Big, Little: A Book of Opposites

3.5

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Author(s)

Post Wave Children's Books (Translator)

Co-Authors / Illustrators

Didier Cornille

Publisher Name

Post Wave Children's Books

Genre(s)

Concept Book- Opposites

Age Range

Release Date

October 07, 2025

ISBN13

979-8895090350

ISBN10 or ASIN

Big and little. Loud and quiet. Fast and slow. Dive into the playful world of opposites in this vibrant book full of surprises.

A small click, a big bang. A sleek limo, a compact car. Contrasts at every turn!

This tiny, vibrant red book, with its minimalist design, surprises at every page with a playful mix of opposites. Didier Cornille transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary, making empty spaces feel full, vertical shapes horizontal, and round objects square. Plus, discover a few hidden fold-out pages that add an extra element of surprise.

LEARNING OPPOSITES: Delightful and surprising pairs of contrasts introduce kids to opposites.

ENGAGING AND EDUCATIONAL: A playful, clever selection of opposites will have kids and grown-ups giggling with delight.

FOLD-OUT SURPRISES: Extra fold-out pages make this fun book even more special.

Perfect for:

Parents, grandparents, caregivers, and educators
Anyone looking for early concept board books
Gift-giving for new baby or birthdays

Editor review

1 review

Best suited for Preschool

October 12, 2025 (Updated: June 30, 2026)

Overall rating

3.5

Plot

N/A

Characters

N/A

Writing Style

4.0

Illustrations/Photos (if applicable)

3.0

Big, Little: A Book of Opposites features an impressive array of opposite pairs to explore the concept for young readers thoroughly. The simple line drawings make it easy to see the opposites. This minimalist approach focuses on the words and prevents confusion. There are a few pages with folded drawings that expand for an engaging visual surprise that was highly engaging to the reader I worked with. This isn’t quite a board book, even though it is a small book; the inside pages are paper, and the concept is fine for a supervised read with toddlers, but it is best suited for preschool students who can be more careful handling the physical book and are more ready to learn about opposites.