Like a revved up hybrid of
Richard Scarry's Cars and Trucks From A to Z and P D Eastman's
Go Dog Go, this book for those obsessed with all things automotive will also make them laugh. The rhyming text is upbeat and offbeat.
--The New York Times
A wacky roadway of discovery awaits readers...Seusslike rhymes and silliness...The eminently chantable text will likely make this a fast favorite with lovers of things that go, so be ready for many round trips. One bright and lively ride
--Kirkus Reviews
Rhythmic verse and lively illustrations showcase autos of every color, size, style, and speed...Crisp, clean lines and bright colors pop against the white background, while black traffic-filled roads crisscross and loop around the pages. Readers will eagerly search for and find every vehicle mentioned
--School Library Journal
This homage to the exuberant picture books of the 1960s (think P.D. Eastman) celebrates autos with unabashed pleasure... Add in the book's interactive seek-and-find dimension, and readers won't need much temptation to join a world that's this full of action
--Publisher's Weekly
There are lots of opportunities for discovery here. Kids can find each named car, they can count the cars, they can name the creatures that inhabit them, or they can simply luxuriate in the joy of Staake's imagination
--Horn Book
Car-crazy kids can, and will, pore over the spreads, which feature novelty machines like a "hundred-feet car," which features - count 'em - 100 feet of foot power. A rock 'n' roll car features a stage, while a blues car is, of course, blue
--Booklist
Few present day illustrators convey energy with more goofy retro zeal than Bob Staake, and he puts his skill to full use in Cars Galore, a madcap paean to the improbable possibilities of the automobile. The combination of Mr Staake's off kilter drawings and Peter Stein's zippy, faintly Seussian rhymes is likely to please.
--Wall Street Journal
With a retro look, reminiscent of Mr. Magoo cartoons, the cars whiz along a black road that threads through the entire book.
--San Francisco Chronicle