Amy Krouse Rosenthal

Two unseen characters argue about whether the creature they are looking at is a rabbit or a duck.

In simple text and pictures, the author and illustrator create a compendium of small daily moments.

A little boy gets everything he asks for on Yes Day, a special day that only comes once a year.

Thinking that Fork, Knife, and Chopstick have it better than he, Spoon begins to feel down about his status in the utensil world, but when others take the time to show him just how important he is, Spoon quickly comes to realize that being a spoon is thebest thing to be after all.

"A page turns every time you blink, bringing you closer to the end of the book--and bedtime"-- Win the staring contest and you don't have to go to bed! An interactive bedtime story that gives young readers a chance to avoid bedtime, provided they don't blink, but for every blink, a page turns, bringing the end of the story and sleep closer.

Presents vocabulary words and life lessons, with cookie-baking as the theme of the book.

A character enumerates a great many things that it enjoys doing, although not great at any of them, knowing that someday it will excel at something.

Baking cookies teaches us many lessons about the holiday season--and about life.

Children show that even when you have an unpleasant Sad for no Reason Day, an Itchy Sweater Day, or an Annoying Sibling Day, you can expect a better day tomorrow.

In a reversal of the classic bedtime story, a child helps her mommy get ready for bed, enduring pleas for one more book, five more minutes of play time, and a glass of water before the lights go out.