The classic story by Margery Williams is now, for the first time, available for toddlers in a board book format. This edition features a 250 word abridgement that has all the warmth of the original. The young child will enjoy the bright illustrations and understand the Rabbit's desire to be real. In the end, of course, the Rabbit does become real- because of the love of a child.

"A sparkly Meow Meow Mailbox surprise leads to a mysterious mix-up! Can Gabby and the Gabby Cats work together to set things right?"--

Scout, a Scottish terrier, has lost his favorite red ball and as he searches his tall building for it, he make friends with Cleo the cat, Frankie the fish, Harvey the hamster, and Mac the mouse.

On a snowy day, Peter takes his stuffed penguin and throws snowballs, makes a snowman, and comes back inside for hot cocoa.

"When Gabby and Pandy unbox a superhero surprise, they become Super Gabby and Super Pandy! Will they be able to save the Dollhouse from CatRat the bad guy's tricks?"--Back cover.

Hi! This is a fun book where we play hide and seek. If you think you'd like to play it is okay to take a peek. When you're ready just say, "go"! I will hide inside the book and the friendly forest creatures will all try to help you look!

By the time the velveteen rabbit is dirty, worn out, and about to be burned, he has almost given up hope of ever finding the magic called Real.

When Sebastian says he wants to travel, the other toys suggest a trip to the North Pole or the Equator. But Sebastian is just a teddy-bear: how could he possibly go around the world on his own? Fate steps in, and soon he is on an adventure that takes him first to Paris and then on a train bound for Russia. Along the way, he has his portrait painted, joins a circus, becomes a magician's assistant, and is mistaken for the Abominable Snowman.

Do you talk to your teddy bear? Does your teddy bear share your secrets? Forever Bear depicts a teddy bear taking on the role of confidant, companion and advisor. The opening abundance of colour and joy introduces the relationship. Ted knows the 'why' of everything and shares in the inner and outer life of the child, whether at tea, in the bath or asleep. If Ted could talk transitions like magic into him actually speaking, coming at the critical...

"Dot doesn't like to go to the park or play with the other dogs. She prefers to stay at home with her favorite toy, Peep. But what if Peep doesn't stay put?"--Front jacket flap.