What do you think?
Rate this book
Baby Max and Ruby
Birthday
Before Max and Ruby were preschoolers, they were Baby Max and Ruby. The popular bunny siblings are back in two more board books?as their baby selves. In Sandbox , Max and Ruby mix delectable treats out of bubbles, berries, birdseed, and sand. In Birthday , Max gets lots of wonderful birthday presents?but none quite so nice as Grandma?s! With eye-catching novelty elements, these irresistible board books will introduce the very youngest readers to the beloved bunny pair, who star in their own show on Nick Jr. and Noggin.
- GenresPicture BooksChildrens
12 pages, Board Book
First published January 1, 2010
14 people want to read
About the author
Rosemary Wells
488 books389 followersLibrarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
Rosemary Wells is an American writer and illustrator of children's books. She often uses animal characters to address real human issues. Some of her most well-known characters are Max & Ruby and Timothy from Timothy Goes To School (both were later adapted into Canadian-animated preschool television series, the former’s airing on Nickelodeon (part of the Nick Jr. block) and the latter’s as part of PBS Kids on PBS).
Rosemary Wells is an American writer and illustrator of children's books. She often uses animal characters to address real human issues. Some of her most well-known characters are Max & Ruby and Timothy from Timothy Goes To School (both were later adapted into Canadian-animated preschool television series, the former’s airing on Nickelodeon (part of the Nick Jr. block) and the latter’s as part of PBS Kids on PBS).
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
September 22, 2022
Max opens his birthday presents.
The illustrations are Rosemary Wells’s artwork collaged with photographs and include a raised sensory element.
This book features Max’s and Ruby’s elusive parents.
It is never directly stated that it is Max's birthday. If the repetitive phrase had said, "What's in [name]'s present [to Max]" instead of "What's in [name]'s present" that would have made things clearer since Max is not shown opening any of the presents. Also, there is a present from Ruby's friend Louise, but Louise is not present or pictured, which is odd.
The illustrations are Rosemary Wells’s artwork collaged with photographs and include a raised sensory element.
This book features Max’s and Ruby’s elusive parents.
It is never directly stated that it is Max's birthday. If the repetitive phrase had said, "What's in [name]'s present [to Max]" instead of "What's in [name]'s present" that would have made things clearer since Max is not shown opening any of the presents. Also, there is a present from Ruby's friend Louise, but Louise is not present or pictured, which is odd.
August 9, 2011
Not as cute as some of the baby Max and Ruby books. It is a good book to share with a baby or young toddler who doesn't really know about birthdays yet.
July 9, 2014
Kind of boring, and a bit disjointed as to the gifts chosen.
Read
July 9, 2014i think this book is good fore babys but this book is so nice
August 1, 2014
My three year old really enjoyed this book at bedtime. Not much of a story, but what child doesn't like presents?
Read
January 20, 2018i guess max and ruby have parents now
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews