Numeroff, Laura Joffe

Following the tradition of the Crunchley dog family, Sherman is expected to succeed his father as Biscuit City's Chief of Police, but the only thing he likes about being a police officer is the hat he wears.

Taking a mouse to the movies can lead to letting him do other things, such as making a snowman, listening to Christmas carols, and decorating the Christmas tree. Includes recipes, activities, letters and anecdotes from the author and illustrator, sheet music, sketches, and an audio CD.

Relates how a disguise can be used to evade the school bully, Mom's lima beans, and other unpleasant things.

A young boy considers what is special about all of his friends' parents, and realizes that his own are the most wonderful of all.

An illustrated collection of humorous verses about a child's day-to-day experiences and other topics.

Celebrates the many fun things children can do with their aunts and uncles.

Even though animals don't normally wear glasses, cook, or read, if you use your imagination you can see them doing these and even more fantastic things.

Read one way, this book describes what puppies enjoy before identifying what they do best, and when turned over, it reveals the same truths about kittens.

On the third afternoon of going to the library with her brother Henry, Beatrice finally finds something she enjoys doing.

Hungry monsters eat everything in sight while introducing numbers one to twenty.