Henry Carter Hull

Illustrations and rhyming text present some of the different ways dinosaurs can express their love, from cleaning up after making a mess to smiling sweetly instead of roaring.

While traveling with her family to Holland to visit her grandparents, Trixie once again loses her beloved Knuffle Bunny.

A woodcut-illustrated collection of poems that celebrates wild animals.

Contains a story designed to help children understand and cope with fears, and includes a section for parents featuring discussion questions and ideas for helping children explore this emotion.

As a boy searches his backyard for the perfect pet, his mother asks him to consider where a squirrel, frog, or bird would like to live

Splat does not want to have a playdate with Spike or learn how to swim, but when all of their classmates rush to the pool, Splat and Spike learn that they have something in common.

A hungry monster seeks a different type of bedtime snack.

Follows, in rhymed text and illustrations, a little boy's activities from the time he wakes up in the morning until he goes to bed at night.

In rhyming text reminiscent of the traditional song, "If you're happy and you know it," presents various animals that are hoppy, sloppy, growly, flappy, or slimy, scaly and mean.

When Bad Kitty won't play with him, Poor Puppy has to amuse himself with an alphabetical list of toys and dreams of playing in an alphabetical list of countries.