JPS632077Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a picture book for young children, particularly one provided with a bag portion for storing bookmarks.

Generally, bookmarks are inserted into the part of the book that you are not yet reading, so that you can easily open the page you are reading the next time. For this reason, the content of the book had no relation to the bookmark itself, and it was never used in a picture book.

The present invention was developed in view of the above points, and
To provide a picture book that is extremely interesting for young children and suitable for emotional education by combining a bookmark and a picture book, and in addition, the bookmark does not fall off when the picture book is opened, and the bookmark itself is related to the content of the picture book. Its purpose is to

In order to achieve this purpose, the picture book according to the present invention has a piece of paper attached to a part of the page to form a bag for storing a bookmark, and this bag becomes part of the picture drawn on the page. The gist is that this was done.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of the picture book according to the present invention in a closed state, and Fig. 2 is a perspective view of an arbitrary page of the picture book opened up. Title 4 is displayed, and a piece of paper 5 is pasted on the part corresponding to the belly pouch in picture 3 of a kangaroo.

That is, the paper piece 5 is attached to the cover 2 at its peripheral portion, leaving the upper side portion, so that the upper side portion forms a bag portion 6 that opens toward the top of the picture book 1. This bag portion 6 is adapted to accommodate a bookmark 8 with a picture 7 of a baby kangaroo drawn on it. In addition, on any page of the picture book 1, as shown in Figure 2, for example, a picture 11 of a small pig delivering mail on a scooter is drawn across pages 9 and 10 on the left and right of Sight and Listen, and the picture 11 shows a small pig delivering mail on a scooter. A piece of paper 12 is attached to the bag to be placed in the same manner as described above, leaving the upper side and its periphery to form a bag portion 13 that opens upward, and the bookmark 8 is placed inside this bag portion 13. ing. Furthermore, on page 9 there is written sentence 14 in which picture 7 of a baby kangaroo drawn on bookmark 8 is the main character.

In this way, a piece of paper is pasted on each page of the double-page spread of picture book 1 to form a bag, and this bag becomes a part of the picture drawn on the double-page spread. The pictures drawn on the pages are related to each other, and each time a child turns a page, they insert a bookmark into the bag provided on the page, giving them the feeling that they are constructing a story.

It should be noted that the above is merely an example of the present invention, and it is not necessary to provide a bag portion on the cover and all pages making up the picture book, and it is also possible to provide a bag portion only on the main pages. . Further, the pictures to be drawn in the picture book and the pictures to be drawn in the bookmarks are arbitrary, and the bookmarks may not be drawn in any way, and the bookmarks may have their own features. Further, the opening of the bag does not need to be oriented toward the top, but may be oriented laterally, and the opening may be oriented in any direction.

As explained above, in the picture book according to the present invention, a piece of paper is pasted to a part of the page, a bag is formed by the piece of paper and the page, and a bookmark can be stored in the bag. Moreover, since the bag becomes a part of the picture drawn on the page, by inserting the bookmark into the bag, the child blends into the picture in the picture book and looks at the picture book with great interest. It happens. Therefore, early childhood education can be carried out easily, and since the infants themselves will actively read picture books, a great learning effect can be expected, and many other effects will be exhibited.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention.
The figure is a perspective view of the picture book according to the present invention in a closed state, and FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing an arbitrary page of the picture book opened. In addition, in the drawings, 1 is a picture book, 3 and 11 are pictures, and 5 and 1
2 is a piece of paper, 6 and 13 are bag portions, and 9 and 10 are pages.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A piece of paper is pasted to a part of the page that makes up the picture book, leaving the top edge intact, to form a bag for storing bookmarks that opens in one direction, and this bag can store the picture displayed on the page. A picture book characterized by being a part of the