Family
Lola Loves Stories
Submitted by Ms. Carol!
Lola Loves Stories written by Anna McQuinn, and illustrated by Rosalind Beardshaw, is a cute story about a little girl with quite an imagination. Lola loves stories, and she loves the library! Lola’s daddy takes her to the library every Saturday. Lola’s mommy and daddy read to her every night. One night Lola’s daddy reads her a story about a fairy princess, and the next day Lola wears a fancy dress and pretends to be a fairy princess herself. One night Lola’s daddy reads her a story about magic shoes, and the next day Lola pretends her shoes are truly amazing. Whatever Lola reads, the next day she acts out. An adorable story about the magic of books and a child’s imagination! See this book listed in our catalog
Cupcake
Good-Bye, Sheepie
All Aboard to Work–Choo-Choo!
Submitted by Ms. Tammy!
All Aboard to Work–Choo-Choo! by Carol Roth, illustrated by Steve Lavis. Catching the morning train is all part of getting ready to start a busy day at work! Follow along as seven animal families start the day, saying good-bye to mommies and daddies heading off to work on the morning train. In this rhythmic story, children will learn the name and profession of each animal parent as they board the train to start the day. When the work day finally ends, the train brings them home again. They return home to their families, where they take a bath, eat some dinner, enjoy playtime, and end with a bed time story! See this book listed in our catalog
The Moon Might Be Milk
Submitted by special guest blogger Ms. Julie, the county library’s summer intern!
The Moon Might Be Milk written by Lisa Shulman, and illustrated by Will Hillenbrand, is an engaging and fun story, with an interesting twist at the end. While looking out of her window at the moon one night, Rosie has a question. “What is the moon made of?” Rosie goes on a quest to find the answer, and each animal friend she asks decides to come along and see what the next answer will be. Everyone knows their answer is the right one. Is it flour? An egg? Grandma knows the answer to Rosie’s question, so who will be right? It couldn’t be everyone, could it? Pick this book up at the library, and find out! See this book listed in our catalog