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Rainbowsaurus
by Steve Antony
While on an adventure to find the Rainbowsaurus, two dads and their children are joined by a menagerie of rainbow-colored animals who want to find the Rainbowsaurus too
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| This baby. That baby. by Cari Best; illustrated by Rashin KheiriyehIn this bouncy, playful picture book for very young listeners, follow two baby friends who live in facing buildings through their day--playing, singing, and napping--till they meet in the park! |
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Click, clack, peep
by Doreen Cronin
A tiny duckling stirs up trouble for Duck and their farmyard friends when it peeps loudly and will not go to sleep, prompting a tired Farmer Brown to devise a clever solution. By the creators of the Caldecott Honor-winning Click, Clack, Moo.
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Ring ting Tui
by Elena De Roo
A melodious counting picture book bursting with troublesome tui, perfect to read aloud!
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| Soren's seventh song by Dave Eggers; illustrated by Mark HoffmannTeenage humpback whale Soren is sure he can improve on the boring songs of his elders. (Maybe add some maracas, for a start?) Composing a hit song, however, is tougher than expected. Playful humour enlivens this look at the creative process. |
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| Tomorrow's lily by Chris RaschkaIn verses as sweet and delicate as the pastel watercolour illustrations, this quiet picture book uses the briefly blooming daylily as the focal point for a kid-friendly meditation on fleeting beauty and enduring memories. |
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Counting sheep: A farmyard counting book
by Michelle Robinson
Everyone knows that counting sheep will send you straight to sleep but what happens when the sheep won't go to sleep? And what if they don't know how to count, either?!
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Fast, slow. Let's go!
by Sally Sutton
"This is the way we skate along, skate along, skate along, This is the way we skate along on a sunny, funny morning."
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| The tree and the river by Aaron BeckerIntricately detailed and sweeping in scope, this wordless epic uses a lone tree to represent nature’s persistence amidst human upheaval and technological change. Inquisitive kids will want to pore over each page. Read-alike: Diana Sudyka’s Little Land. |
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| Beneath by Cori DoerrfeldWhen sad, grumpy Finn insists on staying wrapped in a quilt during a nature walk with Grandpa, Grandpa promises to "think of what’s beneath" -- a mindset that extends to their observations of the forest and eventual talk about feelings. For fans of: Kate Messner’s Over and Under series. |
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| Dim sum, here we come! by Maple LamWarm-hued watercolors provide a mouth-watering visual feast to accompany this exuberant tale of one family’s gathering at a dim sum restaurant. Dim Sum, Here We Come! serves as both a celebration of cuisine and a primer for newcomers, right down to the artwork on the inside covers. |
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| My Baba's garden by Jordan Scott; illustrated by Sydney SmithFor a child and his beloved Polish Baba (grandmother), love is expressed through spending time, imparting practical knowledge, and taking care through the changes life brings. Spare yet lyrical, muted yet moving, this intergenerational story is the perfect read for a quiet moment. |
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Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8!
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