Relating the cycle of requests a mouse is likely to make after you give him a cookie takes the reader through a young boy's day. Includes "The Great Cookie Chase" board game on back lining papers.

"Reimagines the cycles of the moon as a mother bakes a Big Moon Cake and, despite Mama's request to wait, Little Star begins nibbling at it every night"--Publisher's description.

Each time the doorbell rings, there are more people who have come to share Ma's wonderful cookies.

When Jim's gingerbread pirate, Captain Cookie, comes alive, the tasty treat prepares to battle Santa Claus, who likes to eat cookies on Christmas Eve.

A mouse concocts a batch of cookies in his little house in a tree trunk, sets them in the oven, and then dozes off, with worrisome consequences.

Each in a series of animals denies taking the cookies, but the true thief turns up in a cave.

Eight-year-old Ben takes a fortune cookie literally, and believing he has only one day left to live, tries to do everything he has always wanted to before nightfall.

Is there anything more fun than a class trip to the zoo? The Gingerbread man and his classmates don't think so, and they get to solve riddles on a WILD scavenger hunt. They meet giraffes, monkeys, and even a fox (especially dangerous for a Gingerbread Man!). But a zoo full of critters is a tricky place for a tasty cookie-even a very fast one- and the Gingerbread Man ends up separated from his friends. He needs to solve all of the riddles to catch...

After getting a fortune cookie with the message, "Practice makes perfect," Ben meets new student Darby, who claims to be perfect and offers to teach Ben his secrets.

"When Spot the Dalmation chases him around the fire station, the Gingerbread Man knows just what to do. I'll run and I'll dodge, as fast as I can. I'm not a dog bone! I'm the Gingerbread Man!"--P. [4] of cover.