Children's book suggestions
I don't even have a kid and I want this...
https://thescottcshop.com/sleepy-the-goodnight-buddy/
p.s Congrats!
https://thescottcshop.com/sleepy-the-goodnight-buddy/
p.s Congrats!
Wanda: I can't stand people. I hate them. Do you hate them?
Henry: No, but I seem to feel better when they're not around.
Henry: No, but I seem to feel better when they're not around.
https://www.amazon.com/Dream-Animals-Em ... ref=plSrch
Her other books are good, but this one is fantastic.
https://www.amazon.com/Day-Crayons-Quit ... ref=plSrch
Along with everything Oliver Jeffers does (although it’s a couple years early)
http://robindeniro.com
Great book if you love Deniro movies
Her other books are good, but this one is fantastic.
https://www.amazon.com/Day-Crayons-Quit ... ref=plSrch
Along with everything Oliver Jeffers does (although it’s a couple years early)
http://robindeniro.com
Great book if you love Deniro movies
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That's what she said
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That's what she said
- peacedog
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Tickle Monster
The Gruffalo
One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish
The Big Orange Splot
Giraffes Can't Dance
Learn to do the voices. My oral reading skills have improved dramatically in the past 7 years.
The Gruffalo
One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish
The Big Orange Splot
Giraffes Can't Dance
Learn to do the voices. My oral reading skills have improved dramatically in the past 7 years.
Get one of these made too with all the important family members. It really helps familiarize with family that they don’t see every day. It’s absolutely worth the cost.
https://pinholepress.com/mini-book-of-n ... gKqb_D_BwE
https://pinholepress.com/mini-book-of-n ... gKqb_D_BwE
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That's what she said
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That's what she said
- tourist504
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That's Not My Tractor is still wildly popular around here. And homeboy is nearly three. Starting to wonder.
Cars and Trucks and Things That Go by Richard Scarry also STILLLLLLL a big cultural touchstone for some reason....
Cars and Trucks and Things That Go by Richard Scarry also STILLLLLLL a big cultural touchstone for some reason....
maden wrote:I would like to see a 16"+ diameter tube.
BlakeAronson wrote:This one is just big enough, but not too overwhelming in size.
x6jordachep wrote: Can't believe the size. I want this so bad.
Teagan creates books under the name Tiny Moth Studios. I just got a bunch of them for my nieces.
https://www.instagram.com/tinymothstudios/
https://www.instagram.com/tinymothstudios/
So it goes...
- DonPiano
- Art Expert
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Shaun Tan's books - http://www.shauntan.net/books.html - are really great. Especially Rules of Summer.
And, naturally, the Paddington books are essential reading.
And, naturally, the Paddington books are essential reading.
The Curb
Friends and Like-Minded Souls of webuyyourkids Facebook Group
Hotdogs are not sandwiches.
Friends & Family don't let Friends & Family send money via Friends & Family.
Friends and Like-Minded Souls of webuyyourkids Facebook Group
Hotdogs are not sandwiches.
Friends & Family don't let Friends & Family send money via Friends & Family.
Congrats, dude! Cherish every moment, man. Read him tons, get him hooked early, lol.
Get some of those flip flap or flop or whatever they are called books, kids love that fudge. For some reason I could not find any of the ones we have. Get books where he would have to do something, i.e. find some objects/shapes/colours/etc.
Artists don't really matter, IMO. kansasbbq suggested Carle, but I am not really a fan and our first daughter was not either. Yet to see how the younger one will do (she now 14 months). They are cool books (though overpriced) with great illustration, but they are boring as fudge; some books have, say, 20 +/- words on each page and only 5 of them are different from the words on the previous page and the page after. It can become nauseating very quickly. We have probably 5 of them and they never get picked and still look almost new. You can try though, many people say, like ksbbq said, you can't go wrong with them.
Here are just a few of our daughters' favorites (just a few I grabbed off the shelves very quickly):
The "ABC" was really essential when we learned letters. Our four year old knew her alphabet by the time she was two, I believe. I am sure there are many other alphabet books, we just ended up with this one.
Then there are "Phonics Library" books or something like that, not sure of the exact name of the series. Example are "Sam sheep can't sleep", "Mouse moves house", "Toad makes a road", etc. We have a bunch and they have been pretty popular.
It is important that they actually participate in reading (at a certain stage, obviously, not when they are still "cooing"), so books where they flip/point/do some task are a great choice. Rhymes are also important because eventually they can "read" the book along with you. Also a good idea to have books with objects that look different in different books; for example a dog drawn by hand vs drawn differently vs. an actual photo of a dog.
