Description
Help the baby animals find their way home in this fun new sliding counter series! Meet shark, crab, octopus, and puffin- four adorable baby animals who are lost at sea! With easy-to-use moving parts and four unique tracks to develop hand-eye coordination and concentration, babies and toddlers will enjoy taking the baby animals home in this robust, satisfying board book. Scan the Stories Aloud QR code on the back cover to read along with the story! Other titles in the series include: Let's Go Home, Baby Tiger.
Author: Carolina Búzio
Binding Type: Board Book
Publisher: Nosy Crow
Published: 05/07/2024
Pages: 8
Weight: 0.95lbs
Size: 7.00h x 8.10w x 0.80d
ISBN: 9798887770543
Audience: Baby-Preschool
About the Author
Carolina B偂io is an illustrator and occasional animator drawn to quirky characters and exciting color combinations. She was born in the lovely seaside town of Porto, Portugal, and is currently living in artsy Berlin, Germany, with her partner (who is unfortunately allergic to cats or else she'd finally be the crazy cat lady her child-self always assumed she would one day be). With a great memory for faces (but terrible for names, she apologizes in advance) and objects with a personality, it makes sense that she illustrates children's books for a living. The toughest but also her favorite part of the illustration process is the coloring stage: whenever she puts two odd colors together that go unexpectedly well, she gets butterflies in her stomach.
Author: Carolina Búzio
Binding Type: Board Book
Publisher: Nosy Crow
Published: 05/07/2024
Pages: 8
Weight: 0.95lbs
Size: 7.00h x 8.10w x 0.80d
ISBN: 9798887770543
Audience: Baby-Preschool
About the Author
Carolina B偂io is an illustrator and occasional animator drawn to quirky characters and exciting color combinations. She was born in the lovely seaside town of Porto, Portugal, and is currently living in artsy Berlin, Germany, with her partner (who is unfortunately allergic to cats or else she'd finally be the crazy cat lady her child-self always assumed she would one day be). With a great memory for faces (but terrible for names, she apologizes in advance) and objects with a personality, it makes sense that she illustrates children's books for a living. The toughest but also her favorite part of the illustration process is the coloring stage: whenever she puts two odd colors together that go unexpectedly well, she gets butterflies in her stomach.
Date Published
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