Bob Shea

Concerned about losing friends during the first week of school, Unicorn upgrades his fabulousness.

Dinosaur keeps insisting that he doesn't need to use the potty, as he makes lemonade, splashes in the sprinkler, and eats a three-juice-box lunch, until his victory dance makes him change his mind.

Ballet Cat and her cousin, Goat, try to outdo one another while putting on show for their grandmother.

"A monster named Buddy is determined to eat some cute little bunnies, until they prove to be more enjoyable as playmates"--

"With humor and sympathy, Bob Shea looks at the chaos of life with a baby as amiably narrated by the new arrival. Repeating the mantra (and blithe explanation) "because I am a baby," the tiny narrator leads us through scenes of exhaustion, grumpiness, squishy diapers, spilled milk, cowering kittens, and chubby overfed pups (oopsie!). Playing against the simple, matter-of-fact text are freewheeling illustrations of mess and mayhem, in which the grown-ups'...

Fearless Dinosaur takes on new challenges as he starts preschool, from meeting new friends to pasting glitter and googly eyes, but one task requires assistance from everyone.

A young dinosaur takes on many challenges and wins every time. Then Dinosaur faces his toughest challenge of all: bedtime.

"Ever since they were a dot and a speck, Circle and Square have been best friends ... Then someone new comes along: a cool, exciting Triangle. And three starts to feel like a crowd ... With their friendship bent out of shape, can they put it back together again?"--Jacket flap.