One Banana, Two Bananas

What do our readers think of One Banana, Two Bananas? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the silly nonsense, catchy counting and colourful characters. They often want to hear the book again and join in with its lively rhythm.

What does the Pageticker team say about One Banana, Two Bananas?

We love the way this lively counting book combines a catchy rhyme with wonderfully silly scenes, from bananas in pyjamas to llamas and banana boats. The bright, energetic illustrations give children plenty to spot and count, while the repeated rhythm makes it especially good for reading aloud and joining in. It is best suited to pre-school and early-years children; the playful nonsense will encourage repeated readings, which grown-ups should be prepared for.

Genres

What is One Banana, Two Bananas about?

Join the fun as you count from one to ten with a bunch of bananas and their silly friends! From bananas in pyjamas to a llama panorama and a bouncy banana boat, each page is packed with playful rhymes and colourful surprises. Perfect for little ones learning to count, this lively picture book makes early maths exciting and memorable.

About the author

Adam Guillain is a talented author who writes exciting and funny books for children. He has worked on the popular 'George's Amazing Adventures' series with his wife, Charlotte. Adam loves telling stories that make you laugh and spark your imagination. He often visits schools to inspire children to enjoy reading and writing.

Discussion ideas around One Banana, Two Bananas

Silly surprises: Which is the funniest idea in the book, and what makes it so amusing?

Counting together: How do the pictures help you keep track of the bananas, llamas or other creatures?

A lively party: What do you think makes the Banana Bungalow gathering so exciting?

Making up rhymes: Can you invent a funny rhyme about another fruit, animal or object?

On the move: Which would you choose for an adventure: a banana boat, a llama race or something else, and why?