Developing reading and listening habits in your toddler is a good option. This will boost their picking ability and let them help in learning fast. Reading children’s books loudly activates their creativity and broadens their vision of the world. It helps them improve their communication and active listening and teaches them to grasp the printed language. Even after children can read on their own, it’s always necessary for you to study along.

As per one study, reading-like positive reinforcement can better prevent performance and concentration, particularly as you age. The writers also say that reading every day will slow things down the discourage investment in late-life. Reading helps in improving brain activity and increase knowledge.

So, let’s find the best book for your 18-month toddler:

1. If Animals Kissed Good Night

The very first page reads If wildlife kissed like we kiss goodnight, cheetah and her cub, in the early summer sun, will swing from a branch and start kissing. On certain pages, Tiger cub and mom will kiss and then roar. Wolves and her cubs would kiss and afterwards howl. The tale is perfectly sounded right; the drawings are fantastic, not too distracting or complicated, like some kid’s books.

Pros:

• Fantastic illustrations.
• Cute storybook for your kid.

Cons:

• Some books may be delivered as defected.

2.There’s a Bear on My Chair

Weak Mouse, guy! A bear has relaxed down in his comfy chair, and the chair isn’t big enough even for two. The mouse is trying all sorts of methods to drive the stubborn Bear, but nothing works. Once Mouse’s gone, Bear will get up and walk around. But what is it? Is this the mouse in Bear’s residence? This book has perfect illustrations that your kid would love and enjoy.

 Pros:

• The child would love the illustrations.
• Amazing story for your kid.

Cons:

• Some people may claim the quality of the illustrations.

3. Giraffes Can’t Dance

Giraffes Can’t Dance a wonderful book that enhances faith and a positive self-esteem in kids and compassion and appreciation for others who are different. The book is about a giraffe called Gerald who dreams of dancing but is constantly made fun of and discouraged by many other animals. He eventually encounters a cricket that tells him that everybody can achieve their desires in their special manner.

Unexpectedly the giraffe dances or all the other animals that scoffed are watching him in wonder. The idea is to trust in yourselves, do what makes life worth living; you’re great in your way. The graphics are bright and attractive, and the rhythm of the story makes this suitable for a wide variety of ages.

Pros:

• Kids love the illustrations.
• Gives a message to believe in yourself.

Cons:

• None

4. Peek-A Who?

It’s a lovely and vibrant panel book that’s great for babies and toddlers! Little ones enjoy very clear text repetition and vibrant colours-and. This book is the perfect size to carry. This book is a genuine page turned, each containing a slight hint as to what the next page looks like before you switch and BOOM; it’s there. It seems like the book is too obsessed with the words or phrases with who it is.

Colourful photos and basic text rapping help kids imagine what’s going on in the edge cut frames of these two fun picture books. The suspense of what’s hidden on the next side, and the vivid, entertaining drawings, will keep kids wondering and grinning to the shocking ends.

Pros:

• Kida loves this a lot.
• An interesting and tricky book that children do enjoy.

Cons:

• None

5. The Pout-Pout Fish

Breaking off the admonitions of his mates to stop being such a miserable guy, elegant Mrs Squid, and Mr Eight, an octopus who just puts it right out there: “Your bald bearded-bulky pouting is an unappealing characteristic. The pout-potty fish has started to adopt who transmitting the “dreary-wear” is just who he is, and he has accepted it as his fate.

Then one day, a freshwater shrimp comes, and instead of giving out more expressions, she gives him a quick kiss and floats away. Experience how well his action left him feeling; the real pleasure awakens the pout-pout fish to the idea of what he may be worthy of-“spreading cheery-cheers all around the place.

Pros:

• Kindness act based story.
• Kids enjoy and love it.

Cons:

• some users claim the quality of the story is not so good.

6. Room on the Broom

This rolling, melody tale by professional fiction writer Julia Donaldson is the ideal Halloween read-out for the youngest audiences. A sweet witch, a starving dragon, and a dirty beast learn about cooperation, and readers will rejoice in the exciting (and not too frightening) conclusion.

This latest edition of the picture book is more enjoyable than the version we rented from the library. The library I agree with seems to have been “American style,” and some improvements are a real stretch. But it does seem to be identical to the earlier one. Please see below for adjustments between versions.

Pros:

• A bit is a loving Halloween story.
• Friendship story.

Cons:

• Edition may cause a problem.

7. The Wide-Mouthed Frog

A frog comes from the Okefenokee Wetlands with a big mouth that he already likes to use. He’s especially curious about the food patterns of many other species found in the outdoor activities that are, of course, before he comes across a huge green one as well lots of teeth that consider wide-mouthed frogs surprisingly tasty. A compelling story about a wide-mouthed frog that hops around rather than speaks to other creatures and then worries that a crocodile will feed him.

Pros:

• Amazing pop-up story.
• Kids would love it.

Cons:

• None