Age rating and parents' guide:İki
by Carole Bloch
Ages 1–4
İki by Carole Bloch is best for children aged 1–4. It has no violence, nothing scary, no romance and no bad language.
Discover the wonderful things your body can do! From hands that hold bananas to feet that kick balls, eyes that see, and ears that listen to bedtime stories, each pair of body parts has an everyday purpose. Most wonderful of all are two loving arms ready for a warm hug.
Content ratings
How much of each a parent can expect, from none to strong.
- Violence
- None
- Scary moments
- None
- Romance
- None
- Bad language
- None
Content checked by Dhiraj Bodade, co-founder of Bookstaken, on .
At a glance
- Picture book
Books like İki
Similar stories for the same ages, none more intense than this one should be for its youngest readers.
Ages 1–4
Zwei
by Carole Bloch
Discover the wonderful things your body can do! From hands that hold bananas to feet that kick balls, eyes that see, and ears that listen to bedtime stories, each pair of body parts has an everyday purpose. Most wonderful of all are two loving arms ready for a warm hug.
Ages 1–4
Deux
by Carole Bloch
Discover the wonderful things your body can do! From hands that hold bananas to feet that kick balls, eyes that see, and ears that listen to bedtime stories, each pair of body parts has an everyday purpose. Most wonderful of all are two loving arms ready for a warm hug.
Ages 2–5
Wapi paka wangu?
by Clare Verbeek, Thembani Dladla, Zanele Buthelezi
A young boy searches high and low for his sneaky black cat. As he checks under the bed, on top of the cupboard, behind the couch, and beyond, the playful feline stays just one step ahead in a delightful game of hide-and-seek.
Ages 2–5
Was tust du?
by Nina Orange
What are you doing right now? Through joyful actions like singing, waving, clapping, stretching, and listening, a lively group of children demonstrates everyday verbs. This bright and interactive reader encourages little ones to mirror the movements, practice basic conversational verbs, and answer the final question themselves.
Ages 2–5
Che cosa stai facendo?
by Nina Orange
What are you doing right now? Through joyful actions like singing, waving, clapping, stretching, and listening, a lively group of children demonstrates everyday verbs. This bright and interactive reader encourages little ones to mirror the movements, practice basic conversational verbs, and answer the final question themselves.
Ages 2–5
¿Dónde está mi gato?
by Clare Verbeek, Thembani Dladla, Zanele Buthelezi
A young boy searches high and low for his sneaky black cat. As he checks under the bed, on top of the cupboard, behind the couch, and beyond, the playful feline stays just one step ahead in a delightful game of hide-and-seek.
A good book is the start. A mentor makes it stick.
In a free 1:1 session, a trained Bookstaken mentor reads with your child, asks what they think and helps the reading habit last.