10 easy reader books
The next 10 books (over 3 or 4 posts) are all easy reader books. At least I think they are. I'm still a little fuzzy on that definition... enjoy!

Seltzer, E.
(1996) 4 Pups and a Worm. New
York, NY: Random house, Inc.
Four dogs work for an odd job
service run by a worm. No job is too
small, nor too strange for these pups.
They each have their own talents and they’re happy to use them for you.
These dogs are pretty silly. The book is almost an ad for their
services. It’s full of customer
testimonials, example jobs, and the constant repetition of “4 pups and a
worm!”. That silliness though is exactly
what endears it to its readers.
Ziefert, H. (1984) Sleepy Dog. New York, NY: Random House, Inc.
This book tells the story of a
puppy getting ready for bed. After we
gets to sleep he dream, good and bad dreams.
He awakes again in the morning ready to play!
The
book is easy to read and has much repetition.
The topic is one any child can relate to. The illustrations are quite cute.
Asch, F. (1982) Milk
And Cookies. New York, NY: Parents Magazine Press
While Baby Bear
is visiting his grandparent’s home, his family winds up staying the night.
After they go to sleep, Baby Bear wakes up to see what he thinks is his
grandfather feeding a dragon in the basement.
He dreams about the dragon coming up and eating all the cookies. Hs father clears up the confusion showing him
that it is actually an old wood-burning stove.
The
basement can conjure up all kinds of dark fantasies in people’s minds. So it’s no surprise that it is no different
for Baby Bear. I do like that the dragon
has a non-violent confrontation with him, and that the family is quick with
understanding and comfort.
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