Martin, Bill

Walking down a dark lonely road on an errand one night, a brother and sister argue over who is afraid of the dreaded Ghost-Eye tree.

The owner of a human body celebrates it by pointing out various parts and mentioning their functions, from "hands for catching and throwing" to the "skin that bundles me in.".

Describes the characteristics of each month in rhyming text and illustrations.

Captures all the magic and mischief of Halloween.

Introduces the numbers one through ten as vegetables and numbers dance together at the king's and queen's garden party before jumping into the soup to be eaten by a crowned boy and girl.

In this version of the old rhyme the fire turns out to be the smoke from the candles of a birthday cake.

Children see a variety of animals, each one a different color, and a teacher looking at them.

Instead of getting ready for school, Kitty Cat finds all kinds of activities to distract, until she realizes the bus is coming for her.

Chicken Chuck the rooster, who has set himself up as boss of the barnyard by virtue of the special blue feather in the middle of his forehead, finds his authority undermined by a circus horse with two blue feathers.

Lucky Kidd watches her father ride a mean bull at the rodeo and thinks about becoming a bull rider herself.