How many friends could a Bibbolybob make if a Bibbolybob came to Earth?

vegan counting book for children

vegan counting book for children

vegan counting book for children

vegan counting book for children

vegan counting book for children

vegan counting book for children

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vegan counting book for children

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vegan counting book for children 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

vegan counting book for children 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

vegan counting book for children 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

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You might be interested to know that at one point during that afternoon, Herb noticed Wibbolywub had put down his notebook on the grass.  As a gentle breeze turned some of the pages he was able to steal a look inside – and who could blame him?  We’d all be curious about what someone was writing about us wouldn’t we?

Anyway, Herb didn’t actually understand most of what he glimpsed but he was pleased with himself for recognising the numbers.  Some of them were big ones.

The following is what he saw:

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The author, Edward Benn, gives thanks to Dr Milton Mills who wrote The comparative anatomy of eating which inspired this book.

How Many Friends Could A Bibbolybob Make If A Bibbolybob Came To Earth? is available in paperback from our little shop 😀

Listen to How Many Friends Could A Bibbolybob Make If A Bibbolybob Came To Earth? on Vegan Story Time.

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vegan books, vegan books for children, vegan children’s books, vegan children’s story, early learning story, vegan early learning book, learning numbers story

32 thoughts on “How many friends could a Bibbolybob make if a Bibbolybob came to Earth?

  1. Pingback: Most popular stories of July! | Violet's Vegan Comics

  2. Great stuff. I thought of Dr. Milton Mills before I came to the identification! In 2019 I was on a panel with Dr. Mills. We discussed “lab meat” and I think we gave it a pretty good trouncing. Anyway, thanks so much for publishing this brilliant work.

    Liked by 1 person

  3. I love, LOVE the illustration where Wib is flying back home. Is that a watercolour background? It’s so beautiful.

    Also, I love Wib’s nifty striped scarf.

    But mostly I love the info you included at the end re: characteristics of ominivores, herbivores and carnivores. Such great stuff! I would have really benefitted from this in science class when I was a kid…

    Liked by 1 person

    • I’m so glad you like it, thank you so much. Yes, it’s all watercolour – you paint onto a wet page to get the colours to mingle 😀 And I’m really happy you like the info at the end, I think you might be the first person to comment on that 😀 I wish I’d known it back in school too 😀

      Liked by 1 person

  4. |Sorry couldn’t wait for the weekly instalment so I read the whole book. Lovely stories of love and friendship, its so colourful the drawings are amazing.
    I will read it to the children for story time tomorrow and let you know what they think.

    Liked by 1 person

  5. This is a really wonderful story, we all enjoyed it a lot. It has such beautiful illustrations and such a beautiful message of love and friendship 🙂 We especially liked when they all played games together, and we were a bit sad when he leaves, it is such a beautiful story.

    Liked by 1 person

  6. This is a really great story, I loved it! I love all the wonderful illustrations and the cute animal characters. It reminds me of Winnie the Pooh, with aliens. The paintings are really beautiful, I really enjoyed reading this story, and I will read it to my children. I like the message that aliens would look at us and analyse us different from the way we think they would, and that humans are herbivores, from a scientific perspective.
    I like it a lot, and I like all the counting games they play together. It has a nice message of peacefulness across all species. A beautiful story.

    Liked by 1 person

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