Orloff, Karen Kaufman

Alex and his mother write notes back and forth in which Alex tries to persuade her to let him have a baby iguana for a pet.

Through a series of brief letters to his parents, Alex presents all the reasons why he should not have to share a room with his younger brother.

A young boy and girl discover various emotions including joy, fear, anger, jealousy, excitement, pride and more.

Follows a smile that is passed from person to person, affecting a whole community.

Through a series of letters, Alex tries to convince his parents that he should not be staying with his grandparents while they are away, but slowly comes to realize that he can have fun, even at Happy Hills Retirement Community.

Imagine what might happen if your mother had more than two arms and could shake hands with an octopus or flip numerous pancakes at the same time.

Alex and Ethan have been forced to share a room ever since their baby sister came along and Alex is tired of it, so he begins a letter writing campaign to convince his parents he needs his own space.

A boy imagines how much more fun he and his dog could have if only the dog would learn to talk.

Alex and his mother write notes back and forth in which Alex tries to persuade her to let him have a baby iguana for a pet.

Through a series of brief letters to his parents, Alex presents all the reasons why he should not have to share a room with his younger brother after their baby sister's arrival.