Three mice make a variety of things out of different shapes as they hide from a scary cat.

Billy the Blue-Footed Booby, who lived on the Galapagos, wanted to buy an umbrella, so he went to Selling Seal. But Billy didn't listen to Seal's explanation of what that umbrella would end up costing him. And then Billy wanted a fan like Arlene the tortoise's, a purple-striped wig like Ig the iguana's, neon-green shoes like Niels the lizard's, and Seal's anchovy grill. All his friends and his twin sister Bess tried to help, but Billy lost everything....

A wordless picture book that shows what the figures on road signs do when no one is around to see them.

Return to the world of the magical bestseller Uni the Unicorn as Uni explores the colors of the rainbow in this second original board book! In this board book based on the New York Times bestselling Uni the Unicorn, everyone's favorite unicorn is finding all the colors of spring in the Uni-verse. Uni's magical horn taps the prettiest flowers in the Land of the Unicorns, and turns a drab world into a brilliant burst of color.

Ten trick-or-treaters start out on Halloween night, but they disappear one-by-one as they encounter a spider, a vampire, a ghost, and other scary creatures.

From saber-toothed to tabby, cats have had a prominent place in human history, society, and hearts. Now cat lovers of all ages can discover what's lurking behind kitty's twitching tail and bewitching eyes in M is for Meow: A Cat Alphabet. Beginning readers enjoy the simple rhymes, while older children discover facts about each letter topic in the accompanying sidebar expository. M is for Meow Feed me, pet me, come and play. Let me out, please go away!...

Follows the antics of a happy little girl who explains how sucking her thumb is comforting and that her parents do not need to worry about it.

Illustrations and rhyming text present ten different endangered animals.

While on a picnic, Bunny and Mouse see everything that happens to them from opposite points of view--Bunny sees only the good, while Mouse sees only the bad.

Third-grader Nancy tries her hand at fortune-telling but quickly learns it is a bit more complicated than she thought.