![]() ![]() the cover is now faded and the binding held together by tape. ![]() i still have it on my book shelf, though it has seen better days. I've had this book since i was in kindergarten back in the early 90s. though i must admit, when i was a child i watched my fair share of tv shows such as lamb chop's play-along, reading rainbow, sesame street, and some 3-2-1 contact. why? because they probably wont be impressed by simplicity and static artwork. Children who like video games and watch nickelodeon or disney would not be a good candidate. i would recommend this book, but only for children who are creative. I don't know how my parents thought of the book, but speaking from my point of view as a person who has had the book since childhood, it's a good book. ![]() there are no outlines on the illustrations which was one of the reasons, why i think the book art was all comprised of cut-outs, but none the less they are very detailed yet simple. i mean the illustrator/author even labels the "worm" found in the broccoli. i liked how the tools and vegetables on the page have labels, aside from the large text of the actual story. it's like cut-outs of paper, yet it's true to the real thing. not just because for nostalgia reasons, but even before, as a five year old, i remember i really liked, and still do, the colors and the art work presented in the book. ![]()
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