Whose Toes are Those? Board book – March 1, 2006

She is only two but she has memorized this book from cover to cover. I first purchased it when she was turning one and she loved it so much I had to purchase one more time! This is a great book to not only read but interact with your child. While cuddled on my lap I will count her “10 little toes all in a row” or lift up, point to and tickle her feet when asking “Whose toes are those”. We absolutely love reading this book again and again and it is always included in our weekly bedtime story rotation.

My now 2yo g’daughter loves to read and this books quality helps her turn pages

My daughter always hated sending a piggy to the market but with this cute version and illustration her daughter and Mommy loved the fact that it was an African American little girl! It is always great to see faces that look like us!

This is fun and cute and love that she is brown like my baby

My daughter is 9 months & this is already her favorite book!

My kids absolutely love this book--and it's companion, "Whose Knees are These." The last page shows the characters head to toe with big smiles, and my kids laugh out loud when we get to that page. The pictures are fun and colorful with special things like a cat my kids have begun pointing out. It's a great opportunity to start introducing body parts too. While I read it, I tickle their toes and knees and make the connection to the characters. I love that these books talk about "brown knees" in a way that doesn't sound like some of the cheesy diversity books out there for kids.Some people have commented that the "toes" book is for girls and the "knees" book is for boys, and if someone wants to make a direct identification with the characters, this may be true. But I would hate for someone to avoid one or the other for this reason. I simply changed the line to "her toes," and I gave the boy a name. My other issue about directly identifying with the characters is that hopefully parents of white kids will still get these books for their kids. Unfortunately, there are too many best-selling books out there that only show white characters (I Love You Through and Through, Big Little). I was frustrated that my kids' books weren't reflecting the diversity of the world for my white children, but I hate most of the diversity-themed books. I was excited to find these books that are fun, simple board books that don't star a white child. Baby Cakes is another sweet board book that depicts babies with different skin tones.I highly recommend this book for all children. It's been a favorite from the beginning at around 7 months. They're now 15 months, and they still love it.

My 16 month old loves this book. He smiles during the entire read. It’s a great interactive book to help teach body parts. The ryhthmic pattern kept his attention and will help with memory.

I purchased this book as a gift for infant twins and their mother really enjoyed it . She stated the girls get excited every time she reads it.

I bought this for my 1 yr old neice and it's good for reading to her and interacting. It's a fun read for any young child. I love the fact the child in the illustration is a child of colour. We need more books like these

Lovely book, more suited for a little girl. My son and I's favourite is the writers version of 'whos knees are these' which is more for a little boy.

I love this book and more importantly so does my son. I especially love the play on the ‘these little piggies went to market’ song, it’s a really empowering twist on the original. The whole book is positive and helps my child love his skin colour, which is why I bought it and why I’d recommend it too.

A book which delivers. It encourages curiosity, excitement, surprise and patience as the last page is read.

Babies enjoyed this book