Where Do Steam Trains Sleep at Night?
By Brianna Caplan Sayres
Illustrated by Christian Slade
By Brianna Caplan Sayres
Illustrated by Christian Slade
By Brianna Caplan Sayres
Illustrated by Christian Slade
By Brianna Caplan Sayres
Illustrated by Christian Slade
By Brianna Caplan Sayres
Illustrated by Christian Slade
By Brianna Caplan Sayres
Illustrated by Christian Slade
Part of Where Do…Series
Part of Where Do…Series
Part of Where Do…Series
-
$18.99
May 24, 2016 | ISBN 9780553520989 | 3-7 years
-
May 24, 2016 | ISBN 9780553520996 | 3-7 years
-
$8.99
Jun 27, 2017 | ISBN 9780553521009 | Baby-3
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
The Shy Little Kitten
I Will Always Be Your Bunny
Richard Scarry’s Best Little Board Book Ever
Emergency Kittens!
Bella’s New Baby
Richard Scarry’s The Bunny Book
Baby Farm Animals
PAW Patrol: The Movie: Be Brave, Little Pup (PAW Patrol)
ABCs of Kindness at Halloween
Praise
“Sayres and Slade move naturally from their truck lullaby, Where Do Diggers Sleep at Night? (2012), to this nighttime serenade to all things train. In gentle scenes that reflect the colors of the setting sun or are lightened by the stars and moon under a dusky-blue sky, anthropomorphized trains prepare to bed down for the night. “Where do snowplow trains sleep / after all the tracks are clear? / Do their moms say, ‘Plow your toys, kids— / bedtime’s almost here’?” The rhyming verse and illustration pair to make clear to readers the job of each train: the monorail’s heavy-lidded eyes look toward the airport it services, and the subway rests under a brightly lit and busy city street reminiscent of Times Square. Trains include steam, passenger, freight, fire, high-speed, and breakdown trains as well as trolleys, and the ending suitably places most around a roundhouse under their blanket of stars…before a turn of the page reveals a boy and a girl asleep in their twin beds, their toy trains and tracks laid out in an otherwise pristine bedroom. Pair this with Kevin Lewis’ Chugga-chugga Choo-choo, illustrated by Daniel Kirk (1999), for more train fun. Thanks to the popularity of Thomas the Tank Engine, hopeful engineers will want to be able to identify the many different types of trains, and their out-of-the-know adults will appreciate this inclusive primer. ——Kirkus Reviews
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.
Find Out More Join Now Sign In