Mike Barzacchini
@mbarzacc · 0:37
Children’s Book Recommendations
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So recently. We, we, we, we, we, we, we, we. We. We recently welcomed our first granddaughter library with her parents. I have a lot of favorite books that we had for our son when he was small. That I've kept like Goodnight moon, hungry Hungry Caterpillar, Brown bear. Brown bear. But I'd love to know your recommendations. What were your favorite books? Either for yourself growing up or for kids or grandkids that you have now?
Professor Z
@Professor42 · 2:43
But from what I recall and what I just quickly Googled essentially children's books which creates a Dragon and there's a Squire along the way, the Squire meets a talking bear and a talking Fox. And I don't know, it's got great reviews, but again, it's probably something that's down the line but you can never prep too early. So I will link that below and those are my suggestions
Tim Ereneta
@Tim · 1:38
And when they were a little older, two and three, one of their favorites was called Who Said Red to Introduction to Colors with some beautiful watercolor illustrations by Keiko Narahashi. The author of the book was Mary Surfozo, S-E-R-F-O-Z-O who Said Red. And then, of course, they also loved our collections of Mother Goose rhymes and trying to think who. We had several collections, the ones with Rosemary Wells illustrations. We also had one by Tommy Dupalla, one from Arnold Lobbill
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Barbara KB
@barbarakb · 4:38
And they really should be able to do that by the time they're three or four just on their own, just looking through a books and making their own decisions about what they read. So there's that, in my opinion, it really doesn't matter what whether it's old Mother Goose books or whether it's picture books. Now, one thing I do believe in is homemade books
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