108th out of 311 books
—
90 voters
Everything Goes: On Land
by
Brian Biggs
Cars and trucks and bikes and trains!
Rvs and construction vehicles too!
Everything goes
Ride along with Henry and his dad as they visit the big city and check out all the amazing vehicles around them.
Full of mini-story lines, endless seek-and-find activities, and hundreds of funny details, Everything Goes: On Land is an interactive book that provides hours of fun!
Rvs and construction vehicles too!
Everything goes
Ride along with Henry and his dad as they visit the big city and check out all the amazing vehicles around them.
Full of mini-story lines, endless seek-and-find activities, and hundreds of funny details, Everything Goes: On Land is an interactive book that provides hours of fun!
Hardcover, 56 pages
Published
September 13th 2011
by Balzer + Bray
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Everything Goes on Land by Brian Biggs is a wonderful picture book full of brightly colored illustrations and lots of great specific vocabulary words about vehicles that go on land.
It's the story of a father and his son, traveling in their little purple car, talking about all the different kinds of moving things they pass as they travel through a city.
It's quite cleverly done with some animal characters and some people who are obviously important and unusual characters in addition to the father...more
It's the story of a father and his son, traveling in their little purple car, talking about all the different kinds of moving things they pass as they travel through a city.
It's quite cleverly done with some animal characters and some people who are obviously important and unusual characters in addition to the father...more
There is much to be said for simplicity. The elegant understated picture book that contains peaceful moments of serenity with the idea that a child might get lost in the image of a single field during a snowstorm, say, for hours at a time. Yes indeed. Nothing like it. There is much to be said for simplicity, but let me level with you. When I was a kid I liked quiet books, but only when my craving for the wild, colorful, frantic, and fast-paced had been fulfilled. It's easy to swallow Tasha Tudor...more
Everything Goes: On Land by Brian Biggs is a large-format picture book that chronicles cars, bicycles, motorcycles, trucks and other vehicles that go on land.
I highly recommend reading Elizabeth Bird's Goodreads review on this book, especially her comments regarding R. Crumb, Waldo, and details.
Biggs' detailed, colorful, action-filled illustrations will have children looking for birds with hats, the numbers 1-100, out-of-place things, and continuing stories involving certain people or stores. I...more
I highly recommend reading Elizabeth Bird's Goodreads review on this book, especially her comments regarding R. Crumb, Waldo, and details.
Biggs' detailed, colorful, action-filled illustrations will have children looking for birds with hats, the numbers 1-100, out-of-place things, and continuing stories involving certain people or stores. I...more
A young boy and his father travel to the crowded city where everyone is going - by car, truck,
bicycle, motorbike, and train. The informative conversation as well as diagrams and endless backstories told in labels and text bubbles inform as well as entertain the reader. The search and find component will keep young motor lovers coming back to each spread again and again. The final double-dread at their destination makes a great climax to the tale. The lively, colorful illustrations and humorous...more
bicycle, motorbike, and train. The informative conversation as well as diagrams and endless backstories told in labels and text bubbles inform as well as entertain the reader. The search and find component will keep young motor lovers coming back to each spread again and again. The final double-dread at their destination makes a great climax to the tale. The lively, colorful illustrations and humorous...more
An extremely busy book! This would never work for a storytime. A read-alone would work for the older child who wouldn't be overwhelmed by everything going on, figure out exactly which parts of the picture are labeled, and could pick up on some of the jokes, the run-on jokes, and the arcing stories. For the younger child a lap-read would probably be best so an adult could help point those things out. But for those young kids who love cars & trucks, this is a fun choice.
This book will provide hours of enjoyment for any child who is interested in cars, trucks, bikes, and things that go! Each page is like a Where's Waldo of vehicles, mixed with mini stories, funny characters, and non-fiction facts about different modes of transportation. The pictures are colorful and there is so much to look at!
This book has way too many details for the average young reader. Plus way too much going on to read and focus on everything. Its like an I spy or where's Waldo but with disorganized reading all over. IF the facts were a little simplier, and the story off to one corner that would have made this so much easier.
Genre: Concept Picture Book. My four year old loved this book and so did I. Each illustration has so much going on that we could look at one page for 15 minutes and talk about what we see. The cartoon style delivery of information keeps the reader engaged while providing a ton of vocabulary and information.
A fun, read that teaches kids all about different means of transportation. Each of the busy, brightly colored pages shows a variety of ways we can get around the city, from the subway, to trains, taxis, motorcycles, cars, trucks etc. One of the engaging things about this story are the captions found on each page by each different car, truck, motorcycle etc. This made if fun for the kids to find the different vehicles and learn what they do.
This is a great book to pick up. You can even have your...more
This is a great book to pick up. You can even have your...more
Reminds me of Richard Scarry. Can see the labels as valuable for ELL's. although it's destined for the preschool set.
May 12, 2013
Rachel
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FROM Weird Business, 1995:
Often compared to Charles Addams and Edward Gorey, Brian Biggs first unleashed his bizarre storytelling skills on an unsuspecting world with the love story Frderick & Eloise (Fantagraphics). Since then Brian's work has appeared in a variety of magazines. He is currently in negotiations for his new graphic novel Dear Julia.
More about Brian Biggs...
Often compared to Charles Addams and Edward Gorey, Brian Biggs first unleashed his bizarre storytelling skills on an unsuspecting world with the love story Frderick & Eloise (Fantagraphics). Since then Brian's work has appeared in a variety of magazines. He is currently in negotiations for his new graphic novel Dear Julia.
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