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Summary
Summary
"Fleming's vibrant picture-book hodgepodge surely lives up to its title."- Publishers Weekly , starred review
"Fleming makes learning a fun, colorful experience . . . This unique combination of playfulness and learning . . . will keep young readers enthralled. [The Everything Book] truly has everything.."- Kirkus Reviews , starred review
"All the first concepts children learn are endearingly presented in Fleming's vibrant, distinctively textured style . . . The illustrations are both accessible to children and simply lovely to adults." -The New York Times Book Review
A new board-book edition of the bestselling
The Everything Book
Denise Fleming knows what babies and toddlers love. Her art has universal appeal, with its vibrant colors and rich textures. She is known for her ability to enliven the most basic concepts-the concepts every child needs to learn in order to thrive.
In this board-book edition of the wildly popular The Everything Book , Ms. Fleming has gathered and illustrated all the essentials: ABCs, 1-2-3s, colors, shapes, and more. Bright, bouncy babies and exuberant toddlers abound in this joyful board book.
Author Notes
Denise Fleming is an author and illustrator of picture books.
She won a Caldecott Honor for In the Small, Small Pond.
Denise lives in Toledo, Ohio.
(Bowker Author Biography)
Reviews (4)
Publisher's Weekly Review
Part concept book, part word book and part nursery rhyme anthology, Fleming's (In the Small, Small Pond) vibrant picture-book hodgepodge surely lives up to its title. Exuberant spreads teeming with brightly hued animals, plants, objects and for the first time in Fleming's oeuvre a cast of children, introduce numbers, colors, the alphabet, body parts and seasons. Simple rhymes ("Cock-a-doodle-do!/ Hello! Good day!/ Good morning to you!"), most of them anonymous, are interspersed throughout, like gentle breaks between more learning-oriented pages. Fleming is at the top of her game, depicting a seemingly endless number of bold color combinations using her technique of "painting" with dyed cotton pulp and handmade stencils. Her richly textured compositions beg to be pored over and touched. Fans will delight in seeing familiar elements from many of Fleming's earlier works (In the Tall, Tall Grass; Lunch!; Count!) freshly updated here. And readers young and old will want to accept the challenge of finding the 119 ladybugs that crawl or fly across the pages of this lively outing. Ages 2-6. (Sept.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
Horn Book Review
Brilliant handmade paper illustrations animate this collection of toddler favorites, including nursery rhymes, the alphabet, counting, shapes, seasons, and images from daily life. Bright colors and bold images will capture the attention of the youngest children in this fine choice for laptime sharing. From HORN BOOK Spring 2001, (c) Copyright 2010. The Horn Book, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Booklist Review
Ages 1^-4. Here's a book with a little something for everyone. There are poems, songs, animal names, parts of the body, seasons, and days of the week, just to mention a few of the topics covered. At the end of the book, there's even a seek-and-find math game that will entice children to look at everything again. What's best, though, is the unusual art. In a note, Fleming explains that the illustrations were done by pouring colored cotton fiber through stencils. The resulting bright colors manage to appear sharp, yet soft and fuzzy: a grasshopper in a backyard scene looks cuddly cute, and a pink slice of watermelon makes your mouth water. A table of contents, an unusual feature in a book for the the very young, is included. With so much variety, the book gives children the opportunity to find new things to look at, even after several viewings. --Marta Segal
School Library Journal Review
PreS-Animals of all kinds, lively insects and birds, and a diverse array of small children romp through this collection of simple rhymes, numbers and letters, and listings of familiar objects. The book includes everything needed to make it an anthology of preschool interests and concerns, from mealtimes to body parts. It even has traffic lights and trains. The very attractive illustrations, done in Fleming's characteristic bold and energetic style, were produced by pouring cotton pulp through hand-cut stencils, the result being simple forms that are attractively textured, with edges that are just fuzzy enough to look soft and friendly. The brilliant, warm colors are given depth and interest by the inevitable small differences in color produced by this process. Small children will enjoy pointing out the ladybugs crawling or flying or perched quietly on grass blades or leaves in almost every picture. There are, in all, 119 of them to be found, and doubtless young readers will spot every one. This is, indeed, an "Everything Book."-Marian Drabkin, Richmond Public Library, CA (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Table of Contents
Good Morning to You! | p. 11 |
Five Little Chickens | p. 12 |
Mealtime | p. 14 |
Fruit Colors | p. 16 |
Kitchen Toys | p. 18 |
Shapes | p. 20 |
A to Z | p. 22 |
1 to 5 | p. 24 |
Traffic Lights | p. 26 |
Choo-choo | p. 28 |
Two Little Blackbirds | p. 30 |
Seasons | p. 32 |
Robin's Nest | p. 36 |
Backyard | p. 38 |
Robin Redbreast | p. 40 |
Pets | p. 42 |
Head to Toe | p. 44 |
Peekaboo! | p. 46 |
Tippy Toe | p. 48 |
Faces | p. 50 |
Favorite Places | p. 52 |
Mooly Cow | p. 56 |
Fireflies | p. 58 |
Bunnies | p. 59 |
Good Night | p. 60 |