Picture Book

When the bus driver decides to take a break from driving, a wild and wacky pigeon pleads and begs to take his place, capturing the antics of a preschooler's temper tantrum.

Pigeon learns about sharing when a curious duckling keeps asking questions about the hot dog Pigeon has found.

Needing to brush his teeth, a bus driver asks the reader to make sure that the pigeon goes to bed on time--but the bird has many excuses about why it should stay awake.

The pigeon really, really wants a puppy, but when a puppy arrives the pigeon changes its mind.

The pigeon is dirty and he needs a bath, but he won't go willingly.

The pigeon must go to school but frets about math, learning the alphabet, heavy backpacks, and what the teacher and other birds will think of him.

Edwina is well-known in her neighborhood, she plays with kids, she bakes delicious chocolate chip cookies and helps old ladies cross the street. She is well-loved by everyone except for one person: Reginald Von Hoobie-Doobie. He knows for a fact that dinosaurs are extinct and tries to convince everyone that they are. What happens when Edwina finds out?

The three pigs escape the wolf by going into another world where they meet the cat and the fiddle, the cow that jumped over the moon, and a dragon.

It's Grandma's birthday. Max has made her an earthworm birthday cake. "No, Max," says Max's sister, Ruby. Ruby is going to make Grandma an angel surprise cake with raspberry-fluff icing.But when she sends Max to the store for flour and eggs, he wants Red-Hot Marshmallow Squirters to put on his cake. How can he convince the grocer that Red-Hot Marshmallow Squirters are on Ruby s neatly written list?

Lyle is perfectly happy living with the Primms on East 88th Street in New York City until Mr. Grumps, their irritable neighbor, has Lyle put in the zoo.