Try coloring in some of the scenes from On the Loose in New Orleans. In the book, these pages are in full color, but the versions here are black and white so you can print and color them however you like:—
Sleeping Alligator | Louis Armstrong Park | Bourbon Street | The Bayou | Café Du Monde | The Garden District | Jackson Square | Canal Street Streetcar | Mississippi Paddlewheeler | The Louisiana State Museum Mardi Gras Exhibit | Audubon Zoo | Zoo Entrance | Audubon Aquarium | Faulkner House Books | The Commander's Palace Restaurant | World War II Museum | New Orleans Museum of Art | Louisiana Children's Museum | Audubon Insectarium | The French Market | New Orleans City Park Train Garden
Exciting News!—The first book in the series, On the Loose in Boston, was selected by Boston's Mayor for the city's suggested Youth Reading List.
Review of On the Loose in Boston, at Boston Mamas.com: Not only are the illustrations awesome, Stossel engages the reader with challenging searches for the Franklin Park Zoo animals artistically hidden among her drawings, and she entertains us with a rhyming plot that tickles the tongue with wonderful vocabulary.
On the Loose in Washington: As much fun for parents as it is for children ... Younger readers will love finding the animals. And people of all ages will delight in seeing the nation's capital as it should be—a cheerful city with beautiful buildings, blue skies, and all kinds of happy creatures." —Jennie Rothenberg Gritz, senior editor at Smithsonian magazine and Washington, D.C., parent
Reader review of On the Loose in New York City, at Amazon We bought this book two weeks ago, and our son has been asking for it before bed every night. He loves poring over the book, discovering animals in all sorts of quirky places, and talking about parts of the city he recognizes, or wants to go see. The book presents the city in a fun, appealing light, with colorful and engaging (and amazingly detailed) pictures.
Review of On the Loose in Philadelphia by Philadelphia Family Magazine: Perfect for city kids to appreciate their home or suburbanites to familiarize them with city highlights before a trip into town. A fun, interactive addition to the bookshelf.
One of 10 Books All Philly Kids Should Have on Their Shelves. —Mommy Nearest, Philadelphia