Good evening!
29.99 €
In stock
Good evening!
29.99 €
The Wimmelbuch "Good Evening!" was created by German artist Anne Grobe specifically to become an integral part of the nightly bedtime ritual for families with children aged one and a half years and older.
It all begins at sunset on a warm summer day. The city is gradually getting dark, but the streets are still crowded. Some are returning home from work, while others are already resting. Some are rushing to finish important tasks, while others are heading out of town in search of new experiences.
The first spread of the Wimmelbuch features most of the characters whose stories we're invited to follow. Here's a young man with a bouquet of flowers. Perhaps he's going to visit? I wonder who? And here are two children with backpacks and a donkey. Where are they heading? A large family—a father, a mother, and three children—is boarding a bus. Where are they going? And here's another happy family—traveling in a yellow car. What awaits them today, and where will they spend the night? Notices are posted all over town: a lost turtle. Can you find it in the pages of the book?
These and many other stories await attentive readers of the evening Wimmelbook. They will join the book's characters as they stroll through the illuminated city streets, dance to music in the park, visit a farm, and visit an ancient castle during the "Night at the Museum" program.
The final spread of the Wimmelbook is dedicated to tasks. These will help them discover even more details and plot lines, while setting the right mood for a sweet sleep.
Wimmelbooks are colorful, wordless books with panoramic illustrations depicting the story. These books introduce children to the world around them, broaden their horizons, observation skills, and logical thinking, and develop vocabulary and speech.
It all begins at sunset on a warm summer day. The city is gradually getting dark, but the streets are still crowded. Some are returning home from work, while others are already resting. Some are rushing to finish important tasks, while others are heading out of town in search of new experiences.
The first spread of the Wimmelbuch features most of the characters whose stories we're invited to follow. Here's a young man with a bouquet of flowers. Perhaps he's going to visit? I wonder who? And here are two children with backpacks and a donkey. Where are they heading? A large family—a father, a mother, and three children—is boarding a bus. Where are they going? And here's another happy family—traveling in a yellow car. What awaits them today, and where will they spend the night? Notices are posted all over town: a lost turtle. Can you find it in the pages of the book?
These and many other stories await attentive readers of the evening Wimmelbook. They will join the book's characters as they stroll through the illuminated city streets, dance to music in the park, visit a farm, and visit an ancient castle during the "Night at the Museum" program.
The final spread of the Wimmelbook is dedicated to tasks. These will help them discover even more details and plot lines, while setting the right mood for a sweet sleep.
Wimmelbooks are colorful, wordless books with panoramic illustrations depicting the story. These books introduce children to the world around them, broaden their horizons, observation skills, and logical thinking, and develop vocabulary and speech.
See also:
- All books by the publisher
- All books by the author
- All books in the series History in pictures