• Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day

    by Judith Viorst Year Published:
    The perennially popular tale of Alexander's worst day is a storybook that belongs on every child's bookshelf.

    Alexander knew it was going to be a terrible day when he woke up with gum in this hair.

    And it got worse...

    His best friend deserted him. There was no dessert in his lunch bag. And, on top of all that, there were lima beans for dinner and kissing on TV!

    This handsome new edition of Judith Viorst's classic picture book is sure to charm readers of all ages.
    Comments (-1)

  • If You Give a Mouse a Cookie

    by Laura Joffe Numeroff Year Published:
    If a hungry little traveler shows up at your house, you might want to give him a cookie. If you give him a cookie, he's going to ask for a glass of milk. He'll want to look in a mirror to make sure he doesn't have a milk mustache, and then he'll ask for a pair of scissors to give himself a trim....

    The consequences of giving a cookie to this energetic mouse run the young host ragged, but young readers will come away smiling at the antics that tumble like dominoes through the pages of this delightful picture book
    Comments (-1)

  • Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes

    by Eric Litwin Year Published:
    Pete the Cat is back—and this time he’s rocking in his school shoes. Pete discovers the library, the lunchroom, the playground, and lots of other cool places at school. And no matter where he goes, Pete never stops moving and grooving and singing his song . . . because it’s all good
    Comments (-1)

  • Planet Kindergarten

    by Sue Ganz-Schmitt Year Published:
    This clever picture book will prepare young explorers to boldly go where they have never gone before: Planet Kindergarten. Suit up for a daring adventure as our hero navigates the unknown reaches and alien inhabitants of this strange new world. Hilarious and confidence-boosting, this exciting story will have new kindergarteners ready for liftoff!
    Comments (-1)

  • The Day the Crayons Quit

    by Drew Daywalt Year Published:
    Poor Duncan just wants to color. But when he opens his box of crayons, he finds only letters, all saying the same thing: We quit!

    Beige is tired of playing second fiddle to Brown. Blue needs a break from coloring all that water, while Pink just wants to be used. Green has no complaints, but Orange and Yellow are no longer speaking to each other. 

    What is Duncan to do? Debut author Drew Daywalt and New York Times bestseller Oliver Jeffers create a colorful solution in this playful, imaginative story that will have children laughing and playing with their crayons in a whole new way
    Comments (-1)

  • The True Story of the 3 Little Pigs

    by Jon Scieszka Year Published:
    You thought you knew the story of the “The Three Little Pigs”… You thought wrong.
     
    In this hysterical and clever fracture fairy tale picture book that twists point of view and perspective, young readers will finally hear the other side of the story of “The Three Little Pigs.”
     
    “In this humorous story, Alexander T. Wolf tells his own outlandish version of what really happens during his encounter with the three pigs…. Smith's simplistic and wacky illustrations add to the effectiveness of this fractured fairy tale.”
    —Children’s Literature
     
    “Older kids (and adults) will find very funny.”
    —School Library Journal
    Comments (-1)

  • Where the Wild Things Are

    by Maurice Sendak Year Published:
    One night Max puts on his wolf suit and makes mischief of one kind and another, so his mother calls him 'Wild Thing' and sends him to bed without his supper. That night a forest begins to grow in Max's room and an ocean rushes by with a boat to take Max to the place where the wild things are. Max tames the wild things and crowns himself as their king, and then the wild rumpus begins. But when Max has sent the monsters to bed, and everything is quiet, he starts to feel lonely and realises it is time to sail home to the place where someone loves him best of all.
    Comments (-1)