Deep in the woods, in a rustic cabin, lives an old man and the boy he's raised as his own. This sage old man has taught the boy the power of nature and how to live in it, and more importantly, to respect it. In Fishbone's Song, this boy reminisces about the magic of the man who raised him and the tales that he used to tell--all true, but different each time--

"Jen is just getting used to her life on Peapod Farm with her new stepsisters, Andy and Reese, but when the school year starts, there are even more changes in store for her."--

Nine-year-old Eli raises his first bull calf and looks forward to showing it at the county fair.

Two children notice all the beautiful colors that surround them on a rainy summer day out in the country--

A young bear enjoys a day in the country, feeding horses, visiting the county fair, doing the two-step, and much more.

When a big black bear shows up at Charlie's house one moonlit night and breaks into a shed to eat the grain that is stored there, Charlie and his parents devise a plan to make sure the bear stays in the woods where it belongs.

City mouse William Gray and country mouse Tansy become good friends who enjoy visiting each other in the country and the city, but they miss each other when they are apart--is there a way for them to meet halfway without giving up the city and country lives they love?

As a young man listens to his grandfather's stories, he learns to respect his elders and live his life to the fullest.

When Little Ree and her best friend Hyacinth enter a pie-baking contest for the fair, they argue over how to gather the ingredients and bake the pie, and must learn to work together to win the blue ribbon.

As a family prepares to move away from their farm, the daughter reflects on all the things she loves there so that when her baby brother is older she can tell him what it was like.