Mix and Match Baby Cloth Book

Our reading time has become much less serious.

We choose a head, then hunt for the matching body.

The split pictures keep our familiar themes interesting.

Look carefully at the chosen version before placing an order.

My toddler insists the mixed-up fruit is perfectly normal.

I chose the jungle edition because we already had plenty of farm pictures in our book collection.

We choose a made-up animal to star in today's story.

A small change of page creates a whole new character.

Today's creature was called a Fluffy Wobblefoot.

My toddler made a creature with the wrong head and immediately declared it the mayor. The book now comes with a whole local government.

Every strange combination gets its own short adventure.

Useful prompts for our relaxed naming conversations.

I hold the book while we read, then put it back on the shelf.

I turn the sections slowly while she follows along.

My baby likes touching the divided page edges with me nearby.

Our imaginary ocean now contains some very unusual residents.

I like having words to point out while we play.

Didn't expect the split-page idea to entertain the adults too.

We compare the picture before and after each flip.

My child is delighted when the correct animal reappears.

The combinations add variety, but the book itself is short.

The ocean version makes some delightfully strange combinations.

My toddler carefully makes the least sensible animal possible.

My kindergartner narrates the mixed-up animals for her baby brother. Half the creatures now have names longer than the alphabet.

Each mismatched creature gets an equally ridiculous voice.

A fun alternative to our straightforward picture books.

Finding all the matching sections gives us another challenge.

The cow has borrowed somebody else's legs again.

My younger child needs assistance separating the page parts.

Our jungle animals have developed some unusual fashion choices.

My daughter likes deciding which mixed-up creature looks friendliest.

My older child and toddler compete to make the funniest animal.

We chose the farm version and invent names for odd creatures.

We sometimes try to restore each creature to its proper form.