My First Touch, Feel, and Play!

by Tiger Tales, Sarah Ward (Illustrator)

Overview

Exciting textures for little hands to feel, flaps to life, and die-cut finger tracks to follow make this a delightful book that young children will want to read again and again. Meet adorable animal characters in a gentle rhyme that's perfect to share.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781680105339
Publisher:	Tiger Tales.
Publication date:	09/05/2017
Series:	To Baby With Love
Pages:	10
Product dimensions:	8.90(w) x 8.80(h) x 0.70(d)
Lexile:	AD280L (what's this?)
Age Range:	1 - 3 Years

About the Author

Edited by Tiger Tales. Tiger Tales publishes imaginative picture, board, novelty, chapter, and nonfiction books for children of all ages. Whether the story is funny, whimsical, informative, or teaches a gentle lesson, Tiger Tales books are designed to entertain, educate, and engage young readers.

Editorial Reviews

2017-10-10
Tactile gimmicks invite handling that this generally sweet book may not withstand.The thick covers of this interactive board book are quite indestructible, and the pages are sturdy as well, but the many peekaboo flaps—three flaps per double-page scenario—practically beg little hands to tear them from the book. Caregivers, therefore, may want to supervise very young readers whose enthusiasm may outpace their fine-motor skills. Still, there is plenty here to engage and entertain young children. Holes and cutaway patterns encourage children to trace shapes within the pictures. Swatches of fur, spongy rubber, and colorful, metallic fabrics offer several textures to explore. Friendly animals populate five different settings—playroom, park, reading room, beach, and party—featuring many familiar items and new vocabulary words as well. Then there are those flaps. Every baby's favorite game, peekaboo, becomes a motif as questions asked or implied are answered with a simple flip of a flap. Who's on stage? Rip away—that is, fold back—the curtain flap. It's Elephant! Who's in the box? Tear off—er, lift—the lid to find Bunny Rabbit. What's squeaking? Yank off—pardon, fold over—the hat-shaped flap. Mouse was underneath it! Kids young enough to damage this book may not recognize the damage. Older children, though, could end up tearful if their favorite peekaboo scene is ruined. Nevertheless, the book demands to be handled.A lesson in the joys of books and the impermanence of things. (Board book. 1-3)

Kirkus Reviews