Brown, Marc Tolon

Arthur worries about remembering his magic tricks for the April Fool's Day assembly and Binky's threats to pulverize him.

D.W., a young aardvark, discovers that lots of practice eventually helps her master the new routine in her gymnastics class.

D.W., Arthur's little sister, tells all about what it is like to be in preschool, including essential information about such topics as bathroom breaks, storing things in a cubbie, and sharing at play time.

Buster and his father visit South Dakota and send postcards home describing their visit to the Crazy Horse monument, their experience with buffalo, and more.

When D.W. is sent to her room as punishment for making baby Kate cry, it is Kate who finally makes her feel better.

Friends tease Arthur when he has to get glasses, but he soon learns to wear them with pride.

As an ordinary rabbit in real life is portrayed as a bionic bunny on his television series, the reader views all the production efforts that provide that illusion.

Buster goes away for a month, and Arthur becomes sad and confused when he does not receive even one postcard from him.