When chicken identify various animals and asks them if he has identified them correctly, they all say "No", until they learn they must be who they are.

Different animals express their emotions, whether sad or happy, excited or frustrated, at their school.

"Illustrations and brief text explore some of the animal names that people use as terms of endearment, with a baby-safe mirror at the end."--

Shake your boots with newts, lambada with llamas, and slide with sloths as you dance through the alphabet from Aardvark to Zebra.

"Who tiptoed across the snow? Who scurried and skittered? Who slink-slink-slinked along? Little readers will love looking at different tracks in the snow and figuring out which animal made each one."--

"Invites the reader to put fingers through die-cut holes, completing each illustration of an animal or bird."--

Dive under the sea to meet a delightful array of mermaids and other underwater friends, from jellyfish to dolphins, with an encouraging message of love, joy, and confidence along the way.

Invites the reader to find nine different shapes as a group of young animals move through their school day.

In this black-and-white high-contrast board book, babies can view a farm and see a baaing sheep, a clucking chicken, an oinking pig, and a mooing cow.

Can you eat ... A pea? A pear? A bee? A bear? In this spin-off board book to the bestselling picture-book companion, food critic (and dad) Joshua David Stein asks the question, "Can you eat ...?" followed by a lyrical list of illustrated items. From familiar items like apple pie and pineapple to the more nonsensical, like underpants and elephants, this read-aloud twist on a first book of food offers plenty of giggles, with simple yet sophisticated...