Yum Tummy Tickly! - Hardcover

Karen Baicker; Sam Williams (Illustrator)

3.33

9 ratings by Goodreads

Hardcover

ISBN 10: 159354037X ISBN 13: 9781593540371

Publisher: Chronicle Books, 2004

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Tumble Me Tumbily, Handprint Books' highly successful Fall 2002 picture book, which delightfully depicts the three most important parts of a young toddler's day, has become three irresistible board books. Playing, eating, and sleeping cannot be improved upon when they are accompanied by friendly bears, small blue elephants, dancing vegetables, merry berry pies, soft pink bunnies, and butterfly kisses for Mommy.
Each board book is one complete section of the original hardcover. In addition, there are opening and closing spreads overflowing with babies, bears, and great good humor!

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About the Author:

Karen Baicker lives in Maplewood, New Jersey, with her husband and two young children, Lucy and Jake. Tumble Me Tumbily was her first children's book, and she is also the author of I Can Do It Too! and Pea Pod Babies . Besides writing for children, she is

From Booklist:

Reviewed with Karen Baicker's Snuggle Me Snuggly! and Wake-ity Wake!

PreS. Based on the three original rhymes from the picture book Tumble Me Tumbily (2002), this merry trio of board books will charm both toddlers and their parents. Wake-ity shows a child waking up and bouncing down the stairs to begin a playful day. Its bounce-and-tickle rhymes invite its audience to join in the fun: "Tickle me / tackle me / sack-a-potato me / tug-a-bug / jumble-bee / tumble me tumbily!" Written with a more easygoing rhythm, yum uses its rhyming verses to make a diverting sort of game of eating. Snuggle celebrates the closeness of mother and child as they cuddle up at bedtime. A multicultural cast of babies and toddlers as well as friendly animals cavort through the deftly drawn and painted illustrations, whose warm, jovial tone reflects that of the verse. Each book concludes with the same picture of a baby and a bear taking a curtain call before a shadowy audience. By the end of the third book, even the youngest verbal child will be chiming in on the final lines: "Good-bye, Baby! Good-bye, Bear! The end." Carolyn Phelan
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