Although mishaps and near calamities ensue when Joe the frog "helps" his parents run errands and do chores around the house and yard, his mother and father have patience and a good sense of humor.

Story of how parents would like to keep their children as little babies, but if they did how the child would miss out on all of lifes learning experiences. And how the parents enjoy seeing the new things they have learned.

Joe tries to warn his busy father about an embarrassing trousers oversight.

A girl explains how her parents are different in color, tastes in art and food, and pet preferences, and how she herself is different too but just right.

Lenny follows Connor for a school project and learns about his life with a military mom.

Diverse parents and children celebrate the love they share, and all the things that bind them together.

Gondra, a little dragon, celebrates her uniqueness while talking with her parents about differences between her father's homeland in the East, and her mother's in the West.

As Rebecca is about to turn twelve years old, she begins to realize that Joe, her father, is not the most supportive of parents. Rather he seems to want to turn her away from friendships, from involvement with others, from anyone who might intrude on their two lives. When it seems their affectionate neighbor is becoming too inquisitive, Joe abruptly arranges for himself and Rebecca to make a quick move to another place in the city. And as she reflects...

" Love You So... puts into words the often indescribable quality of boundless, steady, and unconditional love. This comforting story embraces the reader like a warm hug and gently reassures a child that love is for always-despite the grouchy moods or physical separation. I Love You So... is the perfect pause in a hectic day offering the gift of love to a treasured child."--Amazon.