Without his bike, Hank was getting bored. Then a new neighbor named Tommy shows up, looking for a pet-sitter for his sheep. He warns Hank that Elmer can open doors. Book #4 in the series.
Yolanda, the biggest know-it-all ever, leaves her beloved fish Yum-Yum under Hank's care. But why didn't Yolanda tell Hank that Yum-Yum was ancient? And will she discover Hank's big secret when she picks up her fish? Book #3 in the series.
When super snooper Joey brings his pot-bellied pig Pickles to stay, Hank never imagined that a pig with a cute name like Pickles could cause so much trouble. Book #2 in the series.
Pet-sitting sounds easy, but Hank's first customer is huge, homesick Otis. When Janie, Hank's pesky next-door neighbor, tries to help, things spin even more out of control. Book #1 in the series.
Muffin is missing! As Matt searches for her, readers will spot hints about the playful cat in the background.
Dr. Neal's daily bike ride is bothering everyone. What will Dr. Neal do?
How long can a new pair of gym shoes stay clean and white?
Simple rhyming text and clever illustrations build up to a fun surprise ending.
When the gate is left open, the farm animals run wild! Repetitive text will help readers build fluency.
When Mr. Smith decides he needs a new hat, he has trouble finding one that's just the right fit.
Snake is hungry! Readers will enjoy following him as he searches for something to eat.
Readers will love watching a wild dream unfold. Vivid, silly photos support imaginative and descriptive text.
Ashley can take care of lots of pets, but can she really take care of a pet elephant?
Mr. Potter is trying to trim his hedge. Can he overcome his neighbors' criticism to get the job done?
Students will be able to relate to the main character's predicament.
This little boy has no time for a bath! Repetitive text introduces adjectives and will help readers build fluency.
Who is watching Little Mouse as he goes about his day?
Silly illustrations depict a boy's search for his home.
Vivid illustrations support simple text that introduces fun action words as readers follow Peanut Butter's trail.
Can Dad act like a scary monster? Repetitive text will help readers build fluency while playful illustrations keep them laughing.
It's Princess Pearl's birthday, but something is wrong. What could it be?
A young boy realizes he's not the only one who does silly things.
Not everyone is happy with the menu when friends work together to plan dinner.
Young readers will be amused by this humorous look at a child's dislike for a certain food.
The birds are eating all of Mr. Potter's plums. Will he be able to figure out a plan to save some of the plums for himself?