Buckle up for a fun-filled day of planes, trains, automobiles . . . and even a pickle truck! Featuring hundreds of clearly labeled vehicles, this is the perfect book for little vehicle fans from the one and only Richard Scarry.

A collection of five stories featuring familiar characters such as Lowly Worm and Uncle Willy.

"Beep, beep! Honk, honk! Busytown's residents are on the go! Richard Scarry's wacky introduction to vehicles both realistic and fanciful brims with his trademark humor. Every one of these colorful cars, trucks, and cycles-from the Cat family's bright red convertible and Postman Pig's mail van to Banana Gorilla's yellow bananamobile, Wilbur Rabbit's drivable 'hot dog', and Lowly Worm's bugdozer-will delight car-loving kids"--Provided by publisher.

An illustrated panorama of the animals of Busytown at work, describing the occupations and activities of many of her citizens through detailed drawings with labels indicating processes and equipment used as they perform their jobs.

Little bunny doesn't deliberately try to be naughty, but more often than not, that's exactly what happens. Whether he is startling his mother with a loud TV, drawing on the wall, or making a fuss at nap time, this little bunny proves that even the naughtiest of children can be the most loveable.

After several cases of mistaken identity Early Bird finally finds a worm to play with.

"It is suppertime on the farm. The animals are very hungry. But where is Farmer Jones? The cow jangles her bell. "Moo, moo," says the cow. "I am very hungry." But where is Farmer Jones? Published 50 years ago, this simple, satisfying story is illustrated in Richard Scarry's early, more painterly style. "From the Hardcover edition.

Collects the author's Busytown stories, including stories about Lowly Worm, Sergeant Murphy, and Nicky Bunny.

Hit the road with an exciting array of vehicles, from cement trucks and pickle cars to motorcycles and fire trucks!

Presents one dozen humorous stories, including those in which Mr. Fixit finds something he can't repair, Tanglefoot tries to stop tripping and falling, and a loaf of bread says, "Mamma!"