Explore over fifty different trucks and learn all about them in this fascinating book of trucks. The little truck isn’t quite ready for a trip to market on his own, but when the unimaginable happens, he steps up the plate and uses all that big truck has taught him to make the journey. A sweet rhyming story of team work and kindness.īig Truck and Little Truck by Jan Carr. When his truck gets stuck in the muck, how will duck manage to get it back out. If you’ve never read a Little Blue Truck book, you are in for a treat.ĭuck in the Truck by Jez Alborough. If your child is already a fan of the Little Blue Truck, you’ll love finding out how he leads the way on a trip to the big city. Little Blue Truck Leads the Way by Alice Schertle. A surprise ending makes it all worthwhile.

Each progressive chase gets a little sillier.

Over and over again, someone has to run away from the tiger. A perfectly captured relationship between a big sister and a little brother, elaborate links the latter will go to get the attention of the former. Explore a magical moment at home when a tiger suddenly turns up for tea, and life is never the same. The Tiger Who Came to Tea by Judith Kerr. Use this list to find the perfect book to read when you complete our Uppercase Letter T Craft. Please note that I only recommend tools that I personally use and love and I always have my readers’ best interest at heart. If you use them, I might be rewarded credit or a commission of the sale.

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Luckily, his mother quickly returns with the rabbit in tow (she had tucked it into the purse to speed things along) and, most importantly, says, 'I love you.' Although the early scenes and dialogue seem occasionally stilted, the rapid resolution of the plot carries the reassuring message that although parents may make mistakes, their children's needs nearly always come first. Currey portrays the toddler-size tragedy through Billy's forlorn facial expressions and drooping posture as he searches in vain for his beloved rabbit. Mama, late for work, abruptly leaves Billy at the school door 'Mama didn't say I love you,' he sadly tells his teacher. As the two eat breakfast and run through the rain to school, Billy blames his tardiness on his toy rabbit (e.g., 'I think Rabbit's got a tummy ache'). Billy's mother wears a granny apron in the kitchen and an ankle-length, flowered dress, but she also dons sensible shoes and carries a portfolio-sized purse. British artist Currey portrays a timeless, idealized world, but includes enough familiar details to make the story feel contemporary. The nostalgic watercolors bridge the gap between the demands of modern and old-fashioned worlds. ) Valentine from mother to child follows a working parent trundling her lively bear cub to nursery school.

Don't Forget I Love You by Miriam Moss