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Sloth Slept On

Item 9781454916116
Sale price$14.95
Who's that sleeping in our tree? With its endearing, adorable, and huggable title character, group of intrepid children, and wildly humorous situation, this board book will appeal to kids!
 
When a group of kids finds an animal happily napping in their backyard, they set out to discover what it is and where it belongs. As they search and search—never noticing all the posters and news articles about a sloth that's broken out of the zoo—they finally discover the identity of the snoozing creature. And when sloth wakes up, it's in for a BIG surprise! Award-winning artist Frann Preston-Gannon has created an irresistible story that will find a home in the hearts of all young readers.

Overall rating: 4.0 / 5 from 1 reviews.

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Three kids happen upon a sloth sleeping in their tree while playin . . .

"Three kids happen upon a sloth sleeping in their tree while playing. They don’t know what he is at first, so they do some research and their imagination comes alive. The adult they check with is of minimal help, and unfortunately the kids miss some pretty clear signs that would have helped them solve their mystery. Undaunted, they eventually successfully identify him as a sloth and try their best to help him out (with questionable, but humorous, results). This book is a fun read and cute story. Wouldn’t it be amazing to find a sloth in your tree? This is an informative read for kids as it includes some interesting facts about sloths. Added bonus of course is that the poor sleeping sloth is so cute. Plus, sloths are simply charming; there is something about a mammal that doesn’t even have enough muscle mass to shiver to warm itself that is hard not to love. The kids are overall resourceful in their efforts to uncover what this creature they have found is, though I do wish they would have had some more assistance from the grown-up who was too busy reading the paper to help much. My kids and I do get a good laugh out of the fact that the kids miss the “missing: sloth” signs posted on many of the pages. Though not explicitly bedtime story, I loved that this book lends itself to an excellent transition to sleep for kids (“The End. Ok, time to make like a sloth and go to sleep”). Perfect for nap and bedtime!"

Thekeepinglibrary (4/5)

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