![]() Rhyming text describes the arrival of a new baby and all of the big brother’s rewarding new duties. Given the dearth of such titles, Spanish-speaking families especially will find the series helpful.Ī little boy exults in his new role as big brother. ![]() In Look at Me! / ¡Mírame!, a child in an all-black family discovers the joys of maturity by using a potty, going down a slide unaided, and making baby smile by playing peekaboo (here the British term “Peep-o!” is used). This family has light-brown skin and may be headed by a single mom. Baby cries, pulls hair, and knocks over toys-but also quietly snuggles up for a book to be read. In You and Me / Tú y yo, an older sibling contends with a baby now old enough to be giggle-inducing yet also a nuisance. Familiar situations include the baby nursing, getting dressed, and going for a walk. In My New Baby / Mi Nuevo bebé, a child interacts with the newborn, eagerly asking questions as the family goes through the daily routine. In this book, a pregnant mother and child in an interracial family get ready for the baby’s arrival by reading books, sorting through clothes, visiting the doctor, and decorating the room. ![]() Simple conversational text and warm, colorful illustrations outlined in black represent situations young children will easily relate to. This charming bilingual (English/Spanish) title and its series companions address such moments. A new baby in the family can be a stressful time for an older sibling. ![]()
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