

Chicka Chicka Boom Boom by Bill Martin Jr, Illustrated by John Archambault The bilingual storyline-which is simple enough for a baby to follow-is paired with gorgeous, graphic visuals and encourage sweet kisses from baby.

I can’t handle the cuteness of these illustrations, which, ahem, were done by a Latina. Besos for Baby by Jen Arena and Blanca Gomez This little board book is a fantastic read-aloud to teach babies the sounds that animals make. If the adorable babbling in the kids corner at the bookstore has taught me anything, it’s that kids love funny sounds. The image of him hugging a mailbox took me down. It’s also kind of hilarious: the little boy in the book goes around hugging everything. This popular picture book condensed down to board book form is a feel-good read about hugging and is so. Less money spent equals more books purchased, amirite?Īdmit it, you’re singing “I’m just a huuuug machine.” Don’t worry, I ain’t mad at it. But what if you’re searching for used board books at a bargain? Resources like Alibris and Thrift Books offer some deep discounts, with pricing as low as $0.99! Your local thrift store, sales at your local library and used bookstores are also excellent resources for discounts. You probably know where to find new books-your favorite local indie, Barnes & Noble, or Amazon.
#Funny reader boards full#
Board books are also super affordable prices range from $6–$10 on average, and that’s at full price. Their simple concepts and colorful illustrations are beneficial for early learning and development. Their thick paperboard construction makes them durable, a crucial quality as kiddos are apt to treat their books as chew toys. Why Board Books For Babies?īoard books are where it’s at when it comes to reading to the littles. BAM! Suddenly I’m reading all the board books for babies and hoarding them as gifts. 2) My brother and his wife announced that they’re expecting their first child. 1) I began working in a bookstore, one located in a neighborhood with tons of parents wanting books for their tiny humans. Until recently, I didn’t find myself reading a lot of kids books, ya know? Then two things happened. Here’s the deal: I’m 33 and single with no kids.
