Where is Baby?

by Sally Rippin

Where is baby? On the chair. Where is baby? In the train. Every baby's favorite game of hiding and finding is brought to life in a simple text and rich illustrations by Sally Rippin.

Genres: Childrens

12 pages, Board Book

First published November 1, 2009

About the author

Sally Rippin was born in Darwin, but grew up mainly in South-East Asia. As a young adult she lived in China for three years, studying traditional Chinese painting. Sally has over seventy books published, many of them award-winning, including two novels for young adults. Her most recent work includes the highly acclaimed children’s novel Angel Creek and the popular Billie B Brown books, which became the highest selling series for 6-8 year olds in Australia within the first year of their release. Sally is Australia’s highest selling female author and her Billie B Brown books have sold more than 4.5 million copies in 14 languages.
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Sally is a popular presenter in schools and at literary festivals both in Australia and overseas and has a regular program on 3RRR interviewing children’s authors and industry professionals. She is a passionate ambassador for the 100 Story Building creative writing centre for marginalized youth and has mentored many emerging writers and illustrators. Recently, she and her partner co-founded Story Peddlers, a hand-made performance tent that packs away into a custom-built bike, with the aim of bringing back the art of the roving storyteller.

Reviews

[Hannah · Rating 5 out of 5]

Baby loved it. Found Ted each time.

[Pennie · Rating 4 out of 5]

My daughter enjoyed the cute illustrations, and talking about all the places the baby was exploring.

[Sandy Tinsdale · Rating 3 out of 5]

Currently one of my 5 month olds fave books. Just perfect for cuddling up together to read. My only concern is the lack of adult supervision if they're constantly asking 'where is baby'? I thought you were watching her...

[Jacinda · Rating 3 out of 5]

A sweet rhyming book to help teach locations to little ones. I was a tidge upset that this didn't have flaps to life as the book really lent itself well to having that capability.