Train Man

by Andrea Zimmerman, David Clemesha, Andrea Zimmerman (Illustrator), David Clemesha (Illustrator)

Overview

Now in board book! A young boy pretends to drive a train and takes his little brother along for an adventure in the mountains.

There are bridges to cross, tunnels to travel through, and mountains to climb so kids can hop on board before the whistle blows.

Told in simple words from a little boy's point of view, this spot-on board book celebrates a child's world of adventure and love of transportation vehicles.

A Christy Ottaviano Book

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781466808959
Publisher:	Henry Holt and Co. (BYR)
Publication date:	03/13/2012
Series:	Digger Man , #3
Sold by:	Macmillan
Format:	eBook
Pages:	32
File size:	33 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	2 - 5 Years

About the Author

Andrea Zimmerman and David Clemesha have written many children's books together, including Fire Engine Man and Digger Man, which received an Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Gold Award. Andrea and David live in San Diego, California, with their three sons.

Editorial Reviews

A Bank Street Children’s Best Book of the Year

“An endearing ode to an object of childhood fascination . . .”—Booklist

“With its bright acrylic spreads and simple text, this gently story is a pleasant addition to picture-book collections.”—School Library Journal

Praise for Fire Engine Man and Digger Man:
“An upbeat, affectionate book that will delight firefighter aficionados and big (and little) brothers . . .” —School Library Journal on Fire Engine Man

“. . . this pint-sized career guide will kindle imaginations.” —Kirkus Reviews on Fire Engine Man

“[A] lively, sure-to-please winner. . . . Details are perfect, down to the brothers' special bond at the end of the day.” —School Library Journal on Digger Man

“Truck and machinery fans will dig this.” —Kirkus Reviews on Digger Man

From the Publisher

PreS-Gr 1—The siblings from Digger Man (2003) and Fire Engine Man (2007, both Holt) are back. While his younger brother looks on, Oliver plays with a set of trains. He imagines himself collecting tickets, inspecting the cars and wheels, and steering the train across a bridge, up a hill, and through a dark tunnel. Oliver's loving attention to his brother resonates in an illustration in which the older child hoists Gabe up to pull the train whistle. With its bright acrylic spreads and simple text, this gentle story is a pleasant addition to picture-book collections.—Lynn Vanca, Freelance Librarian, Akron, OH

School Library Journal