I Love You to the Moon and Back

Show your child just how strong your love is every minute of the day!

Features a "To" and "From" personalization page, making this sweet board book an ideal gift for baby showers, birthdays, and new parents.

The sun rises, and a bear and cub begin their day together. They splash in the water, climb mountains, watch the colorful lights in the shimmering sky, and play with friends. They show their love for each other by touching noses, chasing each other, and, of course, hugging and snuggling before bed.

• A sweet book for babies and toddlers ages 0-3
• Perfect Mother's Day, Father's Day, Valentine's Day, baby showers, birthdays, and new parents
• Includes a "To" and "From" personalization page in the front of the book, making this heartwarming book an ideal gift

Amelia Hepworth lives in London with her family and two elderly sausage dogs. When she is not writing stories, she enjoys spending time with her little boy and daydreaming in the garden. Usually not at the same time.

As the day begins, Mother Bear and her cub enjoy their time together. They play in the water as they have their morning bath time. Mother Bear makes Cub tall by putting Cub up on her shoulders and carrying Cub to the top of the mountaintop, but Cub needs to hold on really tight. They study the sky and think about all the ways they can show love for each other — when they are touching noses, playing chasing games, or visiting with their friends. They snuggle with each other at the end of the day, and Mother Bear declares her love for her little cub. Amelia Hepworth has written a very sweet little story that will help the youngest listeners to settle down at the end of the day for bedtime. The text is written in perfect metrical rhyme. The real star here, though, is the gorgeous illustrations by Tim Warnes. Every page is filled with charming characters and pretty backgrounds in soft colors. Those cute bears and other woodland creatures will keep young listeners engaged. This is a sweet little book, but there is nothing new or fresh here. --Los Angeles Book Review