This book is not only about getting along with others but also about being yourself — two lessons that usually don't go together in the same book!

Who doesn't remember the name of the main character? Everyone, repeat after me... "Tikki tikki tembo-no sa rembo-chari bari ruchi-pip peri pembo" :-)

This book is about one thing, and one thing only: pink, pink, pink, pink, pink. (There might be a lesson in there, too, someplace.)

This is a fun book that explores the challenges of communication with a pre-verbal child. Little Trixie gets upset when she loses her beloved stuffed Knuffle Bunny and becomes frustrated when she can't explain what happened to Dad. The psychology of the story is spot-on and simple: this is exactly what happens to children before they can talk, and the book is for parents as it is for the kids.

K-nuffle or 'nuffle, however you say it, it's the dads who are the true heroes in this sequel.

Reluctant to be away from his mom, the little raccoon doesn't want to go to school. But then mom gives him a secret gift that will make it all better. Going to school is often the first time a child is away from mom for any length of time. It's not easy for either the mother or the child. Reading this book might give you the key to helping your child, and yourself, over that hurdle.

Having learned to be away from mom in The Kissing Hand, the little raccoon must now learn to share mom with a little brother. A great book for preparing any child for the big brother (or sister) experience. Beautifully illustrated.