HOW TO FIND FLOWER FAIRIES
By Cicely Mary Barker, Paper engineering by Richard Ferguson, Penguin, 2007.
This is an elaborate pop-up book that will provide lots of opportunities for little hands and curious eyes to explore through the thicket and in flower beds, in the forest and under rocks, while in search of little fairies. In addition to the pop up landscapes, the book provides snippets of information about fairies. The information and stories are presented in various formats, such as little book spreads, a postcard, and a reproduction of a newspaper article, which adds another surprise element to the book.

WINTER IN WHITE,
Illustrated by Robert Sabuda (Little Simon, 2007)
Simple but fetching, this book will fascinate little kids with its mostly white pop ups of snowy landscapes and winter activities. There’s a popping snowman and a white reindeer, a child sledding down hill, and more. . The book will engage babies and toddlers, who are wondering what winter is all about. The text is written in simple rhymes which will appeal to kids just learning to talk as well as to older toddlers.

GALLOP!
Written and illustrated by Rufus Butler Seder
(Workman, 2007)
Gallop! is a unique book that introduces a new, dynamic form of two dimensional representation. It uses a new technology, called scanimation, to create an illusion of motion. The text is simple and the main attractions are the galloping, springing, strutting animals. It will fascinate your baby and toddler as they try to figure out what's going on, and, at the same time, enjoy seeing their favorite animals in motion.

LITTLE CRITTER'S PLAY WITH ME
(Board book)
Written and illustrated by Mercer Mayer
Everybody is too busy to play with Little Critter. Even his puppy and his kitty. His sister is the only one who wants to play with him. Little Critter eventually discovers that playing with his sister is fun too, especially when no one else is available. This is an old time classic, my toddlers never get tired of it (until they stopped being toddlers).

GOODNIGHT, GOODNIGHT SLEEPY HEAD
Written by
Ruth Krauss, illustrated by Jane Dyer
A going to bed ritual of a little child. She bids goodnight to her favorite toys, to her body parts and to and to her surroundings. Simple language that is easy to follow for a small child. It includes easy words, such good, nose, lips, hair, bed. The words are reaped again at the end of the book. Excellent choice to reinforce early language to a toddler and early reading for a preschooler. Beautiful illustrations. Use the widget on the right to browse through some of the pages.