#24403
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Bedtime for Frances
Book •
Robert Munsch's "Bedtime for Frances" is a charming and relatable story about a young badger who resists going to bed.
The book's simple yet effective storytelling techniques capture the essence of childhood defiance and the eventual acceptance of bedtime routines.
The illustrations are warm and inviting, creating a cozy atmosphere that resonates with young readers.
The book's enduring popularity stems from its ability to connect with children's emotions and experiences.
The book's simple yet effective storytelling techniques capture the essence of childhood defiance and the eventual acceptance of bedtime routines.
The illustrations are warm and inviting, creating a cozy atmosphere that resonates with young readers.
The book's enduring popularity stems from its ability to connect with children's emotions and experiences.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by Maithili Rao as a book about a little badger who runs away and hides under the dining table.
18 snips
Fascism, Exile, and Redefining Home in the 21st Century, with Ece Temelkuran
Mentioned by Laura G. Lee as a book with archetypal images she remembers from childhood.
Forum from the Archives: Mac Barnett on Why Picture Books are Real Literature
Mentioned by Laura G. Lee as a book that had a significant psychological impact on her as a child, particularly during times of nightmares.
Mac Barnett on Why Picture Books Are Real Literature
