sharing

In "Finders Keepers," the Bone cousins find a coin -- finders keepers! -- but the boys can't agree on how to spend it. Fone Bone wants an apple and bananas they can share. Smiley Bone wants an ice cream cone with a pickle on top. And Phoney Bone wants to build a giant statue... of himself! Whose idea will win out? In "Smiley's Dream Book," Smiley Bone walks through the woods on a beautiful morning. During his journey, he meets a flock of friendly and playful birds. Smiley is having such a good time that he must find a fantastical way to keep up with his new friends as they soar into the big, blue sky.

"Dragon has a merry time in the Christmas season, decorating a tree outdoors, making a chocolate candy wreath, and sharing his Christmas gifts with those in need"--Provided by publisher.

"A generous but increasingly put-upon bear makes batch after batch of doughnuts for her woodland friends without saving any for herself"--Provided by publisher.

"Told in rhyming text, Dog and Frogs are enjoying riding a log in the pond, but then Hog comes along and is not willing to share the log, or the lunch Dog has made. Hog wants it all, so Dog and Frogs need to teach Hog a lesson about friendship and sharing"-- Provided by publisher.

Pigeon learns about sharing when a curious duckling keeps asking questions about the hot dog Pigeon has found.

"When Pig kindly gives a lift to Mole and his very large box he can't resist asking him, 'What's in the box?' 'NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS!' retorts Mole rudely, and Pig chucks his ungrateful passenger out of the car and goes home. But Pig and his friends, Hippo, Girl and Mouse, are so curious about the mysterious box they sneak back to find out what could be inside. Each animal dreams of the wonderful things that could be in the box, but it is only when Mole tricks them into going into the box and locks them in, that they find out! And now it is Mole who feels tricked and left out. The story ends with apologies all round for rude behavior and the friends all share the fun of playing together, whether inside or outside the box!"--OCLC.

"Using words made up of only the five letters 'beware,' a little bear named Abe and a bee named Bree, who have been warned about each other, compete for the flowers in their meadow, but end up as friends willing to put aside their differences and share"--Provided by publisher.

Three selfish frogs quarrel over who owns their pond and island, until a storm makes them value the benefits of sharing.

Unicorn and Yeti are still a little new to the friendship-thing, but they are trying hard to work out how to share the things they like to do, for instance taking turns on a swing, or sharing a sparkly rock--or combining the peaches that Unicorn likes with Yeti's ice cream to make a special treat they can share together.