Henry Carter Hull

Five hungry sheep discover that a teashop may not be the best place for them to eat.

The author chronicles the life, habitat, and habits of Utah's desert bighorn sheep, and describes how they nearly disappeared into extinction and their mysterious reappearance.

A young girl describes how she cares for the sheep living on her farm.

Follows Maggie, a type of Hungarian sheep dog known as a Kuvasz, as she protects her sheep, runs with the flock, and greets new baby lambs in the spring.

Follows the adventures of Shaun the Sheep and his barnyard pals, Bitzer, Shirley, and Timmy, as they create mischief and mayhem on the farm.

Records the misadventures of a group of sheep that go riding in a jeep.

Relates in rhyme the adventures of six little sheep who go trick-or-treating on Halloween night.

When counting sheep does not help Ava fall asleep and the sheep complain that they are exhausted, they send in replacements, including cows, horses, penguins, and pigs, but none prove satisfactory.

In this take-off on the familiar nursery rhyme, black sheep graciously offers bag after bag of wool to Miss, who handcrafts mittens, a tea cosy, and more for her friends, then produces a sweater for the shivering sheep when all the wool is gone.

When Shaun decides to take the day off and have some fun, he gets a little more action than he bargained for. A mix up with the Farmer, a caravan, and a very steep hill lead them all to the Big City and it's up to Shaun and the flock to return everyone safely to the green grass of home.--From WorldCat