This title is printed to order. This book may have been self-published. If so, we cannot guarantee the quality of the content. In the main most books will have gone through the editing process however some may not. We therefore suggest that you be aware of this before ordering this book. If in doubt check either the author or publisher’s details as we are unable to accept any returns unless they are faulty. Please contact us if you have any questions.
For ages 0-5
Can a snake wear shoes? No! But they sure can win a race.
In this light-hearted picture book about snakes, learn how snakes can slither up trees, on land and even in the water. See all the fun shapes a snake can make with its body. Snakes Have No Legs is perfect for home or for classroom read alouds. Kids love shouting out the answers to silly questions like Can a snake wear gloves? This call and response format is a time-tested method for keeping kids engaged and interacting, instead of just chewing on the pages.
Story Monsters Approved!
Parents and kids love it.
This book was adorable and kiddos are going to love it. It’s full of interesting facts presented in an entertaining format with hilarious illustrations. A winner!
We giggled a lot. It’s silly science. Super cute.
I absolutely love the artwork for this book. It is colorful and vibrant.
Book 1 of 6 in the Awesome Animals SeriesOther books in the series:
Snakes Have No Legs Pigs Never Sweat Geckos Don’t Blink Cows Have No Top Teeth Turtles Have Secret Ears Chicks Don’t Eat Candy
The Awesome Animals series is a collection of weird but true books for kids about the animal kingdom. Half fact and half fun, each book features an animal which is missing something that we’re taught to expect should be there. But these animals don’t just thrive despite that absence, they thrive because of it.
All books use a dyslexia-friendly type-face. With dyslexia, we often focus on the challenges - difficulty reading. But thanks to the way the dyslexic brain is built, people with dyslexia are often creative, intuitive and highly successful. In other words, those people aren’t thriving despite their dyslexic brain, they are thriving because of it.
