Sound the alarm for a day of fun at the fire station, from beloved children’s book author Richard Scarry! Learn all about the daily mayhem of working at a fire station in this action-packed picture book!
Firemen, firetrucks, firehoses—oh my! Join Richard Scarry and his hilarious characters in this exciting exploration into a day at the fire station. Drippy and Sticky have come to the Busytown fire station to paint the firehouse. But when alarms start sounding, chaos follows—and Drippy and Sticky are stuck in the middle of it all!
From fast firetrucks and out-of-control hoses, to sliding down fire poles and saving the day, this thrilling story is perfect for fans of firetrucks, firefighters, fire stations, and more! Complete with Richard Scarry’s signature vibrant illustrations, this adventurous tale will have little ones asking to read it again and again.
Children will also love:
Richard Scarry’s A Day at the Airport
Richard Scarry’s A Day at the Police Station
Richard Scarry’s Busy, Busy Cars and Trucks
Richard Scarry’s Cars and Trucks and Things That Go
Richard Scarry’s Trucks
This is Book 43 in the Pictureback Series. See all Pictureback books here.
See More Early learning / early learning concepts
See More Educational: Citizenship & social education
See More School editions of English literature fiction texts
No one has written a review for 'Richard Scarry's A Day at the Fire Station'
Why not be the first to share your opinion?
Richard Scarry is one of America's most enduring and bestselling artists and writers. Over a career that spanned five decades, he created more than 300 books for children and adults everywhere-a body of work that has sold more than 200 million copies in 30 languages. Scarry began his career as an artist at a variety of magazines and as a freelance illustrato
More about Huck ScarryBorn in Boston in 1919, Richard Scarry is one of America’s best-known author/ illustrators. He started his artistic career drawing maps and graphics for the US Army in the Second World War, before moving into commercial art and then getting his first book published in 1951.
Over one hundred years later, Richard Scarry’s books have been translated into 30
