Jeff Mack

While on a picnic, Bunny and Mouse see everything that happens to them from opposite points of view--Bunny sees only the good, while Mouse sees only the bad.

Two mice argue with increasing heat over their mutual border, until someone bigger intervenes.

Mr. Monkey bakes a cake and enters it in a contest, but nothing goes as planned.

Dog wants to climb a tree. Pony wants to help! Pony helps, but then Dog is too scared to climb back down! So Pony climbs the tree too. Dog wonders if they will have to live in the tree forever. Pony says they will find a way! Soon it starts to snow, and Dog and Pony get creative.

Using only two words--"look" and "out"--relates a story about an attention-loving gorilla, a television-loving boy, and a friendship that develops over books.

A little girl invites her plush polar bear to dream of all of the places where sleeping bears go, from the high seas to a starry desert and back home.

Through a series of easy-to-read scenes, Frog always gets the better of Fly but in the end, Fly has the last word.

"Three kittens speculate on what might be in a wrapped gift before them: a harmless cake or an array of increasingly vicious predators." -- Provided by publisher.

"Every night it's the same old story. A boy wants to stay up late, and his parents won't let him. But sometimes in the morning, he notices things look a little off--like when he sees a disco ball in the kitchen ... with his toy duck on it. So one night he decides to stay up. And that's when the fun really begins."--

Using illustrations and only two words, shows the trouble a young boy has trying to get his very playful pet gorilla to go to bed.