
Good Night Moon
This is a must-have for any child’s library. It’s the classic story of a bunny in pajamas saying goodnight to everything around him. Aside from the overriding cuteness factor, this is a very comforting ritual to share with a baby. Plus, they love those rhymes. Who doesn’t? There is also a board version of this book complete with a stuffed bunny.
Black On White
Its black shadow drawings on white background. It’s also a bestseller. Why? Like everything else, babies’ eyes are developing. They’re not going to be able to handle 3D Avatar colors quite yet. These high contrast images are just the ticket. As they get older, they’ll start recognizing the shapes and associating the words. Welcome to speech development.
Dr. Seuss’s Sleep Book
If you are feeling a bit self-conscious about being silly in front of your baby, then read a Dr. Seuss out loud. He takes care of all the silliness for you. In this wonderful collection, there are all kinds of sassy poems that compel the reader to go all sing-songy. Nothing wrong with that. Remember, there are a gazillion Dr. Seuss books and everyone should be read at some point.
Look, Look!
No, seriously, look! This is another great monochromatic book chock full of easy to comprehend pictures. It’s the perfect read for tummy time.
Pat the Bunny Touch And Feel Book
At around three months (which will fly by fast), your baby will be reaching out to touch everything. This special edition features all kinds of colors, shapes, and textures to take in. If you have a chance to pat a bunny, you’re going to pat a bunny.
Where Is Baby’s Belly Button?
Very soon, your baby will be in search of a whole range of things. With this tome, you’ll start them out on the basics of finding their hands, eyes, feet and, of course, the belly button. As a bonus, you’ll be able to introduce the concept of “innie” and “outie.” What is your favorite baby book?

Dr. Seuss’s Sleep Book