Ten Little Dinosaurs

What do our readers think of Ten Little Dinosaurs? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the bright dinosaurs, funny sounds and bouncy rhymes, especially when they can join in with counting and roaring. They also like looking closely at the colourful pictures and returning to the story again and again.

What does the Pageticker team say about Ten Little Dinosaurs?

We love the lively combination of counting, bold dinosaur characters and noisy rhyming text. The repeated disappearing-and-reappearing pattern makes this an easy book to join in with, while the bright, busy illustrations offer plenty to spot. It is especially well suited to dinosaur-loving toddlers who enjoy sound effects and repetition, although some of the more perilous encounters may need a reassuring cuddle.

Genres

What is Ten Little Dinosaurs about?

Join ten adventurous little dinosaurs as they stomp, chomp and count their way through a lively, rhyming journey! Meet all sorts of dinosaur friends, from a grumpy triceratops to a roaring T-Rex, and help count the dinosaurs as they disappear and reappear on each colourful page. Perfect for sharing, this sturdy board book is packed with fun sounds and counting excitement for little hands and minds.

About the author

Simon Rickerty is a talented illustrator and author known for his bright, funny picture books. He illustrated the popular 'Ten Little...' series and created his own stories, like 'Monkey Nut' and 'Crayon.' Simon loves using bold colours and playful drawings to make children smile and laugh as they read his books.

Discussion ideas around Ten Little Dinosaurs

Dinosaur sounds: Which dinosaur noises would you make for the stomping, roaring and chomping creatures, and why?

Counting together: How does counting down help us follow what is happening to the dinosaurs?

Brave explorers: What do you think makes the little dinosaurs curious enough to go exploring?

Looking after one another: How do the dinosaurs help each other when their adventure becomes difficult?

Spotting details: Which dinosaur, colour or picture detail do you notice first, and what makes it stand out?