Rhyming text poses a series of questions about how the reader would deal with a moose that is on the loose, in the yard, in the house, or taking a bath.

Moose is determined to plan the most perfectly perfect family reunion ever, but when everyone arrives at Moose Lodge, things don't go quite as planned.

Moose is excited when the sign "Moose Crossing" is put up, but he finds that tourists and fans can be exhausting.

A lonely moose rescues a bird that cannot fly, and in turn the bird ends up saving the moose from its solitary existence.

Although he lives in the wild, this timid, wide-eyed moose is anything but. While his friends go puddle jumping in the rain, he cowers under an umbrella, and he looks on shivering when others go skiing: "Not this moose. Too cold." Sensing he's "missing out on something," the moose decides to "take life by the antlers" and sets sail in a boat that breaks apart in a storm. Stranded on a remote island, he not only summons survival skills-foraging for...

With no prospect of any friends around for the winter, Moose decides to travel south with Duck and Other Duck.

Chaos can ensue if you give a moose a muffin and start him on a cycle of urgent requests.

A rather large moose who cannot fit on the page teams up with his little chipmunk friend to find a solution. Final pages form a gatefold.

Director Billy Waddler is trying to film a documentary about moose, but the moose in question has no intention of spending his life in the woods and his animal friends, who have dreams of their own, help him prove his point.

When a chocolate-loving moose goes to work in Mrs. Mouse's bakery he does not fit in very well, but Mrs. Mouse discovers that he has other useful talents.