![]() After the first introduction of “Each peach pear plum / I spy Tom Thumb,” in which readers are invited to find Tom who is happily reading high in a peach tree nearly hidden by leaves and fruit, every page offers another double challenge.īuilding on the discovery in the preceding page, kids are given a hint as to the current whereabouts of the previous character and are also urged to find another nursery rhyme or literary favorite: “Tom Thumb in the cupboard / I spy Mother Hubbard” followed by “Mother Hubbard down the cellar / I spy Cinderella.” This structure creates anticipation in even the youngest readers as they begin to recognize the pattern and wonder who is coming next. Peach, Plum, Pear Joanna Newsom - Topic 10.9K subscribers Subscribe 5. ![]() ![]() This perennial children’s favorite “I spy” nursery rhyme book is a perfect read any time, but especially during the summer when it can be tucked away in a travel bag or picnic basket and enjoyed on the go. To celebrate today pick some peaches from a local farm, farmer’s market, or grocery store and enjoy! Each Peach Pear Plum By Janet and Allan Ahlberg The rhymed verses give youngsters clues about who to look for in the detailed. ![]() ![]() Is there anything as delicious as a perfectly ripe peach? Native to China and classified with the almond, the peach is peachy in pies, tarts, fruit salads, and just on its own. This interactive book invites young children to play the classic I spy game. ![]()
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