This dot-to-dot book has some of the best dot-to-dot puzzles I've ever done. The images are very detailed, the average image containing about 1200 dots. I love that the dots are colored so I know which colored pens to use to create the best outcome.

I'm having a really great time completing these images. I usually do them while I am listening to audiobooks as it's a fun way to relax. Some of them take me only twenty minutes, while others take me a couples hours. Even though the dots create a nice image to color in afterward, I have only colored in one picture. I prefer to leave them as dotted pictures instead.

The only issue I have is that sometimes it is hard to tell which number is attached to which dot, so occasionally I will connect to the wrong dot. This is mostly my own error though, as the book does include a guide at the beginning showing you how to determine which dot is the one you want if you're unsure. And in the end, it doesn't really matter anyway because the pictures are so intricate that I usually can't tell if I made a small mistake.

I highly recommend this book if you're looking for extreme dot-to-dot puzzles that feature a wide variety of images from animals to famous monuments to random designs, and more.

I guess I spoiled myself by using Thomas Pavitte dot to dot books first, because the layout of his are perfect.

In order to do this correctly, you have to go over dots you haven't even gotten to yet, so it makes them hard to find when you get back to them. And the numbers are HUGE and super close together so it's hard to even figure out which dot goes to which number in the first place.
Overall I didn't like this book at all. Get the Thomas Pavitte books if you want good dot to dot books!

I have recently rediscovered dot to dot books and I'm in love. It's a little different than some of the other dot to dot books I've used. The blocking of colors and sections on one picture is a good change of pace. The only downside to this product is that some of the lighter colors are hard to read and you can tell what a lot of the pictures are before you do them due to the amount of dots on the pages. But honestly, I think the pictures turn out pretty nice if you use a color similar to the ones of the dots on the page. Overall I think it's an enjoyable and relaxing activity.

This book is good for older kids and adults. The numbers are small because they go up high. Some of the pages it shows it use clor pencil or pen with your regular color black that makes it fun. I'm 68 and had a stroke and this and coloring have helped with memory and right hand function. I can print but not write cursive. I high recommend this for kids my 13 year old grandson loves it keeps him off the computer, his mom even picks up the book and does it she loves it makes her relax and feel like a kid again. There are lots of great dot to dot books on Amazon but are for kids so check them out before buying. I have bought so many I will never get them all done. I keep one hand all over my house and in my car. Hope this helps us young at heart.

Go get your large magnifying glass, a large bright lamp, and a comfortable place to work. The pictures are nice & large. The numbers are tiny because they have to be to accommodate the number of details. The difficulty is that they are also so closely packed in the picture that I found it frequently impossible to know which dot goes to which number, and/or to connect the dots without crossing over another line, or crossing through another number (rendering it unreadable).. Instructions say that the dots are always either "directly above or to the side of a dot, or at one of the four main diagonals to it". This would be fine, except that the numbers are packed so very closely that it is extremely difficult to identify which is which for which number.