title.

I think the idea of finds a friend would be appealing to young children. They are fascinated by friendship.

I like that the character finds a friend more than a home

B is easy to relate to.

The child reader could assume that the "friend" in the title is themself.

FINDING A FRIEND SOUNDS MORE ENGAGING TO A CHILD.

This one would make me more interested for my kid because she is in the stage where she is wanting to make more friends.

I think finding friends at that age is more important than finding a home. I think this is more innate to a child of that age.

I like the idea of B much more. I feel like any story about someone meeting a new friend is always a good story for a child to read. It's a strong and powerful message.

I prefer "friend" versus "home". Kids like making friends and it is more familiar than homelessness.

Friend is nicer than home

Ages 4 - 8 is a social stage.

I like this better because of alliteration,

I think a young child would relate more to finding a friend. Kids want friends so having a story about finding one would probably appeal to them more.