Reading and re-reading one of our favourite books, Little Blue Truck, by Alice Schertle, inspired Little Red Car. Unfortunately, as usual, the “illustrations” are of very poor quality, haha.
Making the most of these moments, most of the time.
Reading and re-reading one of our favourite books, Little Blue Truck, by Alice Schertle, inspired Little Red Car. Unfortunately, as usual, the “illustrations” are of very poor quality, haha.
If a slightly more cynical Robert Munsch had written Love You Forever in 2017, I think it would have went a little something like this (also if the illustrator was not so good at illustrating):
Dr. Seuss as an exasperated parent… At least I feel like he would have had days like this.
I also feel like this might reveal a little too much about how my mind works, after years of having Dr. Seuss read to me, then reading it to my sisters, to my classes and now to my girls, ridiculous rhymes float through my head all day.
So here it is, my Seuss-y take on parenting. (Don’t mind the “art”)
Have you ever loved a kids book so much you find yourself chanting the words throughout the day? Have you ever wished you could read an adult book in the same amount of time that you whiz through a kid’s book?
Well, it is here, just for you!
I’ve spent 3 years researching this book (aka reading kids books over and over). I think if my hero Sandra Boynton wrote an adult board book, it would go a little something like this (picture much cuter pictures and it’s square):
If you know someone who needs a little laugh print them a copy 🙂
If you have a dino loving kid in your life, who changes the words in Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?, to T-Rex, T-Rex, What Do You See, like I do, have I got the book for you!
How to write your own kids book in 15 easy steps (feel free to skip this part)