felinity's review against another edition
4.0
A sweet little book showing all the animal fathers doing specific things with their children, whether jumping or roaring or swinging, and then all putting them to bed. I think my toddler will love the detailed illustrations, and I love the concept of engaged fatherhood.
Disclaimer: I received a free copy from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
Disclaimer: I received a free copy from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
zissel's review against another edition
4.0
A sweet story, a good book to read for your kids on Father's Day :D
backonthealex's review against another edition
4.0
Everyone is familiar with Margaret Wise Brown’s iconic works Good Night Moon and The Runaway Bunny, but she wrote so much more than just those two books. Many of her books were discovered after Brown’s untimely death at age 42 in 1952 - it boggles the imagination to think about what she could have accomplished had she lived longer. Now, many of her books are being published in new editions for yet another generation of young readers already falling asleep to the soothing text in Good NIght Moon.
This year, Parragon has published All the Little Fathers for the first time. Generally, when we think of babies, we picture their mothers caring for them, but sometimes, just like human kids, baby animals like to be with their dads, too. In page after page, young readers are introduced to baby animals and the things that they do with their fathers. The ending is rather nice, with all the fathers putting their babies to bed after a busy day. Richly illustrated watercolor illustrations by Marilyn Faucher lend much to each of the pages.
Margaret Wise Brown really knew how to write a great read aloud story and All the Little Fathers is not exception, having a nice soothing rhythm to it. This is a nice book for fathers and their children to read together, especially at bedtime.
This book is recommended for readers age 4+
This book was an EARC received from NetGalley
This year, Parragon has published All the Little Fathers for the first time. Generally, when we think of babies, we picture their mothers caring for them, but sometimes, just like human kids, baby animals like to be with their dads, too. In page after page, young readers are introduced to baby animals and the things that they do with their fathers. The ending is rather nice, with all the fathers putting their babies to bed after a busy day. Richly illustrated watercolor illustrations by Marilyn Faucher lend much to each of the pages.
Margaret Wise Brown really knew how to write a great read aloud story and All the Little Fathers is not exception, having a nice soothing rhythm to it. This is a nice book for fathers and their children to read together, especially at bedtime.
This book is recommended for readers age 4+
This book was an EARC received from NetGalley
elephant's review against another edition
4.0
This simple little book about different animal and insect fathers playing and interacting with their children has lovely illustrations. I think it would be a nice Father's Day book for a child to give to their father for them to enjoy together. I received this book free to review from Netgalley.
booknooknoggin's review against another edition
2.0
Great artwork, but really lacks any substance. It's mostly a bedtime story book that is supposed to be read by fathers to their kids, and this is a really weak selling point. Like I said great art cannot save or make a great children's book alone.
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