Pajama Press

Posts Tagged ‘soft-cover-books’

Rhino Rumpus is a “fun story…replete with lovely, large-size drawings of young rhinos at play” says Midwest Book Review

Posted on April 20th, 2017 by pajamapress

RhinoRumpus_Website“Victoria Allenby and Tara Anderson’s Rhino Rumpus is a very simple and fun book featuring a padded hard cover…The fun story is replete with lovely, large-size drawings of young rhinos at play: the very young picture book readers will relish these lively images and the very easy read.”

Click here to read the full review

How Do You Feel? makes richer language “accessible to even the youngest of readers” says Canadian Children’s BookNews

Posted on March 17th, 2017 by pajamapress

HowDoYouFeel_website“A little hedgehog sets off on a voyage of sensory discovery in the picture book, How Do You Feel?, by Rebecca Bender….

Through an elegant simplicity, the author is able to use richer language, which becomes accessible to even the youngest of readers.

This is a lovely story for young children, as it explores the complexities of the world in a simple format. Few will have experienced physically touching all the varieties of animals in the story, and Bender creates an opportunity for children to use the natural world around them to build richer experiences to add to their imaginary worlds.”

Read the full review on page 31 of the Spring 2017 issue of Canadian Children’s BookNews

Hat On, Hat Off “has a potential interactive quality that little ones are sure to enjoy” says Canadian Children’s BookNews

Posted on March 17th, 2017 by pajamapress

HatOnHatOff_1000px“A toddler’s big sister tries to get him ready to go out, but there are so many hats to choose from. And so many things to remember.…

Theo Heras uses spare and simple language to tell a story that toddlers and preschoolers (and certainly their parents and caregivers) are sure to recognize. Renné Benoit’s soft illustrations bring the antics to life. From the assortment of fun and funky hats piled up in a basket to the facial expressions of the toddler in question, Benoit demonstrates an eye for details that matter.

…This book has a potential interactive quality that little ones are sure to enjoy.”

Read the full review on page 31 of the Spring 2017 issue of Canadian Children’s BookNews