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Little Christmas Tree by Jessica Courtney-Tickle

Book

Little Christmas Tree

Board Book – Lift the Flap, October 16, 2018

Jessica Courtney-Tickle

Candlewick Press · Print & ebook · October 16, 2018

Reading lane: JUVENILE FICTION / Science & Nature / Trees & Forests

"Courtney-Tickle’s friendly digital illustrations teem with life, while the sparkly, snow-dappled trees and lift-the-flap surprises are pleasantly reminiscent of an Advent calendar." – Publishers Weekly (starred review) One white and snowy night, a little Christmas tree stands alone in the forest.

At a Glance

Why This Clicks

Winter Comes Alive

A quiet snowy scene opens into a lively, nature-filled Christmas read.

Come here for

  • A snowy forest brightened by a fox, a robin, and fireflies
  • Nature woven into a Christmas setting

Expect

  • Lift-the-flap surprises along the way
  • A gentle shift from white stillness to lively color

Book Details

Authors
Jessica Courtney-Tickle
Publisher
Candlewick Press
Published
October 16, 2018
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
JUVENILE FICTION / Science & Nature / Trees & Forests · Christmas & Advent
Reading lane
JUVENILE FICTION / Science & Nature / Trees & Forests

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Colors

  • Christmas & Advent

  • Animals & Zoology

About This Book

"Courtney-Tickle’s friendly digital illustrations teem with life, while the sparkly, snow-dappled trees and lift-the-flap surprises are pleasantly reminiscent of an Advent calendar." – Publishers Weekly (starred review) One white and snowy night, a little Christmas tree stands alone in the forest. Everything is white and lifeless. As the night goes on, there are signs of life: an orange fox, a red-breasted robin, a cloud of fireflies. By the end of the book, the little Chris...

Read full description

"Courtney-Tickle’s friendly digital illustrations teem with life, while the sparkly, snow-dappled trees and lift-the-flap surprises are pleasantly reminiscent of an Advent calendar." – Publishers Weekly (starred review) One white and snowy night, a little Christmas tree stands alone in the forest. Everything is white and lifeless. As the night goes on, there are signs of life: an orange fox, a red-breasted robin, a cloud of fireflies. By the end of the book, the little Christmas tree is transformed by nature. Another glorious lift-the-flap exploration of nature in the same series as Little Tree and Little Honeybee.

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