imagination

An illustrated board book that invites children to use their imagination to see shapes in the clouds in the sky.

Instructs the reader on how to interact with the illustrations to manipulate yellow, blue, and red dots.

After Nobody destroys the connection between fictional and nonfictional worlds, causing nonfictional people to lose their imaginations, Owen and Bethany must risk everything to save multiple realities.

"The Garcia's new refrigerator comes in a big box. Carlos and Carmen turn the box into a rocket, then a submarine. Then the twins finally decide to make the box a fort. But it's a crumpled fort. It's a flat fort. Discover how Carlos and Carmen don't let a flattened box ruin their fun!"--From the publisher's web site.

"While bunny-sitting for her friend Lily, Daisy's imaginary friend Posey accidentally leaves a door to the world of make-believe open, and Daisy must act fast when the bunny runs through the door"--Provided by publisher.

Imaginative Jack describes the kind of school he would build--one full of animals, with tubes to transport students directly to their classrooms, and library books that come alive.

Momo has a piano recital and she is nervous about her performance until she meets a mouse who also has a recital and is nervous.

A picture book about a boy who asks his mother questions about different numbers.

"Fern and Horn are twins who look like two peas in a pod or two stars in the sky. But Fern and Horn have different ways of seeing the world. Fern loves to draw flowers and butterflies, birds and bees, caterpillars and orange trees. Horn wants to draw too, but he thinks his flowers look like purple pancakes and his caterpillars like striped socks. 'Draw whatever you want!' Fern tells him. And Horn does just that..."--Provided by publisher.

"Fred does not want to go to school because it's boring. Especially since he thinks his teacher is a robot! If only Fred could imagine a way for his day to be more exciting"--Provided by publisher.