Thứ Bảy, 9 tháng 6, 2018

Tumblebook - Into the Tub

Young children will have fun getting into - and out of - the tub with Sadie. A precocious mouse with a mind of her own, Sadie is gently coaxed into a bath and later into bed by her patient mommy.
 
  
Through catchy rhymes and cheerful verse, Sadie soon learns that listening to Mommy makes things turn out right.
 

Tumblebook - If I Were You

When Dad puts Daisy to bed, he suggests 'If I were you...I'd go to sleep.' Daisy starts thinking about what things would REALLY be like if she and Dad changed places.
 
  
She could feed Dad sticky oatmeal while she ate chocolate and dress him all in pink! Dad thinks it would be great not to have to do any cleaning or cooking and visit the zoo instead. But when it comes to saying goodnight, both decide they'd rather be…themselves! 


Tumblebook - How Do You Read to a Rabbit

Ever tried reading to an alligator? Probably not. After all, he would most likely eat your book.
 
 
How about a bat? Maybe that’s not such a good idea either—you’d have to read upside down in the dark! 
 

Tumblebook - Hoover Bride

Meet Hoover, a less than tidy man in desperate need of cleaning up his act as well as his abode. Enter Electra, a vivacious vacuum cleaner, that sweeps Hoover off his feet.
 
  
The two wed, but alas, there are no guarantees when it comes to love. From the author of Imogene's Antlers. 
 

Tumblebook - Hello Sun!

Quentin the hedgehog longs to see the sun, but the trees in the forest where he lives block his view. So Quentin comes up with a plan--he'll build a treehouse!
 
 
 
But this proves to be a big task for a little hedgehog. With a little determination and some help from his friends, Quentin reaches new heights and finally greets the sun. 

Tumblebook - He Came With the Couch

Sophie's family has found the perfect couch, but it comes with something extra, and getting rid of that extra something is impossible. In the end, though, who would want to?
 
  
This zany tale of upholsterosis (a chronic state of couch-potato-ness) is sure to tickle the funny bones of young readers—and not-so-young-readers too! 


Tumblebook - Grandma Pear Tree

Jessie’s ball is stuck in Grandma’s prized pear tree. Worried that Grandma will be mad, Jessie tries to get the ball down by asking for help from busy relatives before Grandma sees the problem. From a shoe to a chicken, each suggestion only seems to make the problem worse.
 
  
With no other choice, Jessie finally admits to Grandma what has happened. In the end, Jessie learns that working together is best to solve a problem and that family is there to support you when you need them. The art for Grandma’s Pear Tree was first drawn in pencil, and then colored using acrylics.