Audrey Wood

A mother saves her seven children from Heckedy Peg, a witch who has changed them into different kinds of food

Dance a jig with a silly pig. Play leapfrog with a silly dog. And that's just the beginning of all the fun "Silly Sally went to town, walking backward and upside down " Come along and join Silly Sally and her funny friends as they parade into town in a most unusual way. This silly picture book will spark giggles whether read at circle time or at home." Exploding with whimsy, humor, and zest. Be prepared to read this one a thousand times " --Booklist (starred review)

An oversized paperback edition of the classic cumulative tale, perfect for sharing at bedtime, naptime...anytime More than a foot in length and height, this big book version of The Napping House makes story time easy. Humorous and inviting, this story encourages young kids to read along--and make predictions. In the napping house is a cozy bed piled high with a snoring granny, a dreaming child, a dozing dog, a snoozing cat, and a slumbering mouse. What could be more comfy? All is at peace until the appearance of an unexpected visitor and before you know it, no one is sleeping This classic story by Audrey Wood and illustrated by Caldecott-honoree Don Wood is a must-have for the family library.

A celebration of a child's growing self awareness, and a prime example of how books can contribute to this. Whether brave or shy, strong or weak, in the end the young boy celebrates all different, apparently contradictory parts of himself.

First published in 1984, a picture book in which the Little Mouse will do all he can to save his strawberry from the Big, Hungry Bear, even if it means sharing it with the reader. The Little Mouse and the Big Hungry Bear are known and loved by millions of children around the world. Little Mouse loves strawberries, but so does the bear… How will Little Mouse stop the bear from eating his freshly picked, red, ripe strawberry.

When the contented King Bidgood refuses to get out of his magnificent bathtub, one by one all the members of the court become involved in luring the stubborn monarch from his tub

A celebration of a child's growing self awareness, and a prime example of how books can contribute to this. Whether brave or shy, strong or weak, in the end the young boy celebrates all different, apparently contradictory parts of himself.