Cyd Moore

A mother reassures her young son as he imagines all the things that might go wrong while trick-or-treating.

On the telephone to her son, a mother promises the many ways she will come to rejoin him, traveling by hot air balloon, camel, cheetah, and shark.

When a little boy goes to the toy store to buy a new stuffed bunny, he decides he likes his old bunny just the way she is.

"When Mama tells Stinky Face she's thankful for him, he has some questions. Is she really thankful for every single bit of him--even his sticky fingers? Even his puckered-up mouth? Mama assures Stinky Face that she will always be thankful for all of him, from the top of his head to the tip of his toes. No matter what. share this loving message of thanks with your little Stinky Face!" --

While taking a walk outdoors with his grandmother before bedtime, Jonas hears many animals give different answers to his question.

Mama helps Stinky Face discover one hundred things he can bring to school that are special to him.

There is a leprechan on the loose in the classroom and Sidney is the only one who can see him.

A mother tells her child that although she may not have eight arms like an octopus, a trunk like an elephant, or a pouch like a wallaby, her kind of love is that kind that is perfect for her child.

Greta, a witch who enjoys playing nasty tricks on people, tries to make the kind witch Alice just like her, but the spell backfires.

Two young witches use their powers in opposite ways, one helping people and the other making mischief