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Cover of The Real Mother Goose by Blanche Fisher Wright
5.0

Based on 3 Google Books ratings

The Real Mother Goose by Blanche Fisher Wright

by Blanche Fisher Wright

Book Details

Publisher:Is One Of Those Rare Books
Published:1860
Pages:92
Format:paperback
Language:English
ISBN:0590225170

Reading Info

Age Range:0-2

About This Book

Cuddle up and share the wonder of the original Real Mother Goose nursery rhymes, delighting young children for over 100 years! For more than 100 years, The Real Mother Goose Treasury has been charming millions of children by introducing familiar tales such as Pat-a-Cake, Little Bo-Peep, Humpty Dumpty, The House That Jack Built, Baa Baa Black Sheep, and more! Blanche Fisher Wright's lively, classic illustrations make this an enchanting introduction for families to read together. Mother Goose rhym

Our Review

This classic collection of nursery rhymes introduces babies and toddlers to the foundational sounds and rhythms of language through beloved verses like "Pat-a-Cake" and "Humpty Dumpty." Blanche Fisher Wright's timeless illustrations provide vibrant visual anchors for each rhyme, creating a rich, multisensory experience for the very young. The rhythmic patterns and repetitive sounds in these traditional poems are perfectly calibrated for developing ears, making this an ideal first poetry book. Parents will appreciate how these short, musical verses naturally support early literacy skills and phonological awareness.

What distinguishes this treasury is its century-tested ability to captivate the youngest listeners with a balance of familiar comfort and delightful surprise in every turn of the page. The large, clear illustrations against white backgrounds help focus infant attention, while the variety of rhymes maintains engagement through multiple readings. Families seeking to establish bedtime rituals or daytime reading routines will find this collection becomes an instant favorite, creating those precious moments of connection through shared rhythm and rhyme. These classic verses have endured because they speak directly to a child's developing sense of language, music, and wonder.

Themes

Juvenile Nonfiction

Subjects

Juvenile Nonfiction