"Each page starts with an inquiry (“Who bit my book?” “Who crumpled up my book?”). The accompanying flap covers most of the animal, showing only a peek at a body part such as a tail or an arm and the damage they’ve done to the book (a chomp, for example). A lift of the flap reveals the full animal: The cat has scratched the book, the snail has “slobbered” on it, and the mouse has nibbled it. This pattern offers little readers a chance to guess which creature is responsible for making mischief. Kids will surely giggle at the scatological messes that two animals make. Silly playfulness perfect for both children and their grown-ups."
—Kirkus Reviews
Hey, this is my book! Toddlers will roar with laughter as mischievous animals leave their marks on the pages of this clever board book.From the creator of the popular
Peek-a-Who? and
Peek-a-Who Too? board books comes this funny guessing game in which a parade of beautifully illustrated animals invades the pages of the book. From a wolf who bites a chunk out of a page to a cat who pees on the bottom of the page, these playful creatures will have toddlers laughing with surprise as they interpret the clues on each flap to figure out which animal could have committed the mischief. Along the way, they might learn just how much they treasure their very own books.
On sale: December 6, 2022
Age: 0-3 years
Grade: Up to Preschool
Page count: 16 Pages
ISBN: 9781662651359
Reading level: Lexile: AD40L
Elsa Mroziewicz is the author and illustrator of
Peek-a-Who? and
Peek-a-Who Too? In addition to creating books, she also develops pop-up books, paper art, comics, and she's worked in various aspects of film production. Her work is inspired by circuses, theater, movies, and music. Elsa lives in Paris, France.
"Each page starts with an inquiry (“Who bit my book?” “Who crumpled up my book?”). The accompanying flap covers most of the animal, showing only a peek at a body part such as a tail or an arm and the damage they’ve done to the book (a chomp, for example). A lift of the flap reveals the full animal: The cat has scratched the book, the snail has “slobbered” on it, and the mouse has nibbled it. This pattern offers little readers a chance to guess which creature is responsible for making mischief. Kids will surely giggle at the scatological messes that two animals make. Silly playfulness perfect for both children and their grown-ups."—
Kirkus Reviews