A Valentine for Uni the Unicorn - by Amy Krouse Rosenthal Board Book

Book Synopsis

Make any day Valentine's Day with this perfect gift for little unicorn lovers! Return to the world of the magical bestseller Uni the Unicorn with this original board book especially for little ones.

In this all-new board book based on the New York Times bestselling Uni the Unicorn, everyone's favorite unicorn is hoping to receive a valentine from someone very special...YOU!

A baby board book perfect for the youngest Uni fans, A Valentine for Uni the Unicorn will enchant little listeners with its bright colors and a sweet, simple rhyme. There are lots of ways to show how much you care, and Uni is excited to try them all! Return to the magical land of unicorns for this special Valentine's Day treat.

Review Quotes

Praise for Uni the Unicorn

PreS-K--In this delightfully entertaining story, children are transported to a land in which unicorns are the norm and little girls are believed to be mythical creatures. Uni is like all the other unicorns in so many ways. She had a swirly horn, a magnificent mane, and the magical ability to make wishes come true. "But there was one thing that definitely set Uni apart. Uni believed that little girls were REAL." Despite being laughed at and dismissed for her beliefs, she dreams of what friendship with a human girl would be like. The book features Rosenthal's familiar mix of humor and wit, making this book ideal for reading out loud or independently. Barrager's illustrations offer full page spreads of whimsical, dreamlike images that will make every reader want to believe in unicorns (or little girls). This book will be read, treasured, and loved by young dreamers.--Megan Egbert, Meridian Library District, ID for School Library Journal

About the Author

Amy Krouse Rosenthal was born in 1965, and graduated from Tufts University. A prolific writer, speaker, film maker, and radio show host, she also contributed to TED Talks and wrote several adult and children's books. She lived in Chicago with her husband and children for several years, and then announced on March 3, 2017, that she was terminally ill with cancer. Her essay for the Modern Love column in the New York Times, entitled "You May Want to Marry My Husband," went viral online. She died on March 13, 2017.