DK Books
For the budding paleontologist in your family, the ginormous board book "Dinosaurium" is worth more than an all-day pass to Jurassic Park. And far less dangerous.
It's literally 10 books in one. The more pages you turn, the more publications are revealed, hidden in die-cut nooks and crannies.
For example, a "Dino Bio" comic-strip adventure folds out from the top of the first spread, illustrating the story of the prehistoric creatures' extinction, in less-than-serious fashion ("I've got a blinding headache!" complains one, just before he succumbs to the sleep of death).
Affixed with Velcro is a mini-book on "amazing" dino facts, and a 100-page "Dinopedia" that most kids would find worthy on its own. A "Dino Swatch" is like a Pantone color guide demonstrating the different skin colors and textures of the beasts.
There's an L-shaped, removable timeline, as well as a flip book that shows two dinosaurs on the move. Finally, "The End" unfolds into a newspaper heralding the end "? or "dino-gedden" "? of the species.
Is it better that your child will learn something, or that this will keep him entertained for hours? I claim a draw.
"?Rod Lott
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