Sing a Song of Mother Goose
About this book
For 40 years, Sing a Song of Mother Goose, featuring Barbara Reid’s gorgeous Plasticine artwork, has delighted generations of Canadian families.
This new hardcover edition is a must-have for every child’s first library, as it encourages discovery and rediscovery of classic nursery rhymes that never go out of style, including: Twinkle Twinkle Little Star; Humpty Dumpty; Little Miss Muffet; Rockabye Baby; Sing a Song of Sixpence; Ladybird; Pussycat, Pussycat; Jack and Jill; Baa Baa Black Sheep; Hey Diddle Diddle; Rain, Rain, Go Away; Mary Had a Little Lamb; Pat A Cake and Hickory Dickory Dock.
A perfect gift for any occasion!
Reviews
Praise for Barbara Reid:
“With her inimitable style, Barbara Reid has created a Christmas treat to be savoured and shared over and over.” — (The Night Before Christmas) National Reading Campaign
“Readers will marvel at the amazing details . . . a special book indeed.” — (Picture a Tree) Kirkus Reviews, starred review
Praise for Sing a Song of Mother Goose:
“Lucky infants and toddlers can now meet both Reid’s illustrations and traditional literature in a finger friendly format, while having the longer version of the book waiting as they get older.” ****/4, highly recommended — Canadian Materials (board book edition)
“[Sing a Song of Mother Goose] reveals the astounding skill Reid exhibits in the manipulation of her medium. Intricate details right down to the stitching in little boy blue’s overalls and the wrinkles on Old Mother Hubbard’s face are amazing.” — Calvinist Contact
“A magnificent collection.” — The Canadian Children’s Book Centre, Our Choice
“Sing a Song of Mother Goose, a plasticene-art masterpiece, is absolutely a must-buy. It is clever, inventive, and beautiful, and blessed with a fine sense of humor to delight any reader, young or old. Though it belongs with the nursery rhymes, there is an argument for placing this beauty among the art books as well.” — Emergency Librarian
“Illustrations packed with subtle, delightful detail .” — London Free Press
