This book follows a group of children on Valentine's Day, from making cards for everyone to eating oodles of heart-shaped candy. Includes a sticker sheet.

"Today it's Sports Day in the sun, but do you think that Pete can run?"--From the publisher's web site.

In rhyming text, a boy wants a pretty red dress seen in a shop window while with his mother and works as many odd jobs as possible to afford it.

The How to Catch Kids try to trap the Mamasaurus, a one-of-a-kind creature whose love, kindness, and awesomeness have no limits.

Children join their families, friends, and community to do things like clean up a park, cheer up a sick neighbor, and make music together.

"In this follow up to I'm Sticking with You, Bear and Squirrel are back, and they're perfectly in tune. They make merry music, they sing the same song--it's all going great, until Chicken comes along. Chicken knows she could add something to Bear and Squirrel's band of two, but the duo is certain that three is a crowd! Fed up, Chicken leaves--and lands herself in hot water. Will Bear and Squirrel come to the rescue?"--

Two days before Christmas, an overworked family laments with a familiar rhyme that they had "too much to do, Our tree wasn't up yet, and Mom had the flu."

A group of forest animals vie for the same delicious red apple that is just about to drop.

Told in rhyming text, Thelma is a pony who created a big splash when she dressed up and posed as a unicorn, but she returned to her best friend Otis the donkey when fame proved to be stressful; now her many fans want her back, and Thelma is reluctant--until Otis agrees to go along as her manager and backup, so she can concentrate on being awesome.

Told in rhyming text, a young boy learns to swim in a pool with the example and encouragement of his family.