The biggest potential concern point for Christian parents is expressed in the title. The start and the end focus on the main character’s observation that his life didn’t truly begin until he had siblings. It seems this is intended to be sweet, but this is obviously not a great message to any “only child” kiddos who will hear this. At a more important level, we Christian’s want our lives to be centered around our lives with Christ, not whether or not we have siblings to help cure boredom. The other potential concern item is around the nanny. The parents, understandably, have a huge life-change when triplets arrive. Dad suggests Mom gets some additional help, which is again understandable. The concern for Christian parents is that many readers will walk away from the rest of this story seeing the primary parenting role handed off to the new nanny. She is presented as the most engaged, spending the most active time with the children. Christian parents are given an awesome responsibility with children that the world often shirks. The only other potential concerns are a couple references to “magic” and an instance of “sneakiness” being held in a positive light.
