Clarke, Jane

"The jungle can be a scary place for a tiny tree frog like Felix, and all the strange sounds are making him a little bit jumpy. Help Felix find a safe place--and perhaps a special someone--so he can nod off for a peaceful sleep"--Provided by publisher.

"Everyone knows that chameleons are the best at fitting in. But not Leon. Leon is neon! In fact, he's SO bright that he keeps all the other chameleons awake at night. But poor Leon is lonely, so he goes off in search of somewhere he can blend in. In this . . . book filled with vibrant neon artwork, children can help Leon on his journey by counting his steps, sending him to sleep and giving him lots of reassurance when he's feeling down. But will he ever find a place he can fit in...?"--OCLC.

"Tara the tiger cub is wide awake and wants to play. But Tara's bouncing and pouncing keeps scaring all the other jungle animals away. Help Tara tread quietly through the jungle so that she can make her way home to her mom and settle down for bed"--Provided by publisher.

"The Prince is stunned. Just as the clock struck midnight, the winner of the best costume competition at his ball vanished into thin air! All she left behind was a sparkly slipper. Luckily, Sky Private Eye is an expert at following clues"--Amazon.com.

A honey-loving bear spreads the gooey stuff everywhere, leading to some unwelcome visitors.

When Peanut the mouse falls ill just before his first pizza and pyjama sleepover, he reluctantly becomes Dr. KittyCat's patient, rather than her assistant.

Gilbert the shark misses his great friend Raymond, a tiny fish whose family moves to a distant home.

Gilbert, a great white shark, plays with Raymond, a tiny fish, every day. But who will Gilbert play with when Raymond's family moves away?.

A little boy watches a very hungry anaconda swallow all sorts of different animals.

"There's no place like home. But poor Florence Firefly is lost, and there are so many bright lights shining in the night sky that she doesn't know which way to go. She'll need some help to find her way back home . . . readers can participate in Florence's journey by encouraging her to fly faster, suggesting which direction to take, and making a wish"--Publisher.