Children of all ages love picture books. With bright colors and appealing pictures children are usually drawn to them and theyre often the first type of book they can relate to before reading words. Seeing pictures of animals are fun for children as they are some of the first things they learn to recognize. Children learn to relate an animal with the sounds they make. A big book of animal pictures engages children with familiar images and helps them begin to recognize the concept of reading. They slowly will build their vocabulary and encourage them to start enjoying to read.
#3260615 in eBooks 2014-10-01 2014-10-01File Name: B00O35CZIS
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Mens suits and a man who looked good in themBy IsisJJ Lees father was elegant; complex; and sometimes troubled. From him JJ got his first sense of mens fashion. His memoir of life with his father is interspersed with fascinating chapters on suits. Did you know that todays business suit owes something to suits of armour?Until I read this book I had no idea of what went into the making of a suit or why some suit wearers look great - think David Beckham. I would like to give this book to every man who is thinking of buying a suit; and its a must-read for anyone who is interested in mens fashion.However; this is not just a book about mens clothing. Lees memoir of his father is told with exceptional honesty and compassion.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Magnificent!By Sure EnoughMost enjoyable book I have read in a very long time. Loved historical tidbits as well as style notes. Even suit etiquette is covered. Story of relationships between people; relationships between master and student; and relationships between us humans and our clothing. Absolutely loved this book!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Interesting but contrived:By CatharineAlthough I learned a lot about the art of tailoring and the false bravado with which the immigrant father fakes his way into the glamour of the restaurant world; the remaking of the fathers suit in order to learn the practice of tailoring and in the process understand him is often strained. The author is trying to hard to make this metaphor work and also to like his father; who in the end has little human decency to offer the son.
