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Picture Books and Early Chapters November 2025 |
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Hide and Seek
by Penguin Young Readers Licenses
Bluey, Bingo, Mum, and Dad are playing Hide and Seek, and it’s Bluey’s turn to seek. Will Bluey find everyone, or will she get distracted? This padded board book is perfect for Bluey fans!
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I Have Big Feelings!
by Anna Membrino
Preschoolers experience lots of changes, and those changes bring lots of new feelings. This board book helps little ones identify their feelings and learn coping mechanisms to navigate them.
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Year round
by Audrey Helen Weber
Explore winter questions, spring feelings, summer wishes and fall thoughts in Audrey Helen Weber’s funky, joyous Year Round. Fancy flies untethered in this child-centric escapade through the seasons of the year. Audrey Helen Weber’s inimitable retro-feel artwork dazzles, with textured, vivid colors and a sense of life and movement on each page. Playful stream-of-consciousness text soars and loops, perfectly capturing the many feelings and memories that each season tends to kick up.
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César's Cerulean Surprise
by Jenny Lacika
A math picture book series for preschoolers and kindergarteners with relatable stories that reflect little kids’ everyday experience. César wants to borrow his little sister Gabi’s brand-new cerulean crayon. She doesn't know what color that is, though, and she won't let him show her! Instead, she asks him yes-no questions to rule out crayons. It's like a game of 20 Questions—fun for Gabi and frustrating for César!
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Extreme Places : The Most Remote Homes on Earth
by Giles Laroche
Journey around the world to some of the most challenging and remote spots on Earth in this stunningly illustrated book that celebrates human ingenuity, community, and the people who call these places home. Would you be lonely living atop a steep, snowbound mountain or bored in a tiny island village? Could you find your way home through a dense jungle or a blinding desert sandstorm? Our planet has many places where everyday life is made difficult by severe climates, isolation, or natural forces such as volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. Yet in these secluded locations, families learn how to band together and rely on each other, and this spirit of teamwork helps to sustain extreme living.
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Hello, I'm a loris
by Hayley Rocco
Meet the loris in this clever, funny, and informative nonfiction picture book, part of a series that focuses on endangered species. Did you know lorises have night vision? That's why they have such big eyes. In fact, their eyes are so sensitive, bright light can be almost blinding to them.
And did you know that lorises are primates, just like monkeys, apes, and humans? They are the only primates in the whole world that are venomous. If they feel scared or threatened, they can deliver a nasty, painful, and sometimes even deadly bite.
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Tate Tuber, Space Spud
by Michael Slack
Tate Tuber has always known he was destined for greatness. A couch potato? Not Tate—he’s going to be an astronaut! So when
Tate sees his chance to join space training, he literally jumps at the chance. But on his first mission, Tate learns that his role doesn’t include finding aliens or stopping asteroids. The human astronauts want to use Tate in a space farming experiment. How disappointing! But when the space station loses power and begins hurtling back towards earth, it’s up to Tate to save the day with his ability to conduct electricity! Potato power!
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Don't waste the poop!
by Marilyn Singer
Eww . . . poop. Poop is gross. Poop is funny. But did you know that poop is really important to lots of animals? Some animals use it to build homes, some animals use it for protection, and some animals even eat it! Read this book to find out all about the many uses for poop!
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How to Save an Otter
by Kate Messner
Ivy and Ezra are “critter couriers” whose family volunteers to transport injured and orphaned animals to their local wildlife hospital. When they discover a baby river otter with a hurt leg, Ivy worries about the little otter being separated from its family--a feeling she knows all too well. She's struggled to make new friends since her twin cousin BFFs moved away. Taking on a big project for the wildlife hospital keeps her busy, but can she find the confidence she needs to make it a success, build new friendships, and help the otter heal enough to return to the wild?
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I Survived the Dust Bowl, 1935
by Lauren Tarshis
In her 25th I Survived book, Lauren Tarshis brings this desperate time of poverty and fear to life through the thrilling story of an eleven-year-old boy who risks his life to save his family and friends during the worst dust storm of all, an event that would become known as "Black Sunday." Includes a section of nonfiction back matter with more facts and photos about the real-life event.
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Dwight Foster Public Library 209 Merchants Ave., Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin 53538 (920) 563-7790 Social Media: @dwightfosterpubliclibrary
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