Julie Gassman

"Flapping wings. Pointy spikes. Stinky breath that will ignite. He's loud. He's rude. He's always late. A dragon is not a good dinner date. So do not take your dragon to dinner!"--Page [4] of cover.

"Presents the heroic sea evacuation of September 11, 2001 with narrative text and vivid illustrations"--

At school, Eleanore gets a lesson about sharing.

Against her mother's wishes, Ruth wears her favorite pajamas to school but soon regrets her choice.

A teacher points out many things that could go wrong if she were to grant permission for a student to bring a dragon to school on the last day.

When dragons are banned from accompanying students on a visit to the fire station, for such reasons as rudeness, farting, and a spikey tail, children find the perfect field trip for the scaly creatures.

Have you ever thought about bringing your dragon to the library? Don't do it! You might have the best intentions, but that dragon will cause nothing but trouble. Using rhyming text and a diverse cast of characters, this charming picture book will provide some important--and some not so important--library etiquette in a very entertaining way. ¿Alguna vez pensaste en llevar a tu dragón a la biblioteca? ¡No lo hagas! Puede que tengas las mejores...

Alicia plans a volleyball tournament.

"Alicia's super-skill is jumping and in the past she has struck out at softball, so she is not happy about the new softball unit in gym--will she manage to get out of hitting, or can she practice enough to get good at it?" --

Told in rhyme, a child is cautioned about the problems his dragon is likely to cause at school recess, even if it does not mean to. Dicho en rima, se advierte a un nįo sobre los problemas que probablemente causàr su dra̤gn en el recreo de la escuela, incluso si no tiene la intenc̤in de hacerlo.