"Based on the original Flat Stanley by Jeff Brown"--T.p. verso. A picture book version of the story in which a bulletin board falls on Stanley while he is sleeping, and he finds that being flat has its advantages.

As a little girl discovers things round, square, and rectangular in her urban neighborhood, she is reminded of her Chinese American culture.

"Round, curvy, pointy, or straight-shapes are all around us. With illustrations that highlight shapes in all their forms, this book reinforces the identification of circles, squares, crescents, diamonds, triangles, rectangles, trapezoids, and ovals while encouraging kids to pair shapes together to make new forms"--

In simple rhyming text, a young Muslim girl guides the reader through the traditions and shapes of Islam.

A young girl who enjoys counting the word "and" in each story she reads relates a tale of shapes that are contentious until "and" brings them together.

Dissatisfied with its shape, a triangle keeps asking the local shapeshifter to add more lines and angles until it doesn't know which side is up.

"Clap for the babies! It's a baby party!"--Page 4 of cover.

Albert joins his sister and friends mice skating on the frozen pond, but when he tries to make shapes as they do, he runs into some problems.

A construction crew rebuilds an old clock tower that has become home to rats, bats, mice, and an assortment of birds.