Even without snow, turkey dinner and a perfect tree, Arthur and his family and friends have a wonderful Christmas--and Hanukkah--celebration.

Arthur's essay wins a contest and he has to read it to the President in a special ceremony at the White House.

Join an aardvark and a mouse as they talk back and forth, in a story that encourages young readers to believe in themselves.

Arthur tries to train Pal so they will win an award at the dog show, but Pal refuses to cooperate.

Arthur's experience babysitting for the terrible Tibble Twins is as challenging as he expected, but he finally gets control by telling them a spooky story.

Arthur's wrong guess about the identity of the secret admirer sending him valentine messages leads to teasing by the other children, but clues in additional messages allow him to get his due.

Arthur thinks that having his teacher stay at his house will be a horrible experience.

When Arthur starts talking about his school project involving a Big Green Machine, D.W. imagines a scary contraption that will turn everyone green.

His sister D.W. convinces Arthur to have a garage sale after his mother tells him to get rid of the junk in his room, but things do not work out exactly as he had planned.