REVIEW: I’m Going To Eat This Ant By Chris Naylor- Ballesteros

I'm going to eat this ant
Age 2-5 Book ReviewLeave a Comment on REVIEW: I’m Going To Eat This Ant By Chris Naylor- Ballesteros

REVIEW: I’m Going To Eat This Ant By Chris Naylor- Ballesteros

BOOK NAME: I’M GOING TO EAT THIS ANT

AUTHOR & ILLUSTRATOR: CHRIS NAYLOR- BALLESTEROS

PAGES: 32

PUBLISHER: BLOOMSBURY CHILDREN’S BOOKS

AGE RECOMMENDED: 3+

I’m going to eat this ant by Chris is the most-loved bedtime read in our home. If you ask Nathan to read this book, he can give me the best walkthrough, added with tons of expressions.

A silly story yet an interesting read for toddlers. A hungry anteater decided to eat ants in different cuisines(yes, you read it right) as he was bored of eating them regularly. Just like we choose the best ingredients to cook, the anteater started to choose the best ants and he found one. He starts to dream how scrumptiously he can eat this ant. Right from serving in a sandwich simmered in soup, squished in a sausage, speared on a stick, slurping in drinks, sliced, stir-fried, sauteed, or sundried, he dreams of every possibility to eat the ant. Hmm, there is a problem at the end: the main ingredient is missing. Can he find the missing ingredient or the search will turn against him?

A story of an anteater.
A story of an anteater.
He is very choosy about the ant he eats.
He is very choosy about the ants he eats.
He thinks how he can eat this ant?
Does he think about how he can eat this ant?
Can I stir fry or saute the ant?
Can I stir fry or saute the ant?
Oh no! the ant is missing.
Oh no! The ant is missing.
What a clever ant!
What a clever ant!

A fun-filled twist at the end and loved the clever ant’s plan and determination to get away from the anteater.

This book will give you bags of laughter and you will hide the book just like I did. Each page is filled with cleverly done illustrations and don’t miss the interesting fact of the cuisine names: each name begins with the letter ‘S’.

Nathan loves the first line, wriggling, tickling, stinging, fighting, biting ants with his twisting, twirling tongue. The rhyming lines were the best part of the book and they are good for developing a rich vocabulary for toddlers.

Don’t forget to discuss different types of cuisines with your children.

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Hi, I am Karen- Mom to a 6-year-old and a passionate book reviewer. A book lover myself, I strongly believe in reading to kids on a daily basis, to help them turn into mini bookworms. I find delight in my every growing bookshelf. Join us on our reading journey and don't forget to share your bookish love with us too.

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