Pippi and Burt are tired of sharing their crowded nest with eight noisy little siblings, so off they fly to see the big, wide world and find a new home. But when they encounter all sorts of big, scary, hungry creatures, Pippi and Burt realize their crowded old nest is the best home of all. Here is an ideal story for anyone who appreciates the riotous joys (and challenges) of a large, rowdy family. It’s a funny and warm tribute to both the thrill of adventure and the love of home

What Kind of Book is Home Tweet Home

Topics

home siblings birds

Genres

fiction

Reviews

Marmee

4.25

This book follows two birds through the classic theme of thinking home isn't so great until you travel the world and realize there's no place like home. The story is a sweet feel-good one and while it may not be terribly original, the illustrations are which gives it a new pop.

B is for Bookworm

4.75

Beautiful, colorful illustrations! The birds try to find a better home for their big family, but after searching, they realize the home they have is just right. This book is pretty simple in it's plot, but it's fun that the birds try out so many different animals to be their potential home.

Book Lists That Include Home Tweet Home

The House That Jane Built: A Story About Jane Addams

Books about home

The Little Mouse, the Red Ripe Strawberry, and the Big Hungry Bear

Books about 100 Hidden Gem

Books about siblings

The Creative Behind the Book

Author & Illustrator

Courtney Dicmas

Courtney Dicmas is a Faculty Instructor of Illustration and Graphic Design at Madison College in Madison, Wisconsin. After earning her BA in fine art from Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota in 2006, Courtney traveled for five years, where, among her many adventures, she played saxophone in a reggae band in Brazil, taught kids the hokey pokey in South Korea, salted leeches off her ankles in Thailand, and nibbled sheep’s stomach in Iraq. She then spent four years in England, where she received a master’s degree in children’s book illustration at the Cambridge School of Art, before moving back to teach in the U.S. in 2015.