Addressing the emotional, financial, and logistical issues of being a new father, DeMorier has filled his new book with practical advice (formulas for saving money for baby, for example) as well as funny send-ups of new fathers.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
25 of 30 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Book contains no relevant info on fatherhood.,
By A Customer
This review is from: Crib Notes for the First Year of Fatherhood: A Survival Guide for New Fathers (Paperback)
I purchased this book for my husband,but I'm very disappointed. It offers no suggestions to help a new father spend more, enjoyable time with baby. Fathering is scarcely addressed. Its attitude toward breastfeeding is hostile. Breastfeeding is described as controversial. Some of its' passages border on dangerous misinformation. It implies an endorsement of feeding baby cereal a month before the pediatrician recommends you do so; that ashtrays be kept out of reach rather than giving up smoking all together. States you will buy a bigger car seat at 8 months when baby weighs 20 pounds, but fails to clarify an infant must ride in a rear-facing seat until both 20 pounds and one year of age. It states you may give eggs and honey to a baby 8 months of age. Neither are safe till baby is one year old. Four of its' twelve chapters are on money management, but it fails to discuss life insurance. Its' coverage of stay at home parenting does not take into account typical daycare costs and other work related expenses.
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
From PARENTING magazine,
By A Customer
This review is from: Crib Notes for the First Year of Fatherhood: A Survival Guide for New Fathers (Paperback)
PARENTING September 1998 Page 84PARENTING PICK FOR GROWN-UPS Crib Notes for the First Year of Fatherhood, By Everett De Morier. In their efforts to speak the language of men, many books for new dads offer little in the way of useful information and end up being patronizing to both sexes. Crib Notes is an exception. It not only treats men as if they're intelligent but also offers sensible, often humorous, advice on both emotional and practical matters, Topics range from the financial --- how to save for college --- to the interpersonal --- how to schedule time as a couple, without the baby. Moms may find this breezy, sometimes goofy, list-filled book almost as helpful as their parents will. JOSH LERMAN.
5 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
GREAT BOOK,
By A Customer
This review is from: Crib Notes for the First Year of Fatherhood: A Survival Guide for New Fathers (Paperback)
This was the best, most enjoyable book that my husband and I have ever read We couldn't put it down! A must have for new Dads!
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