boxes

"Readers to try to guess what object is hiding inside the box on each spread. . . Features tactile textures and lift-the-flaps throughout"--Provided by publisher.

Bunny wants to build a cardboard city. Bunny stacks one cardboard box on top of another and another. Bunny doesn't want any help. Bunny doesn't need any help, either. But what's a cardboard city without friends?"--Provided by publisher.

"In [this book], Really Bird finds a bright red box, his lucky box. He shows it off to all his friends, who are mostly not impressed. Really Bird tries to think of a use for the box and tries out several ideas. Eventually all his friends come together and gather fruit in the box"--Amazon.

Despite the criticism of others, a bear finds the perfect gift for his mouse friend.

Gift and Box make way from Grandma's house, on cars and trucks and ships, to their exciting destination.

After finding a box just the right size to hide in, a little fox tries to play some tricks on his big friend, Pig, but things do not work out exactly as he planned.

After finding a box just the right size to hide in, a little fox tries to play some tricks on his big friend, Pig, but things do not work out exactly as he planned.

Jane Yolen poetically reminds young readers that a simple box can be a child's most imaginative plaything as artist Chris Sheban illustrates its myriad and magical uses.

To an imaginative little bunny, a box is not always just a box.

"When a cloudy gray sky cancels Pete the Cat's beach day plans, a big box is all he needs to beat the rainy-day blues"--OCLC.