Junissa Bianda – illustratör

Introduce kids to music, instruments, and rhythm with this adorable picture book for ages 3 to 5

Get little toes tapping with this delightful music book for toddlers! On every page, simple language and big, beautiful illustrations teach little ones about woodwind, string, brass, and percussion instruments. They''ll learn what each one is called, how it works, the sounds it makes, and why it helps make music so amazing!

How music is made—Explore all the sounds instruments can create, from the deep rumble of the bass to the jingle of the tambourine.

A magical, musical story time—Make reading aloud a musical adventure with rhythmic language that preschool and kindergarten kids will want to read again and again.

Instrumental illustrations—This book about music features colorful, full-page illustrations convey the fun of playing music and are sure to delight kids and parents alike.

Let little ones take their first steps in music with Let''s Play an Instrument.

Prepare your little readers for the new normal with this interactive lift-the-flap book that reveals the familiar and friendly faces behind personal protection masks, serving as a “welcoming resource for the youngest mask wearers” (Publishers Weekly).

Today my mask has dragons on it.

What sound do dragons make?

ROAR!

This lift-the-flap book combines imaginative play and health safety, and leads you and your child through a busy day wearing masks. Follow the life of a mask from when you pick out a mask in the morning; to school where your teacher wears a mask; and to the end of the day when you wash your mask clean.

Each page features colorful and exciting masks that you can lift to discover a familiar face! Who's behind that unicorn mask? Your best friend! And who's behind the mask with teddy bears on it? Your doctor, of course!

This interactive book, paired with illustrator Junissa Bianda's bright, comforting art, will alleviate little ones' anxieties and fears of masks.

The perfect book for helping kids get used to masks at their own pace, and in the safety of their own space.