Arf! Buzz! Cluck!: A Rather Noisy Alphabet

by Eric Seltzer (Author), David Creighton-Pester (Illustrator)

New
Illustrated
2018
$9.54

Moo! Neigh! Oink! Peep! This silly and inventive alphabet board book teaches little ones the ABCs with animal sounds!
We Arf
We Buzz
We Baaah
We Coo
We Chirp
and Cluck
and cock-a-Doodle-Doo!
Animals sure are noisy! With rhyming text and bright and goofy illustrations by David Creighton-Pester, little ones are sure to learn, laugh, and mooo along with this alphabet concept book!

Synopsis

Moo! Neigh! Oink! Peep! This silly and inventive alphabet board book teaches little ones the ABCs with animal sounds!

We Arf
We Buzz
We Baaah
We Coo

We Chirp
and Cluck
and cock-a-Doodle-Doo!

Animals sure are noisy! With rhyming text and bright and goofy illustrations by David Creighton-Pester, little ones are sure to learn, laugh, and mooo along with this alphabet concept book!

$9.54

Save:$7.91 (45%)

Quantity

Temporarily out of stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 24
Edition: Illustrated
Publisher: Little Simon
Published: 01 Jul 2018
ISBN 10: 1534412972
ISBN 13: 9781534412972

Author Bio

Eric Seltzer's The Long Dog received a starred review form the Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books. It is a Gryphon honor book and has been translated into Spanish. He has written a number of well received early readers including the Doodle Dog series. His title, Four Pups and a Worm is an IRA/CBC children's choice and has been translated into Chinese. Eric resides with his family in Michigan. David Creighton-Pester is an illustrator based in Hamilton, New Zealand. He is passionate about illustrating for children and is particularly excited by the opportunity to bring fun, imagination, and fantastically silly scenarios that expand the realms of reality to kids around the world. Aside from illustration, David also owns and creatively directs his graphic design company, Scorch Design, which has been in operation since 2009. David holds a bachelor's degree in computer graphic design from the University of Waikato and Wanganui Polytech.