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list price: $16.95
edition:Hardcover
also available: eBook
category: Children's Fiction
published: Sep 2015
ISBN:9781554987085
publisher: Groundwood Books Ltd

I Love You, One to Ten

by Caroline Adderson, illustrated by Christina Leist

tagged: counting & numbers, new baby
Description

In this poem addressed to a young child, author Caroline Adderson outlines the ten things a mother loves about her little one. From his scaly elbows and knees all the way to his twitchy tail, every inch of this little “monster” is itemized and admired.

Gentle and humorous illustrations by Christina Leist show how one tired parent decides to participate in a bit of rowdy play at bedtime, with the result being a happily tired child and a mother who is even more in love with her offspring than she was at the beginning of the book.

This satisfyingly unconventional bedtime story will encourage children and parents to appreciate each other just a little bit more every time they read it.

About the Authors

Caroline Adderson is the author of eight books and numerous articles and stories. Her work has won two Ethel Wilson Fiction Prizes and three CBC Literary Awards, and been nominated for the International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, two Commonwealth Writers’ Prizes, the Scotiabank Giller Prize, the Governor General’s Literary Award, and the Rogers’ Trust Fiction Prize. She's been hailed as one of Canada's most promising writers by Margaret Atwood and literary critic Philip Marchand. She lives in Vancouver.


Christina Leist lives in Vancouver, British Columbia, where she works as a graphic designer. She has illustrated many books for young people.

Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels
Age:
2 to 5
Grade:
p to k
Reading age:
2 to 5
Editorial Reviews

The colors often bleed beyond their borders, lending a dreamy quality to the proceedings, and a company of small details . . . slow the free-verse poem's momentum and introduce the possible notion of day's end.

— Kirkus Reviews

A very cute book for younger children as they will likely see themselves and their innocent, carefree lives reflected in the pages.

— CM Magazine

Whimsical . . . The gentle mixed-media cartoon artwork has a soothing palette and lots of movement.

— School Library Journal
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