Invites the reader to join a bear and other woodland animals on a cold, moonlit walk to investigate strange noises and observe the arrival of spring.

Piggy and Kate invite Miles, a mole who is afraid to come out of the ground, to a tea party with all of their friends.

"Badger cannot wait one more minute for it to snow. When his friend Hedgehog explains that everything comes in its time, Badger is unconvinced and impatient as ever. But Badger's friends have a few tricks up their sleeves to try and get the snow's attention and distract their pal in the meantime"--

Imagine the sounds of the rainforest in this book--the "Blip! Blop!" of water dripping, the "Creeeeeee, creeeee!" of a tree frog, and the "Grrr-r-r-r-rhhh!" of a jaguar. And louder than all of them, the jungle drum. . . . Beautiful photographs are the way most people experience the rainforest, but author Deanna Wundrow experienced the sounds of the jungle, and here she recreates her experience for young readers, with the bold cut-paper illustrations...

Bear and his friends persuade a bashful owl to play with them.

Little Tree is very happy in the forest, where he is surrounded by other little trees and his leaves keep him cool in the heat of summer, but when autumn comes and the other trees drop their leaves, Little Tree cannot be pursuaded to let his go, even after they wither and turn brown.

Groundhog wants to please all the animals, but half of them want spring to come quickly and the other half do not--and all of them think he controls the seasons, so what is a poor groundhog to do on Groundhog Day?

A conclusion to the trilogy finds apothecary Raffa and his ragtag band of allies preparing to battle the heartless Chancellor's armies, a conflict he fears will cause untold suffering for the animals being forced to fight.

Seven forest creatures, from a tiny mouse to a giant moose, hunker down in a snowstorm as they wonder when the snow will stop.

At night, a host of woodland creatures plays with a child's red sled.