Fox overcomes his fear of monsters when he meets real nocturnal animals.

The other animals are frightened when Buster Bear comes to live in the Green Forest, until he gets into trouble trying to steal blueberries from Farmer Brown's boy and they realize he is not very different from them.

A very sneaky, very hungry, very big crocodile plots to catch himself some nice, juicy little children for dinner-- only to have his dastardly schemes foiled by the other jungle animals.

Once there was a river that flowed night and day, but it didn't know it was a river until...Bear came along. Bear is on a big adventure. But he doesn't know how big until his friends join in. what will these very different woodland animals find at the end of their journey? Maybe the most important lesson of all - that they're in it together. Richard T. Morris creates a joyous and heartwarming story with charming illustrations from beloved illustrator...

Despite their elaborate preparations for the winter, the animals and birds are delighted by a surprise banquet after a big snow.

"Grandmother's attacks on the creatures of Bravelands come to a head"-- Provided by publisher. Bravelands is in turmoil. With Thorn dead, the animals of the plains desperately search for the next Great Parent, a role Prance is afraid to fill. Chase hides in plain sight amidst Grandmother’s most loyal creatures, praying that the terrible antidote she’s discovered will continue to hold the snake’s power over her at bay. And Bramble...

Illustrations and rhyming text describe the activities of animals living in and near a small pond as spring progresses to autumn.

A winter-wonderland adventure filled with beautiful photographs depicting the animals of the forest as they venture out toward a new snowman built by two children. There, they find different types of food such as nuts and seeds in his hat, and a carrot nose.

Chronicles the adventures of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, whose tongue runs away with him at times, and his experiences with with his animal friends and a boy on the nearby farm.

"Written down two thousand years ago in ancient Latin and Greek, the fables and morals of Aesop were first published in English in 1484 and have been passed down through generations. This edition collects 284 fables, including such classics as "The boy who cried wolf", "The tortoise and the hare", "Town mouse and Country mouse", and many more enjoyable yet teachable tales. With eighty illustrations by Milo Winter, this beautiful, vibrant clothbound...