(3) PS Early Experiences series. Illustrated by Emily Bolam. Clearly written texts discuss animal locomotion and humans' means of transportation ("...people are smart enough to invent ways to help them move faster..."). The humor is just right for the audience ("Does a cheetah drive? / What a silly idea!"), and, like the text, the uncluttered illustrations of amiable-looking animals and people are both informative and amusing.

Reviewer: Jennifer M. Brabander

(3) PS Early Experiences series. Illustrated by Emily Bolam. This clearly written text discusses what animals and humans like to eat and their various means of food gathering and preparation. The humor is just right for the audience ("Does a bear cook? Don't be silly!"), and, like the text, the uncluttered illustrations of amiable-looking animals and people are informative and amusing.

Reviewer: Jennifer M. Brabander

(3) PS Early Experiences series. Illustrated by Emily Bolam. Clearly written texts discuss where animals and humans like to sleep (Baboon) and how different animals, including humans, communicate (Seal). The humor is just right for the audience ("Does a polar bear sleep in a bed? What a silly idea!"), and, like the text, the uncluttered illustrations of amiable-looking animals and people are informative and amusing. Review covers these Early Experiences titles: Does a Baboon Sleep in a Bed? and Does a Seal Smile?

Reviewer: Jennifer M. Brabander

(3) PS Early Experiences series. Illustrated by Emily Bolam. Clearly written texts discuss where animals and humans like to sleep (Baboon) and how different animals, including humans, communicate (Seal). The humor is just right for the audience ("Does a polar bear sleep in a bed? What a silly idea!"), and, like the text, the uncluttered illustrations of amiable-looking animals and people are informative and amusing. Review covers these Early Experiences titles: Does a Baboon Sleep in a Bed? and Does a Seal Smile?

Reviewer: Jennifer M. Brabander