Biscuit is going to school. He is a curious little puppy. Lift the flaps to join Biscuit as he spends the day playing, learning, and exploring. Woof!
All books suitable for children in kindergarten or pre-k.
All books suitable for children in kindergarten or pre-k.
Biscuit is going to school. He is a curious little puppy. Lift the flaps to join Biscuit as he spends the day playing, learning, and exploring. Woof!
Shades of orange, pumpkins and fall leaves let readers know that this board book might be appropriate for autumn and, of course, Halloween. Biscuit and his mistress are off to the pumpkin patch. They have a great variety of shapes and sizes to choose from. They eventually fill their wagon with pumpkins to carve and paint and perhaps use for pie. While at the patch, they run into Puddles, the kitten, and a new rabbit friend.
When Biscuit meets two little kittens, he wants to be friends. He wants to play ball and run around. But the kittens are having too much fun with their own games to play with him—until they find themselves stuck in a tree! Soon the kittens learn what a good friend Biscuit really is. This delightful story is just right for young readers who are busy playing and making friends of their own.
It’s the day of the pet show, and Biscuit has to look his best. All his old friends are at the show, and he sees so many new friends that he can’t sit still — even for the judge!
It’s Biscuit’s birthday, and he’s having a party! Join his friends in helping him celebrate. There are eight pages of activities at the end of the book, including a word search, maze, matching game, and more.
Includes eight pages of activities!
Biscuit celebrates America’s birthday. There’s a parade and fireworks to watch, and lots of treats to share with friends and family. Unfold the flaps to see what surprises are in store this Fourth of July.
When a busy family's activities come to a halt because of a blackout, they find they enjoy spending time together and not being too busy for once.
Put a nickel in the jukebox, assuming you can locate a jukebox, and that you remember what a nickel is. Here’s legendary Beach Boy Brian Wilson singing lead and 10-part harmonies on “Speed Turtle.” The incomparable Neil Sedaka crooning “Your Nose.” B. B. King brings you a wistful “One Shoe Blues,” Gerry and the Pacemakers offer “Mersey Lullaby,” and relative newcomer (in this seasoned company) Patti LuPone of “Evita” fame sings—what else—the “Rabbit Tango.” And then there’s the hit single from Boynton’s Your Personal Penguin sung by the impossibly cute …
Bond is an adventuresome Tuxedo cat who one day finds something new in his living room, a Big Green Hill. Bond decides to climb the Big Green Hill all alone while his Daddy is not home. As Bond discovers that climbing alone can be scary, he also soon discovers that the Big Green Hill is not a hill at all, it’s a green couch. Daddy encourages Bond to climb the couch only when he is around to catch Bond if he falls. Bond and the Big Green Hill is filled …
Maurice, too, is unique. From the time he is born, his family wonders who he will grow up to be. Will he be a baker like Papa, a writer like his mom, a taxi driver like Uncle Eddie, or a gardener like his grandmother? Children who are compared with one relative or another will identify with Maurice and have their own reasons to shout, “Bravo, Maurice!” as they turn the last pages.