Why did Itsy Bitsy make his famous journey? With a dose of warmth and whimsy, Steve Light's remarkable, intricate artwork spins a backstory of unexpected friendship. Itsy Bitsy sits at home, drinking tea, all alone... Everyone knows the rhyme "The Itsy Bitsy Spider." We know about the climb up the waterspout, the washout, the return of the sun, and the determined climb back up the spout - again. Generations of children have sung this beloved verse...

Come to the construction site and read about the eight construction vehicles that rumble and boom their way through this book.

Trains grumble, roar, and squeak their way through this board book. On board pages. Trains grumble, roar, and squeak their way through this board book.

Simple text describes different cars and the sounds they make.

In the heart of the city, among the taxis and towers, a small boy travels uptown and down, searching for his friend.

When two best friends, a giant and an elf, grow Christmastown's holiday tree, disaster strikes.

A long, white cat and a short, black cat play with a toy mouse until one cat is awake and the other is asleep, in a book introducing the concepts of opposites.

This picture book about an urban construction site celebrates builders, breakers, and the machines they use.

"From a lowly mixture of stone, sand, water, and cement have sprung sidewalks, streets, and skyscrapers, . . . lighthouses and . . . palaces, long bridges and massive dams. In ancient building practices, in modern engineering, and in the architecture of the future, humble concrete plays a mighty role in the creation of the human-made world. With facts and . . . running narrative in the form of repartee-filled speech bubbles, [this book] is . . . informative...