The Little Red Caboose (Little Golden Book) | Marian Potter | WELL ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF CLASSIC...

The Little Red Caboose (Little Golden Book) | Marian Potter | Great for train lovers

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The Little Red Cab...

	The Little Red Caboose (Little Golden Book) Marian Potter Golden Books, 2000 - 24 pages average customer review:based on 21 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

WELL ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF CLASSIC STORY

This is one of those stories that all kids know, or eventually will. This story was first published around 1952. It is still around and as popular as ever. This says a lot. The story by Marian and the Illustrations by Tibor Gergely in this edition are great. The text is quite readable and the pictures eye catching. The theme of the story "too help" is quite universal and no worse for the wear. This is a nice additon to any childern's library. Recommend this one highly.

Great for train lovers

My son loves trains, so this book naturally was a hit with him. We really enjoyed the story and the pictures. Little Golden Books are some of our favorites.

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good old classics

We recently bought these books. At first I was not sure if they really interested my daughter. After a couple of readings my 3 year old daughter has really taken to these stories. She asks a lot of questions and wants to know more about trains and their cars/wagons. I hope she'll be able to see a caboose one day soon. They are not common in my area.

Timeless Entertainment

This is another of our son's favorites in all the Little Golden Book series. His book is now safely stored in his "keepsake box". Now 20, when we go through his box, he still reads the book and with a smile. Now, his daughter, our grand daughter will have her own copy. Like her father, when she starts to talk, we look forward to her identifying each car on the train! This is a MUST have to read to your children.

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I don't see what everybody else sees

I suppose this book is a classic, but neither I nor my nieces are very interested in it. We've read other books about trains, and other books about being helpful, but this one falls flat. I don't know why.

Like the use of repetition, though.

reviews: page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

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