“I appreciate a publishing company that understands how very difficult it is to make a good board book….this book is pretty much brilliant. It shows animals apart who, when put together, make different shapes. Circles, squares, triangles….The art is bold, colorful, simple, funny, sweet, touching…” – Elizabeth Bird, A Fuse #8 Production, School Library Journal

★ “Japanese author/illustrator Yonezu marries color, animal, and shape concepts with die-cuts and a reassuring theme of love in an expertly designed and executed board book....Yonezu’s simple renderings radiate happiness and charm on every page.” – Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW

“Adorable and a great way to show your kids that you love them.” – Jenny Williams, geekdad.com

“The vibrantly colored, stylized animals are appealing, the large white shapes on bold backgrounds command attention, and the glossy, die-cut pages encourage exploration....Babies and toddlers will appreciate this playful, upbeat introduction to shapes.” – Kirkus Reviews

“A smart way to introduce simple shapes, adorable animals and a Valentine's-worthy love theme, Yonezu's board book is precious.” – Lee Littlewood, Kids Home Library, syndicated column

“A cleverly disguised shapes and colors die-cut board book….We Love Each Other is a Valentine’s Day book that can be read all year long.” – Good Reads with Ronna, nationally syndicated parenting paper review column

“A sweet book to read again and again.” – Imagination Soup

“A … favorite book to express your affection to loved ones….” – Jennifer Brown, Shelf Awareness for Readers

“The bold animal silhouettes in this new board book will charm early readers as they show how love comes in all shapes and sizes.” – Helen Yoshida, Bookmarks blog, EdWeek

“A very sweet and playful book on shapes that also manages to convey the idea of love and affection using clever die-cuts and adorable illustrations.” – Picture This Book children’s book review website

“Somewhere along the way, “You complete me” became an eye-roller of a cliché. But when the concept is illustrated instead of written out, it feels fresh, new, and rather ingenious…. An easy-to-digest introduction to that big mess of a feeling called love.” – National Endowment for the Arts website