By Hervé Tullet
There's one yellow dot and a note that says press it. Your child does, turns the page, and the dots have changed, as if they listened.
One yellow dot, and the book asks your child to press it. Turn the page and now there are two. Then it's rub the dot, shake the book, tip it to the left, blow on the page, clap your hands, and each time you turn the page the dots have done as they were told. They multiply, switch colors, slide into a pile, swell up and shrink back down. Nothing on the page actually moves, but your child is convinced they made every bit of it happen.
Some children only want a book if there's something to do to it, some way to poke it or shake it and make it react. This one is built for exactly that. It behaves like the screen they love, except it's paper and every change is coming from them. A full read runs about five minutes and usually ends in a laugh. Plenty of children flip straight back to the front to run the whole thing again.