Children’s Books: Everyone Poops
Posted by Jim at April 11th, 2005
We have a lot of children’s books. I don’t mean this is a general sort of way as in “we’ve got more children’s books than we ever expected to have.” That’s true of most parents.
I mean it in the sense that “my Mom is a librarian and was a teacher for something like 20 years and needed to clear out a lot of books when my parents moved.” She gets a lot of free books, deliberately buys good books, and managed to accumulate a lot of books she wanted to get rid of.
I also ended up bringing home a bunch of my own childhood favorites as well. Thus, we’ve got a lot of Richard Scarry books. I hadn’t thought about Lowly Worm, Sargent Murphy, Huckle Cat or Sam and Dudley (the great detectives) in years.
That being said, I’m not even talking about one of those books in this post. I’m just saying we’ve got a lot of children’s books and that you can expect more reference to them in the future. I may even actually review some. In this case I’m just going to make people aware of one I read tonight as a bedtime story *.
“Everyone Poops” was originally published in Japan and translated into English. It’s a book that shows various people and animals with their dung.
I am not kidding.
This book is no doubt exceptionally useful for those children who intend to track whales and rhinos by their dung. Other children will find it interesting as well–unless of course they are among the few children not fascinated with bodily functions.
Not that there’s anything wrong with that.
* Note: I did not choose this book as a bedtime story. The kids chose it.









