This is connect-the-dots but a little different! Still each coloring page is a surprise!

The pages have numbered dots as you would expect, but there are also many dots which have 1 or 2 zeros. This makes it a little harder to determine beforehand what is on the page. Only after you connect many dots, you will find out what you are drawing!

There is only one book in this series for now: Animals - fun for anyone who likes animals!

Animals contains 50 very recognizable animals from all over the world!

This book has 50 connect-the-dots pages with different animals that you will probably easily recognize. These include of course the elephant and giraffe but also more common animals that you might see closer to home, like a sheep or a chicken. For those who don't like surprises, the type of animal is printed upside-down on the back of the page. This book is perfect for children who are learning the numbers until 100, love animals and drawing but who also like a bit of a puzzle!

• This book has 36 coloring pages.
• Each page is filled with numbers.

ISBN: 979-8-2803-2587-6

General rules for connect-the-dots puzzles:

• The pages are filled with dots that have numbers.
• A number is (almost always) just below a dot.
• Connect these dots in the sequence of the numbers.
• Start at the dot with number 1 (the 1 is a bit larger than other numbers).
• Draw a line from this dot to the dot with number two.
• Continue to draw a line to the dot with number three.
• Continue until you have reached the highest number.

But beware, there is a little twist!

• There are many dots with zeros on each page!
• These dots are not connected to any other dot.
• These dots are there to:
• make it a little bit harder to see what is on the page.
• make it a little harder to find the next number.
• A sequence may be less but never more than 100 dots.
• So there are no numbers on a page higher than 100.
• There are two pages with 2 sequences of numbers.

You only need a pen or pencil to draw the lines, but it is recommended to put a (blanc) piece of paper behind the page to prevent ink from bleeding to the next page.