
"My Dad Is a Tree" is a delightful picture book that captures the magic of childhood imagination and the unwavering love of a parent. A young girl convinces her father to pretend to be a tree, and he fully commits, standing still as birds nest in his hair, squirrels hide acorns in his pockets, and spiders spin webs. The story humorously depicts the dad's stoic perseverance through various "tree-like" experiences, all while his daughter lovingly tends to him. It's a charming read for ages 4-8, perfect for sparking imaginative play and appreciating the special bond between fathers and children. Parents will enjoy the gentle humor and the tribute to their own willingness to engage in their children's fantastical worlds.
A dad and daughter take pretending to an adorable extreme in this funny book that's perfect for Father's Day. It’s easy to be a tree. Just pretend your arms are branches, your body is a trunk, and your legs are roots. Don’t move, even if a bird makes a nest on your head, a squirrel hides an acorn in your pocket, and a spider builds a web under your arm. It’s OK: Trees don’t mind those things. Or so says the little girl who persuades her father to be a tree all day long, no matter what, even in the rain! This silly and sweet picture book will inspire all kinds of imaginative play and is a tribute to parents who will do just about anything for their kids.