![]() ![]() Maybe the wombat.) As far as ‘animals eating food’ books go, I like this one more than The Very Hungry Caterpillar. ![]() ![]() The illustrations are perfect and it feels Australian (I think it’s the clothesline. 6,180 Ratings 500 Reviews published 2002 35 editions Wombats are cuddly-looking, slow-moving Australian Want to Read Rate it: Diary of a BABY Wombat by Jackie French 3. She trains her humans to feed her the foods she wants (it starts with carrots), and you see all her adventures like when she battles the laundry and the welcome mat. ![]() Mummy Jen reviews Diary of a WombatĪ charming and delightful book! The wombat is not a particularly verbose creature so many of her diary entries are just ‘Monday. She teaches them when she would like carrots, when she would like oats and when she would like both at the same time. She wrestles unknown creatures, runs her own digging business, and most difficult of all - trains her humans. Diary of a BABY Wombat Jackie French, Bruce Whatley (Illustrator) 3.84 836 ratings108 reviews The inimitable wombat who shared her adventures (eating, scratching, digging, sleeping) in the wildly successful Diary of a Wombat is backwith a baby This time, it's the baby who tells the story. The book doesn’t rhyme but it’s still fun to listen to. this wombat leads a very busy and demanding life. The wombat scratches and breaks things to train her human I just cry. Importantly, we both are good at training our humans to cater to our demands. I often sleep after eating, and eat after sleeping (the wombat seems to sleep more than I do, though - weak). I have some important things in common with the wombat. I really like this book! The wombat writes a compelling diary. Baby Librarian Tilly and her mummy Jen review the classic Diary of a Wombat by Jackie French and Bruce Whatley.īaby Librarian Tilly reviews Diary of a Wombat ![]()
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