This book addresses children's worries with humor and imagination, as hilarious scenarios teach kids the use of perspective and the art of creative problem-solving.

A fearless little skunk sets off through the woods alone at night encountering scary creatures, which the reader can correctly identify as various forest animals.

Filled with images from previously published, bestselling I Spy books, this volume is even harder and more fun, as readers search photographs for hidden objects and try to answer extra-credit riddles.

Provides brainteasers to solve in a blackboard scene, hundreds of tiny objects to ponder in a classification puzzle, Rube Goldberg-type contraptions to figure out, and a nature spread that encourages learning through observation.

Mr. Putter thinks he is too old to celebrate his birthday, but when he remembers some of his past birthdays, he changes his mind.

Billy Bixbee's mother won't admit that dragons exist until it is nearly too late. When Billy Bixbee finds a tiny dragon in his bedroom, his mom tells him, ₃There₂s no such thing as a dragon!₄ This only makes the dragon get bigger. He grows, and grows, and grows, until he₂s bigger than Billy₂s house₇and that₂s just the beginning! Charming text and playful illustrations show that a little attention can make a big difference, no matter...

Jack describes the kind of car he would build--one with amazing accessories and with the capability of traveling on land, in the air, and on and under the sea.

Benny takes his grandfather's suggestion that he thank God for bagels to heart and learns a valuable lesson about God and helping others.

At the end of the day, while Farmer Joe gets ready for bed, his animals tune their instruments to perform in a big concert as a rock band called Punk Farm.