Henry Carter Hull

A group of forest animals vie for the same delicious red apple that is just about to drop.

Illustrations and rhyming text introduce Macy, whose conduct and bearing point to a kinder world where differences are celebrated and embraced.

"When Peep visits Ducky on a rainy day, the little pals have no trouble finding things to do. Inside, there is a tent to build and a pillow fight to be had. And outside, with the help of galoshes and umbrella, it's fun to captain a boat--until a whoosh of wind and a clap of thunder sends them running back in!"--Publisher.

Each year, as Zog practices new skills learned at Madam Dragon's school, a little girl helps him out until one day he finds a way to help make her dream come true for herself, a new friend, and Zog.

Poor Betty! She's always getting into messy muddles. She can't paint a rainbow or scatter dewdrops and her pirouettes are, well, pretty precarious. You see, with so many animals to rescue and friends to help, there's just no time for Betty to practice all the things a fairy should. But when it comes to the Fairy Ball, Betty's friends return her gifts of kindness and it becomes clear who is actually the fairiest fairy of them all.

In rhyming text, a classroom of children watches the tree they planted, and the birds and animals that make their homes in it.

A baby and his mother spend a day at the beach. Includes Spanish words, interspersed in the rhyming text, which are defined in a glossary.

When a small boy named Eddie goes searching for his lost teddy in the dark woods, he comes across a gigantic bear with a similar problem.

A tortoise realizes the need for a shell after several scary encounters.

Baby Bear's favorite "chair" is his father's chest or lap, just before his father puts him to bed.