"'Twas the night before Christmas when all through the houseNot a creature was stirring, not even a mouse... The scene is set for a magical Christmas Eve and one of the best-loved Christmas stories of all time. Clement C. Moore first read this timeless poem to his young children on Christmas Eve in 1822. It was published anonymously in a New York newspaper the following year and quickly spread around the world, becoming a cherished Christmas tradition...

A typically wonderful Oxenbury family sets out with gusto on a bear hunt, and the old story comes to life. Paintings are simply marvelous ... Rosen's retelling is spare, with a driving rhythm, and some new sounds add sparkle to the traditional tale. A predictable story in which brave bear hunters go through grass, a river, mud, and other obstacles before the inevitable encounter with the bear forces a headlong retreat.

Three children getting ready for Christmas count down from ten to one in anticipation of Christmas morning. On board pages.

While Farmer Brown sleeps, his animals prepare for a talent show at the county fair.

Squirrel is too busy getting ready for winter to nibble a pumpkin with Mouse, run in the field with Dog, or otherwise play with any of the other animals.

Explores concepts of color, shape, and food using only five simple words, as a bear juggles and plays.

A counting book that shows ten babies running and playing until they are exhausted by their day of fun and fall asleep in their bed.

Busy little peas introduce their favorite occupations, from astronaut to zoologist.

When Bear discovers he has a loose tooth, his friends try to help make it fall out.

At night, a host of woodland creatures plays with a child's red sled.