This is a partnered post. All opinions are my own.
Bedtime stories are a favorite part of growing up. As kids, you learn to experience the world of imagination through books. And as you grow, you learn the skills of reading on your own. It’s important to instill reading skills in kids at a young age and encourage their love of reading. I don’t know about your little ones, but I have two eager readers that enjoy delving into new story books. So, when Kohl’s Cares sent a few of their spring collection to us – including adorable plush characters from the stories, they were excited.
My 4 year old had the honor of opening the Kohl’s Cares box to find 2 story books: “A Color of His Own” and “It’s Mine!” These award-winning children’s books are from renowned author/illustrator Leo Lionni, and available nationwide for just $5 a piece. Grab their matching plush characters for another $5 and you have a great bundled gift on your hands!
Another bonus is 100% of Kohl’s Cares profit are donated to support kids’ health and education initiatives in communities nationwide. Just think of all the lives your touching with these small purchases. It’s amazing!
The boys selected “A Color of His Own” for the first night, and daddy read the story aloud. The boys leaned in to hear about a chameleon who discovers friendship is just as important as having a color of his own.
The next evening, the boys eagerly awaited the tale of “It’s Mine!” a fable about three little frogs that learn about sharing. The boys had their plush pals close by as the stories unfolded.
These beautifully illustrated bedtime stories provide a positive message for kids while being entertaining too. The boys have read the books again, and again.
Grab these stories from the spring collection at Kohl’s now! Additional stories from the author include “Frederick” with a mouse plush and “Cornelius” with a crocodile plush toy.
Giveaway Time!
Enter below for your chance to win a copy of “It’s Mine!” and the frog plush from Kohl’s!
Not sure how to enter my giveaways?
latanya says
any books by the Bearstein bears
charlene says
My favorite book was Where the wild things are
ColleenMarie says
I always liked The Very Hungry Catapillar
Tara O. says
My favorite book was Ferdinand!
Keri Justice says
I always loved hop on pop and dr Seuss books.
Patricia says
The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle.
June S. says
My favorite book when I was a child was The Three Billy Goat Gruff.
Francine Anchondo says
Green Eggs and Ham
Rita M says
I never had any books as a child but my daughter had a favorite called Mailman Mike & my granddaughter loves the Pout Pout Fish series.
Cynthia C says
My sons liked Swimmy and Strega Nona when they were small.
Denise S says
My favorite was Blueberries for Sal.
Klydra Pugh says
A Light in the Attic
Thanks for the chance
gina blades says
My favorite books were Green Eggs and Ham and the Berenstain Bears.
McKim says
I had a Golden Book about Lucinda the Donkey that I loved reading over and over.
Lisa Ann says
I always loved Madeline.
Kelly D says
I liked The Berenstain Bears, “The Spooky Old Tree”.
Austin Baroudi says
The Very Hungry Caterpillar.
Erica B. says
I liked where the wild things are.
Ireon Williams says
The gingerbread man
Wehaf says
I always loved “Noisy Nora” by Rosemary Wells.
Stacie H says
My favorite book when I was a child was Frog and Toad.
Meghan B says
If you give a mouse a cookie was my favorite
Heather D says
I can’t pick a fav childhood book. I was always reading. I did fall in love with Dean Koontz when I was very young.
Cindy Peterson says
I was a voracious reader. So many beloved books. Charlotte’s Web was one.
Misty Woods says
If you give a mouse a cookie
Brittney House says
I liked the Amelia Bedelia books.
Cynthia says
I loved the cat in the hat
Dwayne Berry says
My favorite children’s book was That’s Good, That’s Bad by Joan M. Lexau. Close second was The Sneetches by Dr Seuss
John Deal says
don’t remember the name, but it was about a horse
Kim Reid says
I liked Dr. Seuss – Green Eggs and Ham, thanks!
Kim Reid
Ashley C says
I loved If You Give A Mouse A Cookie
beth says
My favorite was The Ox Cart Man
Luna S says
The giving tree was one of my favorites.
Nicole Lancaster says
My favorite favorite childhood book is the Velveteen Rabbit.
Missy says
The Very Hungry Catapillar was my favorite.
Jenny Q. says
I loved the Chronicles of Narnia, and for little ones, I like all of the Dr. Suess books.
Jenny Scheldberg says
I remember loving Goldie Locks and Blueberries for Sal.
Kristen says
My favorite was called Little Popcorn, about a little dog who wanted to become a firehouse dog and ride on the big fire engine.
susan smoaks says
i really like the hungry caterpillar
Lisa Walker says
I loved Winnie the Pooh books when I was little.
ReggieMann says
One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish by Dr. Seuss
Virginia Rowell says
My favorite is Green Eggs and Ham.
Breanne says
I liked The Lorax.
james jenkins says
mine was “make way for ducklings”
Aubrey says
My favorite childhood book was Amelia bedelia.
Kristi C says
My favorite was the Pokey Little Puppy.
Megan C says
I always loved The Hungry Caterpillar
Audra O'Hara says
My favorite was Snow White. It was a big Little Golden Book with the huge pages. I loved the illustrations and now it’s been passed down to my little girl.
Katie R says
I loved the Rainbow Fish and also the Hungry Caterpillar!
Jennifer says
We have both of those books and the boys love them too 🙂
josiahsmommy85 says
My favorite book was The Corduroy Bear.
Deanna says
I loved The Berenstein Bears books- No Girls Allowed was my favorite!
wendi says
The foot book by Dr Suess11
laura588 says
My favorite childhood book was Charlotte’s Web.
Laurie Emerson
Renee G says
My favorite was The Little Red Hen.
Carolyn Daley says
I loved the Clifford books when I was a kid.
Janine H says
I liked Amelia bedelia
Rajee Pandi says
any dr Seuss books.
Mirela Ch says
You are right – reading books to kids before they go to sleep is investing in their development. I read even during the day because Karolina likes book. I always tell her what is on each page and she sometimes points and asks ‘What’s that’