Go, Train, Go! (Thomas & Friends) Board book – Illustrated, January 24, 2006

Great book for little ones to learn to read from. Perfect size for their small hands too. The colors and pictures hold their attention.

There is a set of these books that are all great. This particular one I have read over and over through the years and recently bought it again as a gift. The rhymes within are catchy and fun. It’s a cute, heartwarming story. If you’re not a fan of Thomas and friends yet, you will be by the end of this book.

A mi hijo le encantó y llegó en buen estado.

My son loved the book!

I didn't read the description of this book as closely as I should have and thought it was the bigger, paper page unabridged version. This is a smaller board book with an abridged version of the story. My 18 month old loved it anyway, and perhaps being a board book wasn't such a bad thing as he couldn't damage it as easily as a paper paged book. He loves Thomas so often brings us this book or it's mate, Stop Train Stop, to read to him. My only complaint is that because it is so small, it tends to get lost among his larger board books on his shelf.

She loved the books

We started reading this book to our oldest son when he was a baby. All of my children have loved this book. I used to work nights at a hospital (going in at 7 pm and working til 7 am) My son wouldn't go to sleep without ME reading this to him. My husband would call me at work at his bedtime and I would quote it to him and he would go right to sleep.Now my youngest son (2) is also obsessed with trains (especially Thomas) and I read him this as well. We have it on multiple devices and of course the hard back book. I see him sitting staring at the device or book quoting the book to himself. <3

My 2 yrs + 2 month old grandson loves this Thomas book! (his other favorite is Crack in the Track). He now "reads" it to us and has pretty much the entire book memorized. We love to hear his little voice saying "faster than fast he goes" - He also has decided that the "Judge" is "Ga-Ga" (me) and inserts that instead of "Judge" in the reading.He related the logs in this book very early to trees and cut firewood logs he sees in the real world. At 18 months he would point at a pile of cut logs and say "Logs like Thomas!"The rhymes are corny, but kids love them!