The Pigeon is dirty and he needs a bath, but he won't go willingly.

Pigeon is very angry when the duckling gets a cookie just by asking politely.

The pigeon really, really wants a puppy, but when a puppy arrives the pigeon changes its mind.

The pigeon must go to school, but frets about math, learning the alphabet, heavy backpacks, and what the teacher and other birds will think of him.

It is September 1940--a year into the war--and as German bombs fall on Britain, fears grow of an impending invasion. Enemy fighter planes blacken the sky around the Epping Forest home of Susan Shepherd and her grandfather, Bertie. After losing her parents to influenza as a child, Susan found comfort in raising homing pigeons with Bertie. All her birds are extraordinary to Susan--loyal, intelligent, beautiful--but none more so than Duchess. Hatched...

A young boy's fascination with pigeons soon erupts into a full-blown chase around Central Park, across the Brooklyn Bridge, through a fancy restaurant, and into the sky.

A pigeon carrying an important message takes the reader on a unique tour which includes both ancient and modern parts of the city of Rome.

When some homing pigeons need a new home, a group of friends take them and start the "Mighty Pigeon Club," only to find that they have taken on more than they bargained for.

While restoring the front of a church, an old master plasterer rescues an injured pigeon and nurses her back to health.

Telling a story about pigeons should be simple. But what's a narrator to do when the number of feathered friends is constantly changing? Can our intrepid storyteller use math facts to keep up with the unstable quantities...or is this pigeon-centric tale doomed?