Infant Library

Guess How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney


During a bedtime game, every time Little Nutbrown Hare demonstrates how much he loves his father, Big Nutbrown Hare gently shows him that the love is returned even more.

Liz says:

“This is the first picture book I ever bought for my first child, Robbie. My husband and I read it to Robbie even before he was born so it holds a special place in our hearts. Guess how much I love this book!!”

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Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear? by Bill Martin Jr

Zoo animals from polar bear to walrus make their distinctive sounds for each other, while children imitate the sounds for the zookeeper.

Liz says:

“25 years after creating Brown Bear, Martin and Carle teamed up to create this wonderful companion book. Another favorite for kids, parents and pre-school teachers.”

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Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? By Bill Martin Jr

Children see a variety of animals, each one a different color, and a teacher looking at them.

Liz says:

“With rhythmic pacing and repetition, children learn their colors and names of animals. This is a favorite for kids, parents and pre-school teachers.”

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Pat the Bunny by Edith Kundhardt

Paul and Judy do various activities such as patting the bunny and feeling Daddy’s scratchy face and the reader is invited to do the same.

Liz says:

“This timeless classic is a favorite of many kids and adults. The story is interactive and adorable. This is a must have for every baby!”

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The Carrot Seed by Ruth Krauss

Despite everyone’s dire predictions, a little boy has faith in the carrot seed he plants.

Liz says:

“Told with simple text and illustrations, kids are taught to stick with what they believe in. Another must have for babies.”

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Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson

Harold uses his fantastic purple crayon to draw himself some wonderful adventures.

Liz says:

“This book is fantastic in so many ways. Simple drawings from the mind of Harold not only take the reader on an adventure but also demonstrate a child’s sense of home. There are plays on words that only adults can appreciate so there is lots for kids of all ages to enjoy from this pithy little book.”

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