Chamelia is used to being the star of her class so when Cooper, a new student, becomes the center of attention she is determined not to like him.

As one dragon tries to take a nap, his ten little dragons, in increasing numbers, disturb his sleep by making milk shakes, screaming at scary movies, and playing loud games.

Even though Michael's big mouse is lovable, he can also be annoying, so Michael tries to change some of his behaviors without hurting his feelings.

Those wacky birds, the Wing Wing Brothers, are back and running amok at the carnival! Readers will have a terrific time laughing at their antics as the brothers show off their strength, down hot dogs in a wiener war, and go for the ride of their lives on the Wedgie Wheel. All the while they will be learning about counting, adding, and subtracting by tens

Chamelia loves to stand out and often wears outrageous outfits, but eventually she learns to shine in other ways.

Illustrations and simple text show parent-and-child animal pairs saying goodnight to each other, as a chick's "peep peep" is answered by a chicken's "cluck cluck," and a puppy's "ruff ruff" is returned by a dog's "woof woof".

Snickerdoodle knows he should not touch Nana's birthday cake, but eating just a tiny crumb leads to a big problem.

Illustrations and simple, rhyming couplets capture a series of greetings between animals, as an owl's "hoo" is answered by a cow's "moo," and a bird's "chirp" leads to an anteater's "slurp."

A hefty feline puts up with all kinds of indignities from the children in her loving but rambunctious family.

"Horse and Buggy are best friends, but Horse likes to dance and Buggy doesn't--until Horse shows him how to get down"--