Burlington Public Library

Little Oink is a neat little pig, but his parents will not allow him to play with his friends until he is messy, as pigs should be.

When Wendell doesn't clean up his room, a whole herd of pigs comes to live with him.

You could always tell where Mr. Messy had been because he left a trail of messy fingerprints wherever he'd been.

"In this latest misadventure, Nate, the all-time record-holder for detentions, gets to see how the other half lives as he follows his best friend Francis's example and becomes a total neat freak; has Nate totally flipped out?"--Provided by publisher.

No matter what he does, Larry always gets dirty--except in the shower.

Hopscotch the rabbit refuses to wash his ears until his older cousin comes to visit and he learns something about being grown up.

Dinosaurs from a finicky stegosaurus and a knobby old ankylosaur to the frightening tyrannosaurus rex get washed and shined at the Dino Wash Deluxe. Includes section with facts about the dinosaurs mentioned in the story.

Papa Bear and the cubs really prefer not to do their chores, and Mama Bear decides to go along with their idea.

Kate makes a variety of noises as she plays, stepping in mud, paint, and snow, and eating her favorite foods, after which it is time for a bath.

Finn is not like most frogs. Finn likes things clean- perfectly clean. His book is immaculate. It's amazing. It's PERFECT. (Well, according to him) When an oopy, goopy mess starts creeping its way onto his pages, Finn is determined to fix it. But not all messes can be fixed. And not all messes should be fixed. Can Finn learn to live with the fact that his book will never be the same?--Amazon