Fisher Price Ears Nose Toes

Featuring the adorable Animals of the Rainforest characters, this board book features a convenient carry-along stroller strap. Full color.

A board book that stimulates baby with bold, bright illustrations and photographs, and introduces baby to facial feature recognition. Convenient stroller strap helps make it easy to entertain baby on the go. From little toes to cute cheeks, babies will love looking at the pictures of other babies and animals! One nose, two ears, two eyes - this buggy book helps youngest babies learn all about our faces. Illustrated with the cute and appealing characters from Fisher Price's top brand, Animals of the Rainforest, babies see that animals have faces just like ours, too.Ages: 0+

With child-appealing language and striking collage paper illustrations, a lap-size, lift-the-flap board book captures a toddler's fascination with the wonderful parts of his body.

The American toy business is massive, world dominating, cutthroat, exciting, and increasingly willing to sacrifice our kids in its frantic rush for profit. And yet, for all its rapaciousness, the industry is in the business of delighting and fascinating our children. Toys are one of the most emotive subjects in the world. We all remember our own toys; we care desperately about those we choose for our kids, knowing these objects help shape children's lives. They are also a constantly newsworthy item: every Christmas, which toys are hot -- and the scramble by parents to grab them before the stores are empty -- is front-page and TV bulletin news. The Real Toy Story tells the tales of these toys and of the vast, world-dominating $22 billion American industry that creates them. The rewards for success are enormous: a top toy can earn billions -- H. Ty Warner shot into Forbes's World's Richest People list with his creation of Beanie Babies. The price of failure is just as huge -- the battlefield is littered with the corpses of once-successful toy companies whose multimillion-dollar gambles did not pay off. It is a world of contrasts. The Real Toy Story looks at both sides: at Slinky, Elmo, Barbie, Transformers, and their creators, but also at the dark side of an industry that leads the way in cold-blooded marketing targeted at children. Parents will want to learn about how this seemingly benign industry exploits, sometimes surreptitiously, the many new media: cable television, the internet, CD-ROMs, sometimes even invading the playgrounds to peddle their wares to unsuspecting young people. Perhaps more disturbingly, this hard-hitting book examines the vast gap between the cuddly image of toys and how almost all toys destined for America are actually produced in China under sweatshop conditions. Today the toy industry is in the midst of rapid change. Tapping into the concern millions of adults have about the toys they choose for the children in their lives, this riveting exposé is essential reading for everyone who cares about kids.

Current market values for 31,000 listings and 2,000 photographs are included in this publication that has been revised with new toy categories.