One, two, three black dots against a bright yellow background quickly grow into lots of dots before progressing into dots of different sizes. And then one of the black dots changes color to red. Turning the page reveals that a red backdrop has replaced the yellow background; a yellow dot appears, courtesy of a small circular die-cut hole through to the previous page. The red background next turns white to showcase dots of assorted colors. The spots turn shiny, then “fabulous!” as all the diverse dots gather on the penultimate spread to mingle and delight. The final spread invites audience interaction, which so often is encouraged throughout Kusama’s art. The last dot is reflective like a mirror, beckoning readers in: “I am just another dot in the world”—but caught in the largest, most prominent dot of all. The “About the artist” spread includes another huge dot, but this one is filled with a black-and-white, c. 1939, photograph of a 10-year-old Kusama, the age she began drawing and painting. The board book’s pumpkin shape and its enchanting cover are an obvious homage to Kusama’s internationally recognizable penchant for polka-dotted gourds.