When someone steals the money the town has been collecting to help the ducks, Josh and his friends try to find the thief.

"Martin Waddell's uplifting modern fable and Helen Oxenbury's humor and pathos make this a very special collaboration. Farmer Duck isn't your average duck. This duck cooks and cleans, tends the fields, and cares for the other animals on the farm--all because the owner of the farm is too lazy to do these things himself. But when Farmer Duck finally collapses from exhaustion, the farmyard animals come to the rescue with a simple but heroic plan."

Big Duck likes to boss around her younger brother, Little Duck, and she fancies herself the leader of their trio--when joined by their gentle friend Porcupine.

Waddles, a very plump and furry raccoon, helps his best friend Emily, a duck, hatch and raise her ducklings, and discovers what makes him truly happy.

Mr. and Mrs. Mallard proudly return to their home in the Boston Public Garden with their eight offspring.

Duck and Goose face a challenge to their friendship when an enthusiastic young duck moves into their neighborhood who wants to play--and win--all sorts of games.

Goose is more interested in skating, sledding, and making snow angels than in helping Duck decorate their big Christmas tree. On board pages.

When they see their friend Thistle carrying a pumpkin, Duck and Goose each want one but they are having no luck finding any pumpkins until Thistle steers them in the right direction.

"Duck and Cat discover that being yourself--makes for being the best of friends"--

Duck and Goose attempt to find a hiding place where they can wait for the Easter Bunny without being seen.