Danny practices counting while he and his grandmother watch first ducks, then swans, swim by. Danny and his grandmother go to the pond to see the ducks. "One duck, another duck," counts Danny. "No," says his grandmother. "You know how to count. Count them again." And she is right. Danny does indeed know how to count -- and he proves it in a book that makes counting from one to ten an exciting surprise.

Following the advice of family members, a young bird learns to fly and tells other birds that to fly, they need only to flap their wings and try.

Molly and Ben are best friends and share everything until they have a fight.

When Tom decides to have a birthday party for his dog Louie, one of the invited guests unwittingly starts an argument that is carried out entirely by correspondence.

While recovering from a twisted ankle, Grandpa's feelings about his two elderly cats change.

A collection of short poems about animals, nature, and home life.

This story follows a little boy's dream about a pony ride on the moon.

"A group of townspeople go looking for a bear. The book may be used for choral speaking." --