Amy Schwartz, author of 100 Things That Make Me Happy, returns with 100 Things I Love to Do with You. From making faces and running races to snapping beans and wearing jeans, here is a warm picture of
Amy Schwartz, author of 100 Things That Make Me Happy, returns with 100 Things I Love to Do with You. From making faces and running races to snapping beans and wearing jeans, here is a warm picture of
An empowering picture book from the author of 100 Things That Make Me Happy and 100 Things I Love to Do with YouFeed goats!Dig moats!Do chores!Roast s’mores!From beloved author Amy Schwartz comes this
Another gem from Amy Schwartz just as "charming and hilariously understated*" as ever. (*New York Times) Five fast and funny chapters of the lives of two rather unusual friends: Tiny, an elephant with
From beloved author Amy Schwartz come two endearing books about love, friendship, and everyday things that make us happyFrom beloved author Amy Schwartz comes a celebration of things to share with the
When wide-awake Lucy can't fall asleep she . . . Climbs out of bed,Wiggles her fingers,Wiggles her toes,Scratches itches, Itches scratches,Buttons buttons,Blows her nose.But Lucy still can't sleep. A
When Willie's Uncle Bill comes to babysit, they have excellent adventures making icky stew, getting a haircut at Hair by Pierre, and jamming with a band.
A little baby delightfully explains all the wonderful things that make life so very interesting, such as being tickled and jiggled, being fed and changed, and exploring the world's most fascinating pl
Finding just the right cowgirl, princess and purple outfits to reflect their distinctive preferences, three older sisters work together in secret to create a perfect polka-dotted wardrobe for their ba
Don’t wait to read this picture book about three friends who are each waiting for something worthwhile—and practicing patience while they’re at it!William was waiting on his front porch.Annie was wait
A wry and affectionate look at the ups and downs of preschoolers in the big city.“That’s why they call permanent markers permanent,” Harris’ mother says as she surveys Harris and his best friend Ayana
Bea Jones is bored with kindergarten. Really bored. Her dad is fed up with being stuck in an office. Really, really fed up. So Bea and Mr. Jones decide to change places. Neither kindergarten nor the o
Henry's day is full. From breakfast to bedtime there is fun with his friends in their small red brick building. There are steps out front to count climbing up and to count coming down. On the stree
A National Jewish Book Award WinnerMrs. Moskowitz and her cat move from their house into a new apartment and feel a little lost. They miss their house, filled with family memories. But then her son br
