Big Nose, Little Nose, Big Toes, Little Toes

Nonfiction meets interactivity in this innovative book about animals, body parts, and relative size. Kids will delight in answering the questions posed while learning facts about wild and domesticated animals.

• Opposites attract: The classic opposites pair of big/little is given a fresh take in this book, which uses animal physiology as a point of reference. A flamingo has a big beak; a pigeon has a little beak. A tiger has big claws; a kitten has little claws.

• Facts can be fun: The educational content doesn't stop with opposites! Carefully curated animal facts complement the concept of relative size. An angry skunk will stomp its little paws; a lion's big paws have claws that retract, just like a cat's!

• Compare and contrast: After learning facts about animals, young readers are invited to answer questions centered around their bodies and their world. Do you like your ears? Do you ever stomp your feet?