Peacock wants his very own job on the farm. Will he find the perfect job?
Zamboni's curiosity gets the best of him and he finds himself in the middle of a hockey game!
Engaging illustrations encourage readers to predict the animal each skeleton belongs to.
The cat tries many different hiding places to avoid a scary encounter. Repetitive text will help readers build fluency and vocabulary.
Rhyming text introduces readers to the adventures of an imaginative kitty.
Little Rabbit doesn't think he's special. Can anyone change his mind?
Two friends demonstrate teamwork and sportsmanship on the court.
A house cat lives the life of a wild tiger thanks to its vivid imagination.
A friendly neighborhood football game introduces the reader to simple verbs.
Two brothers get new caps - and a big surprise - when they go to a new barbershop.
From warmup to game play, readers will discover what happens on the ice.
A young boy admires the elders and looks forward to the day when he can join in a significant cultural event.
The cat tries many different hiding places to avoid a scary encounter. Repetitive text will help readers build fluency and vocabulary.
Two brothers get new caps - and a big surprise - when they go to a new barbershop.
Silly illustrations and rhyming phrases depict the various ways animals can move.
Spend a day at the ballpark and enjoy the sounds, smells and tastes of a baseball game.
Readers will watch as, feature by feature, the main character transforms into a clown.
Introduce number words as children giggle over mischievous monkeys.
Two friends demonstrate teamwork and sportsmanship on the court.
A house cat lives the life of a wild tiger thanks to its vivid imagination.
A friendly neighborhood football game introduces the reader to simple verbs.
Readers will watch as, feature by feature, the main character transforms into a clown.
Little Rabbit doesn't think he's special. Can anyone change his mind?
Bernadette Peters and Liz Murphy, the terrific team behind the New York Times best-selling Broadway Barks are back with a story about Stella, a pup who would rather be a graceful pig ballerina than what she really is: a dog no one seems to like. Stella learns the lessons of self-acceptance, following her heart's desires and, most important, that it's okay just to be herself.
Most of the time she is good Princess Rosebud. But when there's a hole in her sock, or her sweater is itchy, or–ick!–the peas on her plate are smushed up right next to the carrots, this strong-willed little miss becomes the picky and prickly Princess Fussy. Sound Familiar? The clever rendition of The Princess and the Pea offers a funny, insightful reflection of how important having certain things be "just so" can be to certain kids. Everyone will cheer the surprising twist that reveals why Rosebud cannot get comfy at bedtime. Is it simply the return of Princess Fussy? Or might there be a more royal reason for her finicky convictions?