Anyway, there aren't really that many bad choices
Get some of those flip flap or flop or whatever they are called books, kids love that fudge. For some reason I could not find any of the ones we have. Get books where he would have to do something, i.e. find some objects/shapes/colours/etc.
Artists don't really matter, IMO. kansasbbq suggested Carle, but I am not really a fan and our first daughter was not either. Yet to see how the younger one will do (she now 14 months). They are cool books (though overpriced) with great illustration, but they are boring as fudge; some books have, say, 20 +/- words on each page and only 5 of them are different from the words on the previous page and the page after. It can become nauseating very quickly. We have probably 5 of them and they never get picked and still look almost new. You can try though, many people say, like ksbbq said, you can't go wrong with them.
Here are just a few of our daughters' favorites (just a few I grabbed off the shelves very quickly):
The "ABC" was really essential when we learned letters. Our four year old knew her alphabet by the time she was two, I believe. I am sure there are many other alphabet books, we just ended up with this one.
Then there are "Phonics Library" books or something like that, not sure of the exact name of the series. Example are "Sam sheep can't sleep", "Mouse moves house", "Toad makes a road", etc. We have a bunch and they have been pretty popular.
It is important that they actually participate in reading (at a certain stage, obviously, not when they are still "cooing"), so books where they flip/point/do some task are a great choice. Rhymes are also important because eventually they can "read" the book along with you. Also a good idea to have books with objects that look different in different books; for example a dog drawn by hand vs drawn differently vs. an actual photo of a dog.
Anyway, there aren't really that many bad choices
The Digging est Dog....greatest kids book eva IMO. If not to read to the baby then as a beginner book.
https://www.amazon.com/Digging-Est-Dog- ... 5570&psc=1
For cardboard type books to read to little ones you can't go wrong with The Very Hungry Caterpiller and Goodnight Moon.
https://www.amazon.com/Digging-Est-Dog- ... 5570&psc=1
For cardboard type books to read to little ones you can't go wrong with The Very Hungry Caterpiller and Goodnight Moon.
NEWPORTS69 wrote:ive kept journal for very long time and ranked public restrooms because i srs hate using them, was working on an app but im not very smart
Congrats!
My kids always liked the children's books that Neil Gaiman did, especially The Wolves in the Walls, The Day I Swapped my Dad for Two Goldfish, and a personal favorite, Instructions.
Dragons Love Tacos, Secret Pizza Party, Those Darn Squirrels and Robo-Sauce by Adam Rubin are all fantastic (especially Secret Pizza Party)
Pigeon books, Naked Mole Rat, and Knuffle Bunny by Mo Willems
I want my Hat Back and This is Not my Hat by Jon Klassen
Flotsam by David Weidner (great visuals for infants . . . and a good story for when they are older)
Classics like The Runaway Bunny, Room on the Broom, Goodnight Gorilla, Hug, and the Eric Carle books, especially Brown Bear Brown Bear.
Man, I miss getting story books for my kids!
My kids always liked the children's books that Neil Gaiman did, especially The Wolves in the Walls, The Day I Swapped my Dad for Two Goldfish, and a personal favorite, Instructions.
Dragons Love Tacos, Secret Pizza Party, Those Darn Squirrels and Robo-Sauce by Adam Rubin are all fantastic (especially Secret Pizza Party)
Pigeon books, Naked Mole Rat, and Knuffle Bunny by Mo Willems
I want my Hat Back and This is Not my Hat by Jon Klassen
Flotsam by David Weidner (great visuals for infants . . . and a good story for when they are older)
Classics like The Runaway Bunny, Room on the Broom, Goodnight Gorilla, Hug, and the Eric Carle books, especially Brown Bear Brown Bear.
Man, I miss getting story books for my kids!
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RambosRemodeler wrote:.........You're entitled to your opinion but it's wrong.
Kramerica wrote: . . . . . Also, never listen to anything rambo says.
this for surefinneganm wrote: https://www.amazon.com/Day-Crayons-Quit ... ref=plSrch
Along with everything Oliver Jeffers does (although it’s a couple years early)
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RambosRemodeler wrote:.........You're entitled to your opinion but it's wrong.
Kramerica wrote: . . . . . Also, never listen to anything rambo says.
like Bubbie said, these type are always good and my kids wore out two copies of this:
https://www.amazon.com/Animal-Kisses-To ... s+ages+1-3
https://www.amazon.com/Animal-Kisses-To ... s+ages+1-3
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RambosRemodeler wrote:.........You're entitled to your opinion but it's wrong.
Kramerica wrote: . . . . . Also, never listen to anything rambo says.
- mgiatrakos
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