Diggersaurs Explore

by Michael Whaite

Overview

Construction trucks combined with dinosaurs rock the landscape in this companion to DIGGERSAURS! There are surprises in store in this rhyming, treasure-hunt adventure, where the emphasis is on demolition and exploration!

When building work is done, it's time for fun! A dozen diggersaurs crunch and crush, excavate and explore...perhaps for gold...or something more? Our familiar diggersaur friends—WRECKERSAURUS! DUMPERSAURUS! DOZERSAURUS, and more—are back with their rip-roaring sound effects. While exploring and demolishing, these helpful Diggersaurs discover a fantastical treasure—a whole new kind of diggersaur! Keen-eyed readers will love searching for jewels and treasure on every spread for added fun. Truck and dinosaur lovers will devour this all new adventure.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781984896131
Publisher:	Random House Children's Books
Publication date:	03/30/2021
Pages:	34
Sales rank:	138,902
Product dimensions:	6.90(w) x 6.90(h) x 0.80(d)
Lexile:	AD440L (what's this?)
Age Range:	3 Months to 3 Years

About the Author

MICHAEL WHAITE is a writer, illustrator, and animator who has worked in children's television for over thirty years in England, where he lives with his wonderful wife and delightful daughter. Find him on Twitter: @MichaelWhaite.

Editorial Reviews

Explore with a diggersaur? Expect roars for more! Both dino and machine lovers will still find much to enjoy here.” —Kirkus Reviews

From the Publisher

2019-12-08
Exploration's just a little bit easier when you've mechanical monsters on your side.

Two tiny humans (one with dark skin and the other with light) and a host of diggersaurs are on a good old-fashioned treasure hunt. Trouble is, there are a lot of obstacles in the way that need to be removed. That means clearing fallen trees, drilling under steep slopes, hauling huge boulders, and more. Good thing the diggersaurs are always ready to lend a hand. When at last everyone reaches the beach, the diggersaurs find and excavate a beautiful golden diversaur, trapped beneath the sand for years. The diversaur may not be a treasure to take home, but don't worry. Sharp-eyed spotters will notice that the humans find different hidden doodads on almost every two-page spread. Throughout the book, gentle rhyming text keeps the story moving and grooving. There is great pleasure to be found in following the little people as they scurry from place to place, and the reveal of the hidden diversaur is a treat. And while the individual names of the diggersaurs ("Grabbersaurus," "Dozersaurus," etc., are emblazoned on their sides) are less clever than those Chris Gall offers up in Dinotrux (2009), both dino and machine lovers will still find much to enjoy here.

Explore with a diggersaur? Expect roars for more! (Picture book. 3-6)

Kirkus Reviews