All Aboard! The Airport Train (An Abrams Extend-a-Book) (Board book)
Hop on board to explore the airport in this accordion-style book with flaps to lift on every page
A Parents Magazine Best Children’s Books Selection!
All aboard! This accordion-style book folds out car by car, taking readers on a tour of an airport train—inside and out. Readers are asked to help a girl bound for summer camp find her missing plane ticket, and as they search, they are introduced to all the passengers on the train. There are vacationing penguins, glamorous movie stars, traveling musicians, and other silly surprises sure to delight on every read. When readers flip the book over, they’ll discover a panoramic view of the airport—the control tower, runways, and parking lots—dotted with objects for readers to find and count. A fun, interactive ride from beginning to end!
A Parents Magazine Best Children’s Books Selection!
All aboard! This accordion-style book folds out car by car, taking readers on a tour of an airport train—inside and out. Readers are asked to help a girl bound for summer camp find her missing plane ticket, and as they search, they are introduced to all the passengers on the train. There are vacationing penguins, glamorous movie stars, traveling musicians, and other silly surprises sure to delight on every read. When readers flip the book over, they’ll discover a panoramic view of the airport—the control tower, runways, and parking lots—dotted with objects for readers to find and count. A fun, interactive ride from beginning to end!
Illustrator Andrew Kolb first garnered attention with his illustrated version of David Bowie’s Space Oddity. Since then, he has created illustrations for clients including chickaDEE Magazine, the Toronto Zoo, and Pixar. He is also the author of Edmund Unravels and the illustrator of All Aboard!: Let’s Ride a Train and All Aboard!: The Christmas Train. He lives in Ontario, Canada.
Nichole Mara only has two feet, and she’s not afraid to use them to run, jump, and play all around New York City.
Nichole Mara only has two feet, and she’s not afraid to use them to run, jump, and play all around New York City.
“A fun and useful educational tool for preschoolers.”
— Kirkus Reviews