Before he can begin the story he wants to write, an author hears an insistent call for more bears and soon the pages are crawling with them.

"A little penguin argues that home, far from being free from worries and responsibilities, is freezing, filled with natural predators, and overrun by identical penguins that make it difficult to find one's mom." --

Illustrations and lyrical text describe a bird's adventure walking down the road and meeting an odd donkey with three legs and one eye.

"Duck and his friends are at it again. But this time they're pooling their considerable resources to win a local talent show, because first prize is a trampoline."--Cover back.

"There are so many ways to dance! You can jiggle or wiggle or stomp. You can bop or bounce or go completely nuts. You can dance at the market or the bus stop, with your fingers or your face. You can dance because you're happy or even because you're sad. But what's the best way to dance? Exactly how you want to!" --

"The Wonky Donkey has a daughter in this hilarious sequel to the runaway hit, now available as a board book! Wonky Donkey had a child, it was a little girl. Hee Haw! The laugh-out-loud follow-up to the viral sensation The Wonky Donkey is finally here! Featuring playful verses by Craig Smith and charming illustrations by Katz Cowley, The Dinky Donkey follows the same formula that made its predecessor a worldwide hit. Readers will love the antics...

Cute boardbook, having fun with a Jeep. The Jeep breaks down, and they try to fix it..no luck. Then sell the Jeep.

"Billy is an unusual baby. He was born with a mustache! When he gets greedy for gifts on Christmas Eve, his mustache turns bad and he lands at the top of the naughty list. Luckily he has an in with Santa - Santa Baby, that is! Is there a way for the two babies to turn Billy and his mustache nice in time for Christmas?"--Page [4] of cover.

A child wishes for a unicorn without knowing how unruly they are as pets.

A big, severe, plaid-hat-wearing dog insists that the small black cat in the red fez shouldn't be wearing a hat -- any kind of hat -- because hats are for dogs. His patronizing tirade doesn't convince this cat, however. Defiantly, she wears an assortment of hats, described in the gleeful rhyming text, and brings in other cats to join the protest. The silliness of both text and pictures offers a cheerful take on bossiness and managing conflict, with...