Saltzberg, Barney

To inspire kids of all ages, real-life friends Jamie Lee Curtis and Barney Saltzberg share their fun, funny and imaginative creations, encouraging readers to find their own unique perspectives lurking in everyday items.

"When Big Mouse eats the story in their book, Little Mouse, who is not ok with this, wants to hear a tale--and will settle for nothing less, in this . . . read-aloud that showcases both the patience required of true creativity and on-the-spot storytelling"--Provided by publisher.

Discover a universally relatable story about one little cat who just wants to be MAD ... at least for a little while! With gentle text and bold, vibrant illustrations, Barney Saltzberg encourages readers to "feel what they feel" and express their emotions, helping young ones develop key tools for social-emotional literacy. A must-have for any toddler caregiver. This book empowers children on the topic of anger, letting them know that it's okay to feel mad sometimes. Because after you let yourself feel mad ... then you can start to feel GLAD!.

"What do we say when a dog and a cat go rowing together with a pig and a goat? We're all in the same boat! This playful story illustrates how when one animal rocks the boat, everyone gets seasick. The characters will need to learn teamwork if they want to stay afloat!"--.

A touch and feel book introducing words which name textures associated with various animals such as scratchy cat, velvety cow, and rubbery fish.

Offers toddlers a colorful, interactive board book where playful animals of various shapes and sizes are hiding behind numerous lift-the-flaps, and comes complete with a squeaker to press and a peek-at-yourself mirror.

Barney Saltzberg's hilarious text and simple illustrations introduce children to the concept and splendor of inclusiveness, through recognizing who or what's different on each spread and celebrating the unity as it is.

Dog and Rabbit are both a little lonely and in search of a friend, but Rabbit is initially too distracted by the bunny he sees through the window to notice that Dog is just the friend that he has been looking for.

"Points out the differences between subjects and celebrates them"--Provided by publisher.