Book with Tablet. Funny Animals

 Kids, go for a walk in Africa! Now you can!

Now Africa with its most famous inhabitants... is right next to you. 

What’s more - it’s right in your home. This talking book-tablet fills it with the sounds of the wild African nature.

And the sounds are not toy sounds, don’t think that. 

• the roar of the lion;
• the menacing growl of the tiger;
• the ominous rumble of the crocodile; 
• the “battle” call of the rhinoceros:
• the trumpet sound of the African elephant.

All this creates an atmosphere of a living savanna around you.

Dangerous? Of course, it is dangerous! 

However, the ubiquitous, playful parrot will timely warn you with its bright whistle about the lurking panther in the bushes.

And the giraffe - it is here, in the book-tablet “Funny Animals,” as kind as in the zoo - can see everything like on the palm of its hand from its height. Do you know how it warns about danger?

Now you will know! 

And you will now recognize the zebra by its voice immediately.

The zebra is a striped African horse. But it “speaks” quite differently than our “domestic” horse. 

And how? The sound tablet accurately reproduces the natural voice of the zebra. But on it, just like on a horse, you can promptly gallop away from the chase of predators.

And also, a turtle will come to help. The great ocean turtle will shout in such a voice that the crocodile and the panther are unlikely to want to mess with it. 

See how many different game plots you can come up with using the sound tablet book “Funny Animals.”

Yes, and for what reason suddenly the lion, elephant, tiger, and crocodile are considered funny animals? Not funny at all! And with such natural voices. 

The answer lies in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th buttons on the sound tablet that comes with the colorful cardboard gift book.

There, in these buttons, “funny nursery rhymes and songs, fascinating riddles, a total of 45 games and tasks” featuring all our “fearsome” inhabitants of the hot savanna are “hidden.” 

Start using the tablet and the book by yourself, and you will immediately see why the word “fearsome” is in quotes…