Ollie Octopus, Bucky Beaver, Howie Hogg, and other animal characters encounter moral dilemmas involving such virtues as honesty, thoughtfulness, and trustworthiness. The reader is invited to select the appropriate behavior from a series of choices.
Mary Engelbreit's color illustrations highlight the poem from nineteenth-century American clergyman, William Henry Channing, listing the ways to live a virtuous life.
When Electra trips over the neighbor's cat on her way home from the bakery with six charlottes russes, she tries to repair the damage to these special desserts.
Convinced that she doesn't have any of the things that matter, i.e. trendy clothes and a house in the country, Rosy Cole decides to form a club which will allow her rich friends to give her their surplus clothes, sports gear, and jewelry.
Presents examples of being considerate of others, such as not interrupting your mom when she has company, bringing a sick neighbor hot soup, and doing your brother's chores when he doesn't feel well.
