No More Blanket for Lambkin

Softcover

ISBN 10: 1906250502 ISBN 13: 9781906250508

Publisher: Frances Lincoln, 2009

No More Blanket for Lambkin is now available as a board book with a touch and feel blanket on the front cover. Lambkin has toys, books and pretty clothes to play dressing-up in. But all she wants to do is hug her comfort blanket, which is very small, very soft and very dirty. When Ducky comes over to play, she helps Lambkin to let go of her blanket and join in the fun. This gentle story of friendship teaches by example and encourages children to approach big transitions on their own terms.

About the Author:

Bernette Ford has written many books for children. A children's book publisher for many years, she now works as a children's book consultant and packager through her company Color-Bridge Books. Bernette lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband, George Ford, an award-winning illustrator. Sam Williams is best known for his picture books, including No More Bottles for Bunny! and Ballet Kitty for Boxer Books. He lives with his wife in Hertfordshire, England.

Review:

Praise for No More Blanket for Lambkin!

 

"The overall feel is one of gentleness, from the soft style of illustrations to the tone of the dialogue between the two friends. This is a sweet book about two different friendships, one that fades away with age, and one that is strengthened with time and caring." — School Library Journal

 

Praise for No More Diapers for Ducky!

 

* “[D]estined to find a permanent place in a child’s library. Ford and Williams tackle this...theme with a freshness apparent in both the language and the artwork...This entertaining tale that teaches by example will be welcomed by adults and youngsters alike.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review)

 

“...sends a valuable message about children approaching big transitions on their own terms, and the book’s airy design; brief, oversize text; and droll watercolors...are right on target.” —Booklist

 

 

Praise for No More Pacifier for Piggy!

 

"...the simple text and engaging illustrations will attract the intended audience and should...serve as a conversation starter for adults looking for ways to broach this sticky subject."—School Library Journal