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| Toad on the Go by Jashar AwanWe all make mistakes, and we can all work to repair them -- just like tow truck driver Toad does after his overeager driving leads to a fender-bender. This sequel to Towed by Toad offers further rambunctious, read-aloud rhymes paired with a relatable message. |
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| Turtle with a Toolbox by Beth Ferry; illustrated by DudolfUsing his handy toolbox shell, adorably round-headed Turtle is building something, and each of his animal friends has a unique skill to contribute. Filled with fun-to-say construction sounds and soft, sweet illustrations, this teamwork-focused series opener is "just what the toddler ordered" (Kirkus Reviews).
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| We Are Joy by Chrystal D. Giles; illustrated by Kitt ThomasTold through elegant, poetic words and swirling, jewel-toned illustrations, this affirming picture book celebrates all the facets of Black joy. On each spread, Black children are shown with their loved ones as they play, eat, learn, protest, and revel in the resilience and warmth of community. Read-alikes: Tami Charles' All Because You Matter; Natasha Tarpley's The Me I Choose to Be. |
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Digger Daisy!
by Andrea Zimmerman
Who can dig the park out of the mud? Digger Daisy and her awesome excavator sure can They scoop and dump. They lift and load. They clean the mess to clear the road. Digger Daisy and her team are called when rain floods a local park with mud, trees, and rocks. With Daisy in the lead, a team of excavators, diggers, backhoes, and dump trucks begin cleaning up. But when a digger gets stuck in the mud, can Daisy finish the job? With clever problem solving and some helpful beavers, Digger Daisy saves the day. The Big Jobs, Bold Women series introduces kids to strong women in tough hands-on jobs. Don't miss Firefighter Flo , Crane Jane , and Plumber Pearl With dynamic artwork from Dan Yaccarino, Nickelodeon character designer for The Backyardigans, and energetic verse from Andrea Zimmerman, best-selling author of Trashy Town, Digger Daisy is the perfect book for the kids who love big construction trucks.
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| Bear Hair by Jeff MackA large brown bear, a fuzzy pink hare, and the shaggy blue wig they both covet set the stage for laugh-out-loud funny riffs on bear/bare and hair/hare. Plain backgrounds emphasize the meticulously detailed character illustrations which accompany creator Jeff Mack's distinctive wordplay. This riotous, tongue-twisting exploration of homophones is color-coded for emerging readers. Try these next: Cece Bell's Yam and Donkey books. |
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| The Sweetest of Lemons by Daniel Nayeri; illustrated by Rahele Jomepour BellDuring a long car journey, a child listens to a storyteller's yarn about a giant, a princess, a quest, and a lemon so sweet it can cure sadness. Traditional Persian motifs in both the artwork and storytelling style add specificity and depth to the nested stories within this enchanting picture book.
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| Welcome to Our Classroom! by Alexandra Penfold; illustrated by Suzanne KaufmanTold from the perspective of a kind, supportive teacher, this affirming book follows a diverse class through the discoveries and challenges of a school year. Simple rhymes and an upbeat tone make this a reassuring read for kids who feel anxious about starting (or returning to) school. Previously in this series: All Are Welcome, Big Feelings, All Are Neighbors, Wherever You Go. |
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| The Big One by Dashka Slater; illustrated by Myo YimDuring the search for the elusive "Big One," no one bets on Marina and Nana, the fishing village's smallest and oldest residents, respectively. But the unorthodox duo is determined, and what they find is greater than any legendary catch. Detailed, atmospheric illustrations enhance this exciting and (literally) immersive sea story. |
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Contact Savannah for more great books for ages 0-8! |
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