Skip to main content

From Story Time: Numbers

Toddler Time
Written by Carrie Tillotson
Illustrated by Estrela Lourenço
New York : Flamingo Books, 2022. Picture Book.

When a narrator starts filling this story with fruit, Banana can't wait to step into the spotlight. The book is called Counting to Bananas , after all. But as more and more fruits (and non-fruits) are added to the story, Banana objects. When will it be time for bananas?!

With laugh-out-loud text from debut author Carrie Tillotson and brought to life by illustrator Estrela Louren o this is the story of a banana and narrator who have very strong opinions about what should (and should not!) be in this book.--Publisher

Preschool Time
By Greg Pizzoli
New York : Disney Hyperion Books, 2014. Picture Book.

They're off! Sam is the best race-car driver in history -- he is number one at every race! But when his best friend, Maggie, shows that she has racing talent of her own, Sam doesn't know how to handle coming in second place. Will he learn what it truly means to be a winner? With his signature light touch, Greg Pizzoli's upbeat story about being a good sport is perfect for read-aloud.--Publisher

Preschool Time
Written by Ashley N. Sorenson
Illustrated by David Miles
Sanger, California : Familius LLC, 2016. Picture Book.

Oh no! It is a very, VERY cold day, and all the numbers have frozen! Children must trace, blow on, and count the numbers to unfreeze them, and in the process, they will learn colors, seasons, patterns, and numbers. An interactive, educational experience, The Very Cold, Freezing, No-Number Day is sure to be a household and classroom favorite.--Publisher

Book Babies
By Eric Carle
New York : World of Eric Carle, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC, 2020. Board Book.

With a lift-the-flap surprise on every spread, this sturdy casebound board book is a perfect bedtime read. This original story invites readers to guess who's getting ready for bed. Who's that hiding on the very last page? Could it be everyone's favorite caterpillar? Read along to find out!--Publisher

Monday Cuentos
Por Ross Burach
Madrid: Lata de Sal, 2021. Libro Illustrado.

Patos a Domicilio es el tercer libro que Lata de Sal publica de este joven y exitoso autor contemporáneo: Ross Burach. Este libro es la historia desternillante de un perro que tiene una empresa de patos de compañía a domicilio. Lleva patos a todo aquel que los necesite, pero un día una llamada lo cambia todo. Un cliente misterioso necesita patos y, como pierden su dirección, van buscando y preguntando a todo aquel que se encuentran. Finalmente, descubren que el cliente vive en un bosque tenebroso y tiene largos y afilados dientes ... pero, ¿para qué querrá tantos patos?--Editor

Monday Cuentos
Por Guido van Genechten
Buenos Aires : Capi Cua, un sello de V&R Editoras, 2021. Libro Illustrado.

El pequeño pez blanco emprende la búsqueda de su mamá. En el camino, conocerá a otros personajes. Un libro lúdico para que los niños más pequeños aprendan, en español e inglés, los colores.--Editor

Cuentitos
By Cliff Wright 
Barcelona : Editorial Juventud, 2007. Libro de cartón.

En este libro ilustrado para niños Oso Negro y sus amigos sacan de una caja verde varias cosas de distintas colores.--Editor

Other Books About Numbers

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Review: The Factory

The Factory By Catherine Egan New York, NY : Scholastic Inc., 2025. Fiction. 306 pages.  Thirteen-year-old Asher Doyle has been invited to join the Factory, a secretive research facility in the desert which ostensibly extracts renewable energy from the electromagnetic fields of its young recruits. But Asher soon realizes something sinister is going on. Kids are getting sick. The adults who run the Factory seem to be keeping secrets. And the extraction process is not only painful and exhausting, but existentially troubling. Asher makes a handful of new friends who help him with an investigation that turns into a resistance, which turns into...a cliffhanger! The Factory is a page-turning sci-fi with multidimensional characters, an intriguing plot, and refreshingly straight-forward writing. Egan weaves in detail about climate crises and social unrest, making the story's dystopian setting feel rich and plausible. With its sophisticated themes and accessible storytelling, I would recomm...

Review: A Strange Thing Happened in Cherry Hall

A Strange Thing Happened in Cherry Hall By Jasmine Warga New York: Harper, 2024. Fiction. 211 pages. A painting has been stolen from the Penelope L. Brooks Museum and sixth-grader Rami Ahmed is worried he's the main suspect. His mother works at the museum as the lead custodian and Rami spends a lot of time hanging out at the museum while she works. On the day the painting went missing, the only people there were the security guard Ed, the cleaning crew, and Rami. Then, a mysterious girl appears in the museum. She floats around from room to room and only Rami can see her -- and she looks exactly like the girl from the missing painting. To prove his innocence and help figure out who the floating girl is, Rami partners up with an aspiring sleuth at school named Veda and the two dive into unexpected situations as they try to solve the mystery. This is a cozy mystery that is focused mostly on characters and ambiance and only a little on the mystery itself. Don't read this book if yo...

Review: The Amazing Generation

The Amazing Generation: Your Guide to Fun and Freedom in a Screen-Filled World Written by Jonathan Haidt and Catherine Price  Illustrated by Cynthia Yuan Cheng New York: Rocky Pond Books, 2025. Informational. 226 pages.  In a kid-friendly adaptation of his best-selling book, The Anxious Generation , Jonathan Haidt teams up with Catherine Price, author of How to Break Up With Your Phone , to bring the power of good information directly to the hands of those that this issue affects most directly — kids on the cusp of getting their own smartphones. The book presents information about the drawbacks of having a smartphone and social media too soon in clear and easy-to-understand language, with eye-catching graphics and pop-outs. Throughout the book, quotes from real teens and young adults, called screen "rebels" by the authors, emphasize the points the authors are trying to make. Fictional characters are featured throughout in a graphic novel story, which further emphasizes the po...