Board Books

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Autumn babies

Kathryn Osebold Galbraith

jBOARD BOOK Galbraith
Board Books

"An adorable, diverse cast of babies cavort through a fall landscape and a variety of seasonal activities."--

Added by Karen

Fall

Ailie Busby

jBOARD BOOK Busby
Board Books

Children describe their favorite things to do during the fall, from collecting acorns to baking pies.

Added by Karen

Peek-a boo!

Nina Laden

j394.2646 Laden
Board Books

Colorful pictures and rhyming text help children guess what they will see through die-cut windows.

Spooky art, page cut outs, rhyming words - What more could a little reader want?! -Shawna

Mouse says "sorry"

Michael Dahl

jBOARD BOOK Dahl
Kids, Board Books

As mouse rushes home to dinner, he apologizes for tracking mud everywhere he goes.

This sturdy board book helps toddlers understand when and why to say sorry. -Angie

Baby loves green energy!

Ruth Spiro

jBOARD BOOK Spiro
Board Books, Kids

"Accurate enough to satisfy an expert, yet simple enough for baby, this clever board book explores the science of global warming and shows how we can use green energy to help combat climate change."--

Added by Angie

Baby goes to market

author Atinuke

jBOARD BOOK Atinuke
Board Books

"Join Baby and his doting mama at a bustling southwest Nigerian marketplace for a bright, bouncy read-aloud offering a gentle introduction to numbers."--Publisher's description.

This book is so cute and funny, so fun to read aloud, introduces numbers, and helps you feel the sights and sounds of a bustling Nigerian marketplace! -Anne W

Goodnight, rainbow cats

Bàrbara Castro Urío

jBOARD BOOK Castro Urio
Board Books

One-by-one twelve colorful cats, viewed through die-cut holes, return to the big white house, and settle down to sleep.

Blow a kid's mind with this clever book, in which twelve colorful cats appear and disappear through die-cut holes in the book as they settle into a house to sleep. -Anne W

Where's the giraffe?

Ingela P. Arrhenius

jBOARD BOOK Arrhenius
Board Books

Readers are asked where each animal is hiding and can lift the felt flap on the opposite page to see its location.

For infants and toddlers, try this lift-the-flap title - bright, blocky illustrations and simple, repetitive text appeal to the littlest readers, and the best part is the flaps are made of felt so little hands can't rip and destroy them! There are several other similar books in this series as well - Where is the Penguin, Where is the Unicorn, Where is the Cat, etc etc. -Anne W