If you think you already know the story of the itsy-bitsy spider, think again. From a Caldecott medalist comes a dynamic pop-up interpretation of a classic song. Every child learns the song as a toddler, but they’ve never seen it this way before! Caldecott medalist Richard Egielski brings “The Itsy Bitsy Spider” vividly to life with intricate paper constructions on every page: the baseball-cap-wearing spider literally climbs up the water spout, and is deluged by raindrops for “down came the rain.” And when the sun magnificently reappears, the spider happily resumes his climb—up to Mama! Ideal for fans of Robert Sabuda, this pop-up creation brilliantly captures the resilient spirit of a timeless tune and belongs in every child’s collection. Even Miss Muffet would welcome this spider into her library.
This all-new adventure for the itsy bitsy spider has exciting encounters with a fan, a mouse, a rocking chair, a cat, and a big maple tree. Finally, the itsy bitsy spider finds a lovely spot to spin a new silky web.
But that itsy bisty spider is on its way back up again! Sing along with this timeless classic in the musical version of a favorite chrilden's game. Read the story then press the button to here the tune and sing along together!
Fun And Colorful Illustrations Will Take You Through The Nursery Rhyme, Itsy Bitsy Spider.
Traditional rhyme about the itsy bitsy spider that climbed up the water spout.
An illustrated version of the traditional nursery rhyme about a spider determined to reach the top.
An adaptation of a popular song
Read Along or Enhanced eBook: The classic song about a determined little spider is spun into an inspiring tale in this fun addition to the Record Spins series.
From the artist of the best-selling Grandma Loves You picture book comes the classic nursery rhyme in board book form. Toddlers will enjoy following along as Grandma lends a helping hand when the spider needs it most.
Big Book Script
The Itsy Bitsy Spider: Classic Nursery Rhymes Retold is a silly, fun, must-read-aloud book in which young children will find out what happens next to the poor, wet spider who tried and tried again to climb up the water spout.