The Peekaboo Pals series by Becky Davies and Gareth Lucas are everything toddlers love in books — bright colors, animals, fun language and tons of flaps.
Browsing: ages 2 & up
Two books about feelings have made their way into our reading lineup — “Lionheart,” by Richard Collingridge, and “All My Treasures,” by Jo Witek.
I’m always excited when I get an email from the publicists at IPG. Their books are often more unique than the usual fare. “Legs: The Tale of a Very Small Meerkat” and “Missing Jack” are no different.
Wee Gallery and QEB Publishing recently launched a new series of books geared toward preschoolers. It features a range of board, cloth and activity books.
“Calling All Cars” is bright with text that rolls right off your tongue. Sue Fliess packs a lot into her text and Sarah Beise’s illustrations are charming.
It’s springtime, and what better way to celebrate than with a book? The following books are a great option for the young reader in your life.
“How to Mend a Heart” by Sara Gillingham aims to help children identify and cope with the first moments of heartbreak.
Months and shapes are paired together in Susan B. Katz’s “All Year Round.” Her text is paired Eiko Ojala’s charming cut-paper artwork. The simple words and colorful illustrations work in harmony.
ICYMI (In case you missed it) looks at books that have already been released. This time we’re looking at “What A Hoot,” “Counting Dogs” and “How Tiger Says Please.”
Like its predecessor, That’s (Not) Mine, by Anna Kang and Christopher Weyant, features simple text and bright, animated illustrations.