Dot and Jabber, mouse detectives, try to solve the mystery of the disappearing insects.

"Max Darwin is summoned back to Bug Island to discover the island in turmoil. Spike has vanished, and his disappearance has all the hallmarks of one of General Komodo's dastardly schemes. Max soon discovers that Spike has been bugnapped and is being held prisoner in the Reptilian Empire! Max must devise a daring rescue plan that involves traveling deep into enemy territory."

Buzby thinks he is too cool for rules, and ladybug twins Hailey and Bailey admire him for it, until he lets a huge frog into the garden, putting everyone at risk, and finally must ask God for forgiveness and help.

When lonely Miss Spider tries to host a tea party, the other bugs refuse to come for fear of being eaten!

A little bug crosses a rug in search of her friend, the slug. This simple story for beginning readers teaches the 'ug' sound through rhyming text and bright, original illustrations. Additional features to aid in comprehension include a word list for review, a note to parents and educators, and an introduction to the author and illustrator.

In rhyming text, the Super Bugs buzz all over town, rescuing other insects in danger.

"Friends Horse and Buggy take to the ice, where Horse's overconfidence leads to a spectacular fall, but a quick recovery"--

There's a small green frog on a half-sunk log in the middle of the bog. He eats one tick, two fleas, three flies, four slugs, and five snails. And the frog gets a whole lot bigger. Then a hungry gator shows up, ready to eat the big fat frog. The frog opens his mouth wide to scream and out comes everything he's eaten! And the frog gets a whole lot smaller. The gator swims off, the frog keeps away from the log, and the insects keep away from the frog....

In this retelling of the Good Samaritan parable, Papa Roly-Poly, left bruised and wounded after being accosted by a gang of flies, finds help from an unexpected source.

In this retelling of the parable of the wise and foolish builders, two wasps take the opposite approach to building their houses, with predictable results.