Big Enough for a Bed and Too Big for Diapers (2 titles in 1) (Sesame Street) Kindle Edition

My daughter was recently moved to a “big girl” bed and started potty training. We’ve looked for books that she can related to and will enjoy as she goes through these new experiences. Since I purchased the ebook version, she loves being able to “swipe” the pages. She is a fan of Sesame Street, so the combination of the characters and the content can’t be beat. Each story is short enough, both books can be read in minutes.

My son really liked this book. It also made him think, since he's going through a stubbornness with his potty training. He really enjoyed how the book started out with being a big boy and sleeping in a big bed. Then when it got to Ernie and him sitting on the potty like a big boy, my son stopped and I could see the gears grinding in his little head. But overall, it kept his attention and I thought that the pictures on the Fire were similar to those you'd see right out of a hard copy of a book! I was more than satisfied.

Good stories for kids especially with the quarantine now. It’s the best for them.

I really wish I would've known it was that short, I would've never paid $4 for that little of a book!

We read these books every day. We read them in preparation for switching to a big girl bed from her crib, as well as for potty training. We don't watch Sesame Street at home, my daughter just knows the characters from books at school, and she just loves Elmo.

Nice short stories. For some reason my little boy love them. He wants to read them once and again... and again.

My daughter loves this book! She wants to read it every night. It is a bit short but I like that there are two books in one. She is about ready to potty train so reading about Ernie using the potty is helpful. The illustrations are colorful and adorable. Great book for a toddler's short attention span.

2 stories in 1, both are rather short and sweet, but gives the basics of getting a big kid bed and using the potty.

Very good to help kids in early age