A delightful new edition of the best-selling That's Not My... book. Babies and toddlers will love turning the pages, touching the feely patches, and spotting the familiar little white mouse as they look for their beautiful parrot. A THAT’S NOT MY Series Babies and toddlers will love touching the textured patches on every page. The bright pictures and textures to stroke are designed to help develop sensory and language awareness.
Fiona Watt is an Editorial Director and writer at Usborne Publishing. She started working at Usborne in 1989 and has written and edited hundreds of books including baby and novelty, sticker, art and craft, cookery, science and activity books. Fiona graduated from Exeter University with a B.Ed. (Hons.), specialising in Psychology and Art and Design. After university she worked as a researcher and writer for a company which published educational material for places where children went on school visits (zoos, museums, stately homes etc). She then taught seven, eight, and nine year olds for five years; three years at a state school in Sevenoaks in Kent, and two years at The British School in the Netherlands in The Hague.
Having joined Usborne in 1989, Fiona became an editorial director in 2003, largely responsible for writing baby and novelty books, as well as art and activity titles. She has written over 100 titles for Usborne Publishing, perhaps most notably the, ‘That’s not my ….‘ touchy-feely series.
an enthralling fully immersive sensory experience. the ending was delightfully unexpected and I felt spiritually complete when the correct parrot was found.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Another great book in the ‘That’s not my…’ book series.
My baby got excited at this book and loved patting his hands on the pages.
In each page you can feel a different part of the parrot, e.g smooth eggs, fuzzy tail.
My son loved the ‘it’s feet are too rough’ page the best and the smooth eggs, he loved touching the parrots grey feet because they do in fact feel very rough.
The books in the "That's not my..." series are similar and repetitive, e.g., limited vocabulary and texture, and no background story about the characters. The depictions of the characters often lack specific facts or accuracy. The eggs' texture feels just like plain paper...