2020
WISE Score
Amazon
Babies looking at babies doing baby things—it’s the low-stakes drama your toddler actually wants.
4.6
4.6View →Our reviews and ratings are 100% unbiased, but as an Amazon Associate, Screenwise earns an affiliate fee if you buy a book or game by clicking one of our links. We don't get any credit if you just Google it instead :)
If you're looking for a 'first book' that isn't annoying to look at, this is a winner.
The use of real photography of diverse kids is a huge plus—babies are hardwired to stare at human faces, and this book leans into that perfectly.
It’s a functional, high-quality board book that does exactly what it says on the tin: teaches opposites without any unnecessary fluff. It’s not going to win a Pulitzer, but it might buy you ten minutes of focused 'reading' time while you drink your coffee.
This is strictly for the 0-3 crowd. Anyone with a primary set of teeth will likely find this beneath them, but for a one-year-old, it's basically a thriller.
It’s a collection of happy babies looking at other babies. It’s calm, uses real human faces, and focuses on basic discovery without any overstimulating bells and whistles.
As a concept book, it’s more about labeling the world than building a fantasy one. It encourages kids to notice spatial relationships, which is a start, but it's not a creative epic.
It’s a board book. The biggest safety risk is a paper cut or your toddler dropping it on your toe. Zero content concerns.
Excellent for early language acquisition and spatial reasoning. Using photographs instead of illustrations helps infants map these concepts to the real world much faster.
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