This book is great for younger children, 0-3 years old. The book has simple words like uh-oh and repetitive, very illustrated pictures and children can relate and guess or discussion what will happen next and what they would do or what the child in the book is doing.

source- Pierce college library

I love how the story is illustrated. It allows you and the child to discuss what will or might happen next. Helps children understand the term uh-oh.
Ages: 2-5
Source: Amazon Kindle

Rachel Isadora returns to her vivid, colorful charcoal illustrations in this book following the same little kid as in "Peekaboo Bedtime". She continues her repetitious style in her text with a picture of the child doing an activity followed by "uh oh!" on the next page when they have run into a problem. The problems are all caused by the little kid, whether it is spilling the cereal, dropping the ice cream or drawing on the walls, except for the final "Uh oh!" when the Grandpa falls asleep while reading the bedtime story. Rachel Isadore is a wonderful artist and her illustrations are full of beauty and wonder. She also adds beautiful illustrations for the book ends with the child waking up in the morning and sleeping in bed at night. ( )

This book would be cute to read to a toddler that as our main character is a toddler that is always getting into things. The phrase Uh-oh , besides simple words like 'breakfast' , are the only words in the book so the book is mostly a picture walk.
To be honest the theme of the story isn't that exciting as an adult but toddlers may get a kick out of it if you add some personality while you read it. ( )

This was an extremely cute book! It had very little words however I can picture just how interested a kindergartner would be reading this book. They would be so excited, citing along the words with the reader. That's what I like about this book. It is relatable and cute and I would read this to my class of kindergartners if i got the chance. ( )