
The rhyme is catchy and easy to read, though a few of the
words feel a little odd and out of place—like it seems to mix proper rhyme with
a sudden cutesy phrases (“Oh, the animals God has made! And hey, He made me
too!” for exam
ple).
As soon as I got this in, I opened it to explore the “touch
and feel” aspects. I loved the curly sheep, the smooth pig, the furry horse, fuzzy
cat, and glossy hen’s comb. But then, on the second-to-last page, there was
nothing to feel besides an indent on the page. I suppose I like consistency.
Where the animals had a little circle to feel a “sample” of their skin, there
was an embossed “car” for mice? At least, I think that was what the “feel” was
supposed to be. My younger sister read it, and brought it to me with the same
question, “Where is the touch-and-feel on this page?” It’s not a huge issue and
doesn’t alter the reading of the book, but I can see many inquisitive toddlers
running their fingers along the page disappointed.
*I received this book from Book Look Bloggers and happily
provided my honest review*
2 comments:
What a sweet little book! My brother would have loved this when he was little!
@ Ryana - aw, yes, it is a book that little kids would likely love.
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