Concept


Chicka Chicka Boom Boom
Green (Caldecott Honor Book)
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?
The Very Hungry Caterpillar
The Airport Book
ABC Dream
Color Zoo
I Hear a Pickle: and Smell, See, Touch, & Taste It, Too!
Mouse Paint
Triangle (The Shapes Trilogy)
They All Saw a Cat
If You Plant a Seed
You Are (Not) Small
Z Is for Moose
First the Egg
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by Bill Martin Jr.A Pet Banana by Othen Donald Dale CummingsThe Day the Crayons Quit by Drew DaywaltA Color of His Own by Leo LionniMy Many Colored Days by Dr. Seuss
Best Children's Books About Colors
138 books — 104 voters
The One by John MarrsReality 2.0 by William TruaxThey Both Die at the End by Adam SilveraThe Leftovers by Tom PerrottaThe Immortalists by Chloe  Benjamin
Most Interesting "Concept" Books
6 books — 4 voters

Perfect Square by Michael  HallSay It With Shapes and Numbers by Marlene KlimanMy Heart Is Like a Zoo by Michael  HallSwirl by Swirl by Joyce SidmanThe Wing on a Flea by Ed Emberley
Picture Books About Shapes
66 books — 21 voters

Ayn Rand
Just as a concept becomes a unit when integrated with others into a wider concept, so a genus becomes a single unit, a species, when integrated with others into a wider genus. For instance, “table” is a species of the genus “furniture,” which is a species of the genus “household goods,” which is a species of the genus “man-made objects.” “Man” is a species of the genus “animal,” which is a species of the genus “organism,” which is a species of the genus “entity.
Ayn Rand, The Ayn Rand Lexicon: Objectivism from A to Z

Toba Beta
If I could somehow know the future, then now should not be like this time.
Toba Beta, My Ancestor Was an Ancient Astronaut

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