In this adaptation of the traditional folktale, three little gators each build their house in an east Texas swamp, hoping for protection from the Big-bottomed Boar.

Several children imagine what it would be like to run for U.S. president, thinking about the fun parts, such as appearing on T-shirts and bumper stickers, and the work, including studying the nation's problems and debating issues.

It's almost Groundhog Day! Everyone knows that Groundhog has an important job to do every February 2, but this year he's not feeling well. Dr. Owl diagnoses him with the flu and orders two days of bed rest. But how will people know the weather forecast if Groundhog is down in his hole in bed? Then Groundhog has in idea--he can hire a substitute!

Looks at why elephants, and all other life on Earth, need the sun to move clouds to places that need rain, warm the air, and help plants grow, and explains how the sun generates energy.

Rhyming text describes a school field trip to an apple orchard, where the students count down all the things they see, from twenty nametags to one apple pie.

RoseAleta Laurell, the new library at the Dr. Eugene Clark Library in Lockhart, Texas, the oldest library in the state, decides to raise money to make a special place for children by spending a week on the roof of the building.

A young girl who has had diabetes since she was two years old describes her adjustments to the disease.

A young bear describes situations that bring about fear, how it feels to be scared, and what can make things better.

Illustrates the concept of big, bigger, and biggest by comparing the physical measurements of such large things as a blue whale, a mountain, a star, and the universe.

In love with a fancy poodle, Bill the smelly dog is spurned by Peachy Snugglekins and her owner, Great Aunt Bleach, until Bill rescues Peach from a swamp.