![]() ![]() And ultimately, about how he is a biological creature that has autonomy over his own body. ![]() About how pooping is natural part of being a human. About how he uses his nose to smells things. This is one of the things that makes this book great: it teaches A about his body. Different shapes, different colors, and even different smells.” At that last part, he wrinkled up his nose and pretended to sniff the book, then he turned and grinned at me. On Thursday morning, as I was reading the book to him (trying to calm him down because he woke up in a FOUL mood), we got to a page when it talked about how “different animals make different kinds of poop. As the book says, “all living things eat, so everyone poops.” There are one-hump camels pooping two-hump camels pooping gorillas, pigs, pelicans, and bugs pooping. To be fair, I think that’s part of the reason A likes it: there are lots of animals. It’s literally a book about pooping, complete with illustrations of turds hanging out of people’s butts. ![]() My husband went to a library book sale (the kind when all of the old books are 25 cents), and came back with Taro Gomi’s Everyone Poops. ![]() Well, today, we’re talking about Storytime & Poop. I’ve done a mini-series on this blog called ‘Storytime & …”: Storytime & avoiding colorblindness, Storytime & decentralizing manhood, and Storytime & naming Whiteness. New favorite book alert! New favorite book alert! A has a new favorite book, and I’m loving it, too. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |