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Adopted by woodchucks at birth, a baby goose never feels she truly belongs--until the day she discovers she can fly.

Explores the vastly unexplored world beneath the ocean's surface.

Light-hearted illustrations accompany this version of the familiar nursery rhyme about an old woman and her playful dog.

Based on a true story, tells about a young slave girl who is sold away from her mother, then later sold to a Cherokee Indian; but a white man buys her, sets her free, and adopts her into his already large family.

As Sen?or Calavera prepares for Grandma Beetle's birthday he finds an alphabetical assortment of unusual presents, but with the help of Zelmiro the Ghost, he finds the best gift of all.

Explores the life of Cesar Chavez, highlighting his efforts to fight for the rights of immigrant workers.

Goodly, Lovely, Angel, Neatly, and Perfect have spent weeks planning the perfect party to celebrate Tacky's hatchday, and while nothing turns out quite as they expected, the penguins and their special guest have a wonderful time.

When Pete's friends don't want to play the same games as he does, Pete has a great idea--he'll build a robot that's just like him! But when Robo-Pete gets a little out of control, Pete realizes the best thing about his friends is that no matter what they like to play, it's always fun when they're all together.

On a snowy night when a park keeper takes the animals into his hut for warmth, things get too crowded for comfort.

Illustrations and rhyming text portray children experiencing a range of emotions, including frustration, shyness, jealousy, and pride.

Rhyming text and illustrations show how a road is made, from planning to moving dirt, laying asphalt, putting up signs, and landscaping.

Leena is conflicted after she is invited to a birthday party on the day she was planning to fast with her family for Ramadan, but she decides to go to the party anyhow, and abstain from eating and drinking.

Rhyming text describes a school field trip to an apple orchard, where the students count down all the things they see, from twenty name tags to one surprise ending.

Spork sticks out in the regimented world of the cutlery drawer and is never chosen at mealtimes until one day when a very messy thing arrives in the kitchen who has never heard of cutlery customs.

Frankie begins his first day at Miss Wart's Academy for Ghouls and Goblins excited and eager to learn, but when the other students tease him for being different, he demonstrates what he already knows about being scary.