Boo and Baa in the Woods

Rating:
Summary: To appreciate you must understand the world of Boo and Baa
Review: My 2-year-old daughter owns every Boo and Baa book and she loves them all. Just tonight as the lights went out she wanted to know what happened to the ant on Boo's sandwich, a la "Boo and Baa in the Woods." Through her delight for these sheep I have learned that they are great models of cooperation, optimism and good humor. Frankly the humor went over my head until she showed me the light. Captivating simple stories for two-year-olds. Buy them!

Rating:
Summary: Such lovable little sheep!
Review: The Boo and Baa books are perfect for little readers - and the adults reading to them! The storylines revolve around everyday activities that little ones can relate to, and there is always a little bit of adventure, and plenty of humour in them - which makes the 4,536th reading bearable for the adult! The text is short but to the point, and can easily be elaborated on by the adult reader. The pictures are absolutely brilliant in their simplicity, but if you really look at them you will find plenty to talk about with your little ones. The facial expressions of these rather clueless little sheep are priceless! Get to know Boo and Baa - and fall in love!

Rating:
Summary: OK for the very young
Review: This book reads much like "Dick and Jane," but it would be cute for 2-4 year olds. Most of the story is told by the pictures. Boo and Baa hunt for blueberries. Initially unsuccessful, they stop for a picnic. Their encounter with ants is amusing, but it will not endear children to these important insects. The ending line has the potential to prejudice young minds against ants. However, Boo and Baa are able to solve their own problems. Overall this book encourages little ones to explore and use problem-solving skills.

Rating:
Summary: Such lovable little sheep!
Review: This book reads much like "Dick and Jane," but it would be cute for 2-4 year olds. Most of the story is told by the pictures. Boo and Baa hunt for blueberries. Initially unsuccessful, they stop for a picnic. Their encounter with ants is amusing, but it will not endear children to these important insects. The ending line has the potential to prejudice young minds against ants. However, Boo and Baa are able to solve their own problems. Overall this book encourages little ones to explore and use problem-solving skills.