A young Native American girl who considers her family's wood-burning stove to be the heart of her home in the Turtle Mountains must adapt when it is replaced.

Summer vacation up north at the cabin provides memorable experiences with the water, the animals, and the other faces of nature.

An understanding cat helps a young Korean girl adjust to her new home in America.

A cat describes the ways in which it enjoys spending the day and night.

"Dolley Madison had a strong will and unique personality that made her one of the most memorable First Ladies. From hosting parties for Washington D.C.'s social and political elite to saving a portrait of George Washington before the British burned down the White House in the War of 1812, Dolley did it all!"--

A young girl pretends she is a bear roaming through the night.

This rhyming story describes each day in terms of a patricular color which in turn is associated with specific emotions.

Five-year-old Robin creates chaos all over the house, until he is allowed to design his own room.

Using the style of the original poem "Casey at the Bat," Gutman tells about Casey getting a second chance at the plate. Johnson and Fancher's illustrations combine collage with painting and take readers back to an earlier time.

With the help of a rattlesnake and a scorpion, a lost boy gains two names and defeats the horrible foot-eating monster.