In this charming follow-up to Go to Sheep, a sheep is ready to play a game of hide and seek, so count to ten and see if you can find him!
The star of Go to Sheep is back in this playful board book, but this time he’s not going to sleep, he’s playing a game of “Hide ’n’ Sheep!” Join the fun as the sheep tries to convince us that he’s all the other animals on the farm—from pigs to chicks!
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10…ready or not, here we come!
Jennifer Sattler is the author and illustrator of several picture books including Sylvie, Chick 'n' Pug, Pig Kahuna, Chick 'n' Pug Meet the Dude, Uh-oh, Dodo!, and her latest, Pig Kahuna Pirates. After several years of teaching college students, she realized that her "inner goofball" needed to come out. Once she started making books for children, she was hooked. "I really am a 5-year old at heart," she says. "These are my people!"
I guess this is a cute concept, of the sheep blending in with the animals for each number in the book. However, the sophistication of the book seems geared toward young toddlers, who will take the counting literally. I think only older toddlers will get the sheep joke. In fact, it took me a minute to identify the gag. Books like Boynton's Blue Hat, Green Hat at least clue the toddler in with an "oops."
A cheeky sheep puts on scant disguises to hide among his fellow farm animals in this counting book. Kids will enjoy finding the one chicken, cow, duck, or horse that doesn't quite look like the others.
In this funny story in a brightly illustrated board book, a sheep encourages the reader to play hide and seek with him, counting to 10. The sheep does all the hiding, and in each situation he is disguised to look like the animals he is hiding among. Funny!
It's a counting book, but also a little find-the-sheep book. One of the things I liked was that it's not too difficult to find the sheep on each page. Perfect for the target audience.
A sheep invites the reader to play "hide 'n' sheep" with him and proceeds to hide amongst other groups of farm animals. My four-year-old laughed a few times at it.