Tuesday, February 20, 2018

MOTHER GOOSE'S PAJAMA PARTY by Danna Smith / Book Review #MotherGoosesPJParty


By: Danna Smith
Illustrated by: Virginia Allyn
Published by: Penguin Random House
Released on: October 27th, 2015
Ages: 3 & up
Purchase from: The Publisher | Amazon | B&N
Add it to Goodreads
Rating: 5 Owlets
Thank you to PRH for providing a copy of this book in exchange for my honest review 

Star light, star bright, come to story time tonight. 
 
You’re invited to a magical pajama party with all your nursery rhyme friends! Join Little Bo-Peep, Georgie Porgie, Miss Muffet, the cow that jumped over the moon, and all their pals as they march merrily toward Mother Goose’s house for a cozy slumber party full of stories. And after they are all tucked in, continue to the back of the book and find a special section with your favorite nursery rhymes. 
 It's a pajama party at Mother Gooses's houses, and all the favorite nursery rhyme characters are invited! Who wouldn't want to go to this memorable party? With Little Bo-Peep, and the cow who jumped over the moon, and so many more, kids will love snuggling into bed like their favorite nursery rhymes, and hear what Mother Goose is going to read to them. 

We loved that all of our favorite nursery rhymes were gathered together for a fun pj party at Mother's Gooses's house. Just as you'd except, Mother Goose's pj parties are not to be missed! This fun bed time story is full of rhyming and great illustrations. The illustrations have a classic, charming, and diverse appeal that we really liked. This is sure to become a new favorite bedtime story.

* Be sure to check out Danna Smith's website, here, for activities that go along with this book. 

1 comment:

  1. Ohh, that cover is adorable :D And this sounds like such a great book too. Glad you loved it lots. <3

    ReplyDelete

I would be most content if my children grew up to be the kind of people who think decorating consists mostly of building enough bookshelves. ~ Anna Quindlen

Good children's literature appeals not only to
the child in the adult, but to the adult in the child.
~ Anonymous ~