Babies Laugh at Peekaboo: Play Along with Grab-And-Pull Pages and Mirror - Board Book

by Caspar Addyman (Author), Ania Simeone (Illustrator)

"Babies who laugh more, learn more." Dr. Caspar Addyman

Babies Laugh at Peekaboo is sure to get babies giggling!

Written by Dr. Caspar Addyman, a leading expert in what makes babies laugh, this adorable book brings the game of Peekaboo to life with grab-and-pull pages and a shiny mirror.

Dr Caspar's research shows that playing Peekaboo is the best way to make a baby laugh, and this book is scientifically developed to help babies and carers bond through reading and laughter.

Babies will love opening the pages to reveal smiling, giggling and laughing baby faces, beautifully illustrated by Ania Simeone. The shiny mirror at the back of the book is perfect for entertaining babies up to 18 months old - you could even try propping the book up for tummy time.

The fun doesn't stop here! Babies can also giggle along with:

Babies Laugh at Everything (sound book)
Babies Laugh All Day Long (squeaker book)
Babies Laugh at Tickles (single-sound button book)

Author Biography

Dr. Caspar Addyman is a developmental psychologist and director of the Goldsmiths InfantLab. He is interested in how babies adapt to the world and how we support their learning. Over the course of his career, he has investigated early concept learning, the foundations of language, time perception and sleep, and of course, the importance of laughter and positive emotion in early life - research that culminated in Caspar's joyful and informative book, The Laughing Baby. Not only does Caspar write about babies, but he also writes for babies with his fabulous Babies Laugh books.

Born in Gdansk, Poland, Ania Simeone graduated in literature and moved to Sardinia, Italy, for ten years. She currently lives in the beautiful seaside town of Sopot in Poland, with her husband, daughter, Sara, and dog, Leo. Ania beautifully captures all the happy, curious and funny moments of everyday life. She works with traditional techniques, like coloured pencils and watercolours, as well as digital programs, carefully selecting colours to reflect the seasons and their light.