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Books in Look Baby! Books series

  • Let's Get Dressed: Baby Look

    Roger Priddy

    Paperback (Priddy & Bicknell, Nov. 8, 2002)
    None
  • Playing

    Helen Oxenbury

    Board book (Walker Books, March 23, 1995)
    Using a simple formula, Helen Oxenbury shows images of a baby playing among familiar objects.
    I
  • Again!

    John Prater

    Paperback (Gardners Books, June 30, 2001)
    One warm sunny day a little voice says Play with me and Grandbear wakes up to entertain Little Bear. Whatever activity they choose, Litte Bear never tires of doing the same thing over and over again. Eventually Grandbear needs a lie down on his hammock and snuggles up with Little Bear to read a story, and Grandbears turn to murmer again.
    G
  • Nantucket: A Scavenger Hunt

    Barbara Tibbetts

    Paperback (Look Books, Sept. 22, 2020)
    A scavenger hunt picture book with stickers
  • Dressing

    Helen Oxenbury

    Board book (Walker Books, Feb. 20, 1986)
    None
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  • Buzz the Bee Hunts for Flowers

    Jonathan Lambert

    Hardcover (Random House Childrens Books, June 1, 1994)
    The reader finds different objects hidden under each flap as Buzz flies from flower to flower
    F
  • How to Bathe a Newborn Baby: Pediatrician’s Useful Advice and Step-by-Step Guide from the Very First Days after Birth

    Yevhen Korunskyi

    Paperback (Independently published, Jan. 19, 2017)
    Baby’s arrival brings not only joy to a family but also new responsibilities as a babe in arms needs to be fed, dressed and swaddled. One of the important factors of the right newborn baby care is bathing. Bathing procedure leaves infants not only fresh and clean, but also brings psychological pleasure as it has been proved that baths relax babies, improve their mood and boost appetite. Another undeniable advantage of regular baby baths is that they strengthen your infant’s immune system, prevent respiratory conditions and diaper rash.
  • Dressing

    Helen Oxenbury

    Board book (Walker Books, March 23, 1995)
    This uses a simple formula, showing images of a baby dressing among familiar objects.
    I
  • Doug: Trading Places

    Ronald Kidd

    Paperback (Golden Books, Aug. 1, 1999)
    When Doug is prevented by familial obligations from watching his favorite t.v. program, he becomes disgruntled and decides that his friends have it easier than he does. The next day at school, he and his friends argue over who has a better life, and decide to all switch places for a day. But, after a day spent with each others' families, they all realize that no one's life is particularly easier than anyone else's, and decide to switch back into their own lives once again. They celebrate with a sunday at Swirly's, and when Doug gets home at the end of the day, he realizes that he's very happy to be there.
    N
  • Richard Scarry's Father Cat's Christmas Tree

    Richard Scarry

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Sept. 9, 2003)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY.
    F
  • Go Baby Go!

    Sally Rippin, Ann James

    Board book (Allen & Unwin, Nov. 1, 2009)
    A lively, rhythmic text encouraging baby play is perfectly captured in warm, funny illustrations.
  • Making Friends

    Jan Ormerod

    Hardcover (Lothrop Lee & Shepard, Sept. 1, 1987)
    A baby plays with cloth, thread, buttons, and other materials while his pregnant mother is using them to make a doll for him