Told in rhyming text Cyril and Bruce, two squirrels, are each determined to get the last pinecone of autumn; but when they fall into the river, they learn that sometimes it is essential to work together--and, in any case, a bird got the floating pinecone.

Progressively larger groups of animals try to share a limited number of scooters, cookbooks, nap mats, and underwear.

""I kept snacks to myself. Now I give some away. Once I hogged the whole swing. Now I let others play." This fifth book in the Empowerment Series celebrates learning how to share. With relevant and charming specifics, Stephen Krensky and Sara Gillingham address the joy we feel from giving back. Young children and their parents will revel in the encouraging text and retro-fresh illustrations"--Publisher's description.

Ruby has red blocks. Benji has blue blocks. But what happens when they won't share?

"What better way for Bear to say thanks than over a nice big dinner? One by one, Bear's friends show up with different platters of delicious food to share. There's just one problem - Bear's cupboards are bare! What is he to do?" --

"All the insects agree that the object that fell from the sky is a Wonder, but when Spider decides it is his, he risks losing all of his friends"--Verso page.

When everyone at the park has a toy car except for Prince Wednesday, Daniel is hesitant to let him play with his, until Dad Tiger educates him about the importance of sharing.

Explores what happens, and how you feel, when you give to someone else. It then asks you to do just that-- with the book in your hands. (Unless it's a library book! In that case, share it with a friend and then check it back in!)

Bear loves all kinds of noodles, but finds that he enjoys them most when he can share them with others.

With all the endless, creative fun a child can have with a rock, the best thing one can do with one is to share it with a friend. Includes facts about rocks and rock collecting.