
When winter comes, six sleepy bears are rhymed to sleep by Mother Bear.
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When winter comes, six sleepy bears are rhymed to sleep by Mother Bear.
Introduces the English alphabet with words representing significant elements of Hawaiian culture.
Jane’s birthday sleepover is a night of games, a lost mouse, a croaking frog, a little sleep, and a lot of fun.
Nahoa loves making leis with her grandmother and looks forward to helping her create a special one for Lei Day, until her grandmother becomes very ill.
Sophie loves her Grandpa. And her Grandpa loves Sophie. They are best friends. And then one day there is no Grandpa. . . . Family love and the natural cycle of birth, life, and death are tenderly portrayed in this moving story. Foxs spare text distills complex life passages into emotions so clear even a child can understand and perhaps draw comfort from them.
Because Kate is the quiet one compared to her four noisy brothers and sisters, her parents are slow to notice that she is near-sighted and needs glasses.
Rhyming text compares babies born in different places and in different circumstances, but they all share the commonality of ten little fingers and ten little toes.
A child relates a long list of things he would do before he’d say boo to a goose.
Moki the mongoose was very lonely, but soon makes friends with different animals.
In rhyming nonsense verse, a young girl explains how the creatures who live in her head affect her behavior.