The author discusses twenty-four life lessons she learned about the importance of character by listening to the stories and wise advice of her parents, great-grandmother, and other family members.
Two ninth graders, Clara and Amos, suddenly find their lives turned upside down by their families, by each other, and by the two meanest brothers in town.
When his mother begins fixing up his old things for the new baby, a little boy named Oliver makes it clear that he has no interest in becoming a big brother.
Rhyming text reveals the loving sounds baby animals hear from their parents, from the "nuzzle, nuzzle, nuzzle" heard by the colt to "I love you" heard by a human baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiger have a hard time convincing their energetic cub, Zachary, to go to bed at night until they change roles and let him pretend to be the parent.