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Brooklyn Baby
Board book
Main Details
Title |
Brooklyn Baby
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Lisa McKeon
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Illustrated by Violet Lemay
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Series | Local Baby Books |
Physical Properties |
Format:Board book | Pages:22 | Dimensions(mm): Height 152,Width 152 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781938093272
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Classifications | Dewey:974.723 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Duo Press LLC
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Imprint |
Duo Press LLC
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Publication Date |
9 September 2014 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
Here come the Brooklyn babies, ready to give you a tour of their 'hood in this appealing board book. Spirited and charming images pair with quirky text to introduce young readers to a group of smart, active, stylish, and just plain silly tots enjoying life in Brooklyn. From Prospect Park to the Botanical Garden to the iconic Brooklyn Bridge, this educational and entertaining read is an essential introduction to the fun, arts, and diversity in store for the babies of Brooklyn. And the fun doesn't end here. Brooklyn Baby includes oodles of amusing activities and educational reading tips, to help parents enjoy the book with their children over and over again!
Author Biography
Brooklyn resident, mom and freelance writer, Lisa McKeon is a Literacy Specialist at an elementary school in New York and a writer for Scholastic. Brooklyn Baby is her first book for duopress. She lives in Dumbo, Brooklyn, NY. Violet Lemay is an award-winning illustrator whose children's books include Isabella's Shoe Studio, Beach Doodles, Doodle Chicago, Doodle New York, My Foodie ABC, and the series Local Baby Books. Her work has appeared in American Baby, Better Homes and Gardens, Elle, Family Circle, the New York Times, Parent and Child, and The Wall Street Journal. She lives in Saratoga Springs, New York.
ReviewsIn a charming addition to the Local Babies series, McKeon sings the praises of the baby life in Brooklyn, N.Y., incorporating light fodder for discussions about the seasons, shapes, letters, and more. Lemay is careful to reflect the borough's ethnic diversity, with parents and children of many different backgrounds shown, and her references are nothing if not current: the Barclay Center's distinctive brown facade can be spotted in the corner of a transportation-focused scene, while "foodie" babies check out the offerings at what's clearly the Smorgasburg market in another. Simultaneously available: Texas Baby. -- Publishers Weekly
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