Jeff Mack

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.

Mr. Monkey is invited to visit a school to perform a trick he just learned, but nothing goes as planned.

"Every night it's the same old story. A boy wants to stay up late, and his parents won't let him. But sometimes in the morning, he notices things look a little off--like when he sees a disco ball in the kitchen ... with his toy duck on it. So one night he decides to stay up. And that's when the fun really begins."--

Through a series of easy-to-read scenes, Frog always gets the better of Fly but in the end, Fly has the last word.

When a little girl asks meaningful questions about creating art, her questions are answered by a diverse group of artists throughout time and history. This inspiring picture book about making art doubles as an introduction to the multifaceted and global history of art. Making both art history and art creation accessible to all, "Time to Make Art" nourishes creativity, encouraging young readers to see the artist in themselves.

At head of title: Bunnicula's pals : Harold, Howie, and Chester. The Monroe family tests Harold the dog's willpower when they leave him alone with a pan of fudge.

All the animals of the barnyard community hurry to greet their newest member, who is just pecking his way out of an egg.

Though scoffed at by Harold the dog, Chester the cat tries to warn his human family that their foundling baby bunny must be a vampire.

When Clueless learns that the scribble on the cowboy hat sent by his father is actually the autograph of teen idol Junior McFiddle, everyone in school suddenly wants to be Clueless' friend--and they want his hat.

Using illustrations and only two words, shows the trouble a young boy has trying to get his very playful pet gorilla to go to bed.