 |
Bunny
Cakes by Rosemary Wells.
It is Grandma's birthday and Ruby and Max each make a cake for
her. |
| |
Dear
Zoo by Rod Campbell.
Each animal arriving from the zoo as a pet fails to suit the owner, until
just the right one is found. |
 |
Come
Along, Daisy! by Jane Simmons.
Daisy the duckling becomes so involved in playing with dragonflies and
lily pad, that she loses her mother. |
 |
Giddy-up! Let's Ride! by Flora McDonnell.
A variety of people ride various animals shown with bright, bold
illustrations and brief text. |
 |
Goodnight,
Moon by Margaret Wise Brown.
Goodnight to each of the objects in the great green room: goodnight chairs,
goodnight comb, goodnight air. |
 |
Guess
How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney
The love between a bunny and his son far outreaches anything you can imagine. |
 |
I
Can by Helen Oxenbury
These board books help children become aware of their senses and explore
the world they live in by touching and doing. Also recommended: I
See, I
Hear, and I
Touch. |
 |
Little
Gorilla by Ruth Bornstein.
Everybody loves Little Gorilla even after he celebrates his first birthday,
and he is not so little anymore. |
 |
Mama Cat Has Three Kittens by Denise
Fleming.
Two kittens copy everything their mother does while one is more
independent. |
 |
Maisy
Loves You! by Lucy Cousins.
A “Maisy book” which delights toddlers. Also recommended:Maisy’s
Rainbow Dream |
 |
The
Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats.
The adventures of a little boy in the city on a very snowy day. |
 |
What
the Sun Sees; What the Moon Sees
by Nancy Tafuri.
Scenes familiar to a child are shown first in daylight and then
at night. |
