An interactive, red fire truck book invites young readers to open the fire station doors, steer the truck, connect the hose to the hydrant, shoot foam and water over the flames, and return to the station house.

After Astrid tells her father that she wants to be an astronaut, he tells her of all the things that astronauts have to do.

Children go to the bathroom all by themselves. Includes a push-button "flusher."

Lenny plays hide-and seek with daddy--but Daddy can't find him anywhere. Where's Lenny?

"Where's Lenny? In the cupboard? In the bathroom? Daddy follows the clues until he and Mommy see a little giggly lump under the bedclothes in Lenny's bedroom. This warm, loving, everyday story is about building confidence and independence." --Page 4 of cover.

A celebration of just how wonderful growing up surrounded by love can be.

After Astrid tells her father that she wants to be an astronaut, he tells her of all the things that astronauts have to do.

Celebrates the African-American holiday Kwanzaa by introducing related words from A to Z, including "Africa," "bendera," "dashiki," and "yams."

"All aboard for an unforgettable train ride adventure. With 101 fun lift-up flaps, and just as many cars on the track, we've got everything we need! ..."

"For one little boy and his older sister, fights are always waiting to happen-when he takes something without asking, jumps on her bed without asking, even wanders off without asking. And when they fight, they don't use words: it's all push, pull, hurt, hide. To cool off after, the boy retreats to his room to write and draw stories-stories about terrible horses trampling and galloping, while he is a lone pony unable to compete or speak or sleep. One...