Susanna Leonard Hill

While jousting on cows in the backyard, Art and Lance flatten their mother's daffodils just before the big daffodil contest.

When counting sheep does not help Ava fall asleep and the sheep complain that they are exhausted, they send in replacements, including cows, horses, penguins, and pigs, but none prove satisfactory.

Although she can predict the weather much better than the boys in her family, no one thinks that Phyllis the groundhog has a chance of replacing the aging Punxsutawney Phil when Groundhog Day's official groundhog retires.

In this rhyming adaptation for children of "Why a Daughter Needs a Dad: 100 Reasons" by Gregory E. Lang and Susanna Leonard Hill, a father holds his newborn daughter and lists all the ways he will help her grow, reminding her to be artistic, thougthful, honest, smart, and, most important, true to herself.

Although she can predict the weather much better than the boys in her family, no one thinks that Phyllis the groundhog has a chance of replacing the aging Punxsutawney Phil when Groundhog Day's official groundhog retires.

In this rhyming adaptation for children of Gregory E. Lang's Why a daughter needs a mom, relates the ways mothers help their daughters learn and grow and demonstrates the power of the special bond shared between them.

Illustrations and rhyming text follow the twenty-six Alphababies as they prepare for bed.

While impatiently waiting for the birth of a new baby brother or sister, Rose imagines the things they will do together and how her life will change.

From world-renowned children's brand Sesame Street comes a new, heartwarming title building on the success of New York Times bestseller Love! From the beginning of a dream, through all of the trials and challenges, and finally at its realization, your beloved Sesame Street friends offer advice and encouragement in Dream to remind you to dream big, believe in yourself, and never give upbecause all that you need for success is already in you! For dreamers...

Even though he knows it might mean he receives no presents for Christmas, Parker writes a brutally honest letter to Santa.