A mouse searches for his train among ones that are not his because their windows are too shiny or their sides are too bumpy.

Not as good as the other that's not mys because trains are not fuzzy or velvety but glossy abd smooth. ( )

That’s Not My Train features a mouse looking for his train. Each train he comes across does not feel quite right, but eventually he finds the right one. Fiona Watt’s book is comfortably repetitive without difficult concepts.
Rachel Well’s pictures feature basic, bright colors, and boldly defined shapes that make up the trains. The book encourages children to actively participate in reading. Babies and young toddlers will enjoy the variety of textures used to differentiate the trains. This book is recommended for the children’s section of public libraries. ( )