This book is silly and fun, great for reinforcing counting and rhyme and therefore especially suited to EYFS. It reminded me of Dr Seuss's 'Thidwicke the Big-Hearted Moose'. I would just enjoy the book with children, reading it to them. It could become a regularly-read favourite. Children could also create their own versions of the story or act out the yak's journey, so it would be a brilliant book to have a story sack for.
Fun illustrations and it had a rhyming story in the style of Dr. Seuss. I loved the silliness of the yak and the words and so did my nieces. The story itself was good but a little simple, though it came together nicely with a surprise ending.
Can't go wrong with a rhyming book about yaks! My love of rhyming yak literature started with this poem by Jack Prelutsky:
Yickity-yackity, yickity-yak, the yak has scriffily, scraffily back; some yaks are brown yaks and some yaks are black, yickity, yackity, yickity-yak.
Sniggildy-snaggildy, sniggildy-snag, the yak is all covered with shiggildy-shag; he walks with a ziggildy-zaggildy-zag, sniggildy-snaggildy, sniggildy-snag.
Yickity-yackity, yickity-yak, the yak has a scriffily, scraffily back; some yaks are brown yaks and some yaks are black, yickity-yackity, yickity-yak.
I couldn't give this book 5 starts though because they lose a lot of mail (four boxes, three sacks and two packets) and never recover it, which is a bit sad.