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Better quality, no "Copyrighted Material" watermarks.
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* TalkingAnimal: {{Downplayed}}. The reader can understand what Mr. and Mrs. Mallard are saying, but it's unlikely that the human characters around them can.
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* TalkingAnimal: {{Downplayed}}.{{Downplayed|Trope}}. The reader can understand what Mr. and Mrs. Mallard are saying, but it's unlikely that the human characters around them can.can.
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* LooseToothEpisode: The plot of the sequel, ''One Morning in Maine'', revolves around Sal's loose tooth, including learning about animals that do and do not have baby teeth.
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* ChildrenInTow: Mrs. Mallard teaches her eight ducklings to march in single file behind her. In the book's SignatureScene, they all waddle down a busy city street (namely Charles Street in Boston) this way.
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* ChildrenInTow: Mrs. Mallard teaches her eight ducklings to march in single file behind her. In the book's SignatureScene, they They all waddle down a busy city street (namely Charles Street in Boston) this way.
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* ChildrenInTow: The signature image of the book is the ducklings marching in single file behind their mother.
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* ChildrenInTow: The signature image of the book is the Mrs. Mallard teaches her eight ducklings marching to march in single file behind their mother.her. In the book's SignatureScene, they all waddle down a busy city street (namely Charles Street in Boston) this way.
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* SwanBoats: The ducks follow the swan boats in the Public Garden and eat peanuts tossed into the water by their passengers.
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* RealPlaceBackground: About half of the illustrations are detailed two-page spreads of locations in UsefulNotes/{{Boston}}. The Public Garden and the Charles River in the vicinity of the Longfellow Bridge feature most often, but there are also duck's-eye views of the State House and Louisburg Square.
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''Make Way for Ducklings'' is a 1941 storybook by Robert [=McCloskey=].
Mr. and Mrs. Mallard are searching for a suitable place to raise their young. After scouting several locations around the city of UsefulNotes/{{Boston}} (starting with the Public Garden Lagoon), and finding fault with each place they come across, they finally settle on an island in the Charles River.
Before long, the pair hatch eight ducklings. Mr. Mallard heads upriver to get the lay of the land, while his mate teaches their brood how to swim, dive, march in formation, and avoid predators and human vehicles. Later on, she decides to lead them to the Public Garden -- only to find that the motorists won't stop for her. Fortunately, a friendly police officer helps to re-direct the traffic, enabling safe passage for Mrs. Mallard and the ducklings. Finally, the family reaches the garden, where Mr. Mallard is waiting for them. They decide to make Boston Public Garden their permanent home.
Named the official state children's book of Massachusetts in 2003.
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!!''Make Way for Ducklings'' provides examples of:
* ChildrenInTow: The signature image of the book is the ducklings marching in single file behind their mother.
* HappilyMarried: Mr. and Mrs. Mallard clearly share a strong bond with one another. Carries over into ArtisticLicenseBiology, as real mallards pick new partners each breeding season.
* NoAntagonist: The only real conflicts in the story are Mr. and Mrs. Mallard finding the right place to nest, and Mrs. Mallard trying to get her brood across the street safely.
* RhymeThemeNaming: The ducklings are named Jack, Kack, Lack, Mack, Nack, Ouack[[note]]pronounced "Whack"[[/note]], Pack, and Quack.
* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: Mallards produce some of the cutest babies in the bird world, and [=McCloskey=] captures the ducklings in all their adorable glory in his illustrations.
* SpeciesSurname: The lead ducks are simply called Mr. and Mrs. Mallard.
* TalkingAnimal: {{Downplayed}}. The reader can understand what Mr. and Mrs. Mallard are saying, but it's unlikely that the human characters around them can.
''Make Way for Ducklings'' is a 1941 storybook by Robert [=McCloskey=].
Mr. and Mrs. Mallard are searching for a suitable place to raise their young. After scouting several locations around the city of UsefulNotes/{{Boston}} (starting with the Public Garden Lagoon), and finding fault with each place they come across, they finally settle on an island in the Charles River.
Before long, the pair hatch eight ducklings. Mr. Mallard heads upriver to get the lay of the land, while his mate teaches their brood how to swim, dive, march in formation, and avoid predators and human vehicles. Later on, she decides to lead them to the Public Garden -- only to find that the motorists won't stop for her. Fortunately, a friendly police officer helps to re-direct the traffic, enabling safe passage for Mrs. Mallard and the ducklings. Finally, the family reaches the garden, where Mr. Mallard is waiting for them. They decide to make Boston Public Garden their permanent home.
Named the official state children's book of Massachusetts in 2003.
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!!''Make Way for Ducklings'' provides examples of:
* ChildrenInTow: The signature image of the book is the ducklings marching in single file behind their mother.
* HappilyMarried: Mr. and Mrs. Mallard clearly share a strong bond with one another. Carries over into ArtisticLicenseBiology, as real mallards pick new partners each breeding season.
* NoAntagonist: The only real conflicts in the story are Mr. and Mrs. Mallard finding the right place to nest, and Mrs. Mallard trying to get her brood across the street safely.
* RhymeThemeNaming: The ducklings are named Jack, Kack, Lack, Mack, Nack, Ouack[[note]]pronounced "Whack"[[/note]], Pack, and Quack.
* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: Mallards produce some of the cutest babies in the bird world, and [=McCloskey=] captures the ducklings in all their adorable glory in his illustrations.
* SpeciesSurname: The lead ducks are simply called Mr. and Mrs. Mallard.
* TalkingAnimal: {{Downplayed}}. The reader can understand what Mr. and Mrs. Mallard are saying, but it's unlikely that the human characters around them can.
