Moo (enhanced eBook edition)

by Matthew Van Fleet, Brian Stanton (Photographer)

Overview

From the creator of the New York Times bestsellers Heads, Tails, Dog, and Cat, a fun-packed farmyard full of oink, cluck, squeak, moo…cock-a-doodle-doo in this entertainingly narrated eBook! Touch the screen and experience an array of interactive activities, sounds, and music in this innovative introduction to the habits and distinctive voices of seven species of barnyard residents. Toddlers will delight in identifying and imitating each critter over and over again!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781442436091
Publisher:	Simon & Schuster/Paula Wiseman Books
Publication date:	12/06/2011
Sold by:	SIMON & SCHUSTER
Format:	eBook
Pages:	18
File size:	18 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	2 - 5 Years

About the Author

Matthew Van Fleet’s innovative books have been introducing children to basic concepts for more than twenty years. His uniquely designed board books invite toddlers to touch, press, pull, lift, and even sniff as they explore colors, shapes, numbers, letters, opposites, and more. His New York Times bestselling titles include Cat, Heads, Alphabet, and Moo, as well as the #1 New York Times bestsellers Tails and Dog. His books have sold more than eight million copies and have been translated around the world. He lives with his family in New York. Visit him online at VanFleetBooks.com.

Brian Stanton is a New York based commercial photographer who shoots advertising, corporate, and editorial assignments. His clients include The Independent Film Channel, NBC, Bravo Networks, Lincoln Center, Panasonic, and Novartis. Brian’s work can be viewed at BrianStantonPhoto.com.

Editorial Reviews

With its flaps, pull tabs and furry textures, Moo offers a whole interactive barnyard of fun for toddlers learning all the clucks, oinks, and cock-a-doodle-doo of their favorite animals.

PreS—This interactive board book dazzles the senses by portraying farm animals' sounds and textures. Nimble fingers can manipulate pages that include lifting flaps to reveal surprises, pulling and pushing tabs that create animal actions, and touching textures that represent animal fur and feathers. Touch and sound combine when listeners discover a rubber duck among the real ones and push a pad that makes the toy squeak. Children will learn the names for male and female, adult and young of each variety ("Mommy ewe, Daddy ram, Lambs just born"). The minimal text includes rhythm and rhyme. Stanton's full-color photographs contribute to the authenticity of the animals and the sensations stimulated in this book. Children are in store for an enriching, tactile-rich experience.—Diane Antezzo, Ridgefield Library, CT

School Library Journal