Storytime @ Home: I Can Do It

Even though he has outgrown his tricycle, a boy hides it at his family's yard sale until just the right smaller child comes along.

Illustrations and simple rhyming text describe how a child grows from ages one through six.

A baby sister must wait to grow up before doing big sister things, such as eating spicy Korean food and ballet dancing.

Curly's bad mood travels from person to person, unexpectedly leaving opportunities for forgiveness, laughter, and love in its wake.

"In this celebration of everyday girl power, a young girl faces the ultimate challenge: school. With the heroic traits of DC Comics' Wonder Woman--like courage, strength, and kindness--she'll turn a demanding school day into an amazing adventure"--Front jacket flap of previous printing.

Bear remembers to use his manners and say "thank you" as he makes a special card for his mother.

As family members braid, brush, twirl, roll, and tighten their hair before bedtime, putting on kerchiefs, wave caps, and other protective items, the little sister cannot find her bonnet.

Giraffe has outgrown his crib, and needs to graduate to a big boy bed.

"A group of kids express a multitude of feelings and discover they are not alone"--