Uh-Oh! (Other book format)

from sadkins

Mary Newell DePalma's Uh-Oh! features one unlucky little dinosaur. Despite his best efforts, he just can't seem to keep himself out of trouble. The story reminds me of No David, by David Shannon, in that it features a naughty main character that gets into one bit of trouble after another. His par...

from Nako

This is a cute book that both my daughter and I enjoyed. We had no difficulty following the action and she was able to narrate the story. The illustrations made my daughter laugh. OK, it's not deep, but it is fun. Why, though, would he have swept up the dirt and thrown it away rather than putting...

from Nako

This is a cute book that both my daughter and I enjoyed. We had no difficulty following the action and she was able to narrate the story. The illustrations made my daughter laugh. OK, it's not deep, but it is fun. Why, though, would he have swept up the dirt and thrown it away rather than putting...

from paulkid

This book is a wordless book (besides "uh-oh" and "ahhh"), in which a young dinosaur gets into a series of related mishaps (plants knocked over, blocks toppled, dishwasher overflows, gum in hair [gum in scales?]). When each mishap occurs, the words "Uh-Oh" appear. The illustrations are straightfo...

from Sillykatgirl

Usually I like wordless books because it allows children to create their own dialogue. This book's illustrations were difficult to interpret. There were just a series of mishaps and sometimes it was difficult to understand what was happening in the picture. Ir was just chaotic. I would have also ...