W Is for Wombat: My First Australian Word Book by Bronwyn Bancroft


W Is for Wombat: My First Australian Word Book
Title : W Is for Wombat: My First Australian Word Book
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 1921541172
ISBN-10 : 9781921541179
Language : English
Format Type : Board Book
Number of Pages : 24
Publication : First published January 1, 2009

The selection of colors, animals, and words and the new format makes this the perfect book for toddlers. Each page depicts an Australian word taken from the original book, creating a captivating reference that celebrates the uniqueness of Australia and its language.


W Is for Wombat: My First Australian Word Book Reviews


  • Reene's Library

    MS Readathon 📚 Book 3

    I received this beautiful book also in my hospital bag. This book has beautiful drawings showing the beautiful arts of the aboriginal culture.

    I love the bright colours and how attractive it is to my little girl.

    W is for Wombat
    By Bronwyn Bancroft

    ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐/5

    @reenes_library

    #msreadathon2023
    #bookreader #bookreadying #booklover #bookworm🐛📖 #childrensbooks @msreadathon

  • Heather

    i want a nursery filled with these beautiful pictures

  • Lex Redding

    One of the books included in my daughter's "Gladys Bag". Pretty indigenous illustrations and a suite of Australian words.

  • Elizabeth K.

    This is nice, Australia-specific (for the most part) nature words to illustrate the alphabet letters. I, the parent, enjoyed this because it's a little different from the usual alphabet books, and the illustrations are wonderful. Lu, the 11 month old, seemed only mildly interested.

  • Katie Fitzgerald

    Read at Baby/Toddler Story Time on 6/14/11:
    http://storytimesecrets.blogspot.com/...

  • Marisa

    I absolutely love the art in this book.

  • Kristen Iworsky

    Cute book.

  • Elizabeth

    My mom is really fond of wombats, so when I saw this book on
    50books_poc of course I had to check it out.

    It's definitely Australian, including some animals I'd never heard of -- goanna (a kind of lizard) lyrebird, numbat (a kind of anteater), quokka (a marsupial), unicorn fish, yabby (the picture looks like a lobster, but
    technically it's a crayfish --
    apparently the main difference is that lobsters are saltwater and crayfish are freshwater? and lobsters are bigger).

    It technically skips X, which is forgivable.

    I don't love the sort of pointilism art style, but I'll probably get this book for the nibling 'cause my mom will love having a book with a wombat.