A Pizza My Heart (A Shaped Novelty Board Book for Toddlers)

by Steph Stilwell, Steph Stilwell (Illustrator)

Overview

In this cheesy, a-dough-rable novelty board book shaped like a pizza, parents can share how much they love their little ones in the form of tasty pizza toppings!

"If Margaret Wise Brown had deigned to use pizza ingredients instead of bunnies to work out her parenting issues, this might be the outcome. . . . The book teaches the very young the layers of pizza, the love of cooking, and how to express themselves. It is really very endearing. The happiest little book, this one will have everyone giggling at story hours and please, bring lunch." —School Library Journal, STARRED REVIEW

I love you so much,
where to begin?
Inside and out,
through thick crust and thin.

Kids will love this delicious board book, shaped like a pizza, in which love for them is expressed through favorite pizza toppings! Parents can show how mush-room in their heart they have in their heart for the little one, and how they pepper-only have eyes for them!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781499814057
Publisher:	little bee books
Publication date:	05/02/2023
Series:	Delish Delights
Pages:	22
Sales rank:	15,779
Product dimensions:	6.80(w) x 6.80(h) x 0.50(d)
Age Range:	3 Months to 3 Years

About the Author

Steph Stilwell is a New York Times bestselling illustrator based in Brooklyn, NY. She loves puns, bright color palettes, hand-lettering, and is most often drawing food. Steph received her BFA in illustration from MICA and then spent several years in publishing as a children's book designer. She's since worked for clients like American Greetings, Snapchat, Puma, and Trader Joe's, and has worked on stationery, apparel, and books like What's for Breakfast and Essentially Charli.

Editorial Reviews

★ 10/27/2023

PreS-K—If Margaret Wise Brown had deigned to use pizza ingredients instead bunnies to work out her parenting issues (really, Runaway Bunny? It's a book about stalking, or at the very least, never understanding boundaries), this might be the outcome. "I love you so much,/ where to begin?/ Inside and out …/ thick crust or thin." The rolling pin bats its eyes and says "A-dough-able" at the parent-substitute, a smiling pizza crust, yet to be topped, in the pan. The puns come fast and hard, as a tomato declares its love from head "to-ma-toes," and yes, "you're so grate!" really happens, and new readers who sound out words will be on to that one. Spelling confusion aside, the book teaches the very young the layers of pizza, the love of cooking, and how to express themselves. It is really very endearing. VERDICT The happiest little book, this one will have everyone giggling at story hours and please, bring lunch.—Kimberly Olson Fakih

School Library Journal