1 recommended picture books for 2 years old

Parent-child reading * * * should be about 1 year old, and those are favorite books. Over and over again, every book can be read hundreds of times, vomiting blood ~ ~ ~

1, poof ~ poof ~ poof, author and Yuan Yongding Zheng (Japan).

This book is simple in color and few in words, with one or two words per page, but children just like it. When I read it, I always say "Shh ~, there was nothing on the ground the day before yesterday, and suddenly a big bag popped up on the ground ..." Now my son is two years old and three months old, and he can basically read and explain this book by himself. This book is also suitable for babies under one year old.

2. "Yellow is ... Butterfly" by Itsumi Taro (Japan)

This book tells the story of a little curly boy catching a butterfly with a white net bag in Shan Ye, but it was never a butterfly. Finally, when he saw a yellow butterfly flying outside, he was sure it wasn't a butterfly. It is this book that taught my son that anger can be expressed in body language and "I am very angry".

3. I don't want to leave you, G·V· Sinatran (Belgium)

This is a very warm picture book. A little kangaroo grew up in his mother's pocket until his mother could hardly carry him. His mother took him to see woodpeckers in the forest, elephants paddling by the river, butterflies flying all over the sky in the garden, monkeys swinging in the forest and giraffes flying in the grassland. This little kangaroo doesn't want to leave her mother. Finally, the appearance of another kangaroo finally made the kangaroo leave its mother's arms to play. My son learned to count and color within five because of this book, because every time he reads it, he has to point out how many green peacocks, red parrots, green parrots and colorful birds there are. ...

4. Good night, Gorilla, by Peggy Letterman (USA).

This book mainly tells the story of a gorilla who stole the keeper's key and let other animals go. When I was in my sixties, I was basically telling stories. Now I'm a little over two years old, and I'm advanced. I can describe the color of the cage by myself, what color key should I use to open the door of the cage, what's in the cage, distinguish the big hyena and the little hyena doll in the cage, and I will notice where the balloon in the gorilla cage flies. ...

5. Bao Er, a wild goose without feathers, was written by John Berningham (UK).

This book tells the story of a featherless goose who finally lives happily in the Royal Botanical Garden. When I started to talk about this book, I read it by myself and my son listened to it. It's more like cloze now. For example, I read that there is (? ), my son is going to rain in Mao Mao. I read that the weather is getting colder and colder, and the geese are frozen stiff (? ), my son will tremble.

6. Da Vinci Wants to Fly, Hans Beer (Netherlands)

This book tells the story of a unique little penguin who lives in the cold Antarctic. It wanted to fly, and finally it flew with the help of the plane. Every time I read this book, I will guide my son to observe the difference between Leonardo da Vinci and other penguins, such as his yellow mouth and his dream of flying. Now that he is familiar with this book, I just need to ask him what material Da Vinci wants to build wings for. He would answer "branches, ropes, cloth". Ask him what Da Vinci found when he cleaned the cabin. He would answer "pilot's glasses, hat and scarf" ...