The Grinch tries to stop Christmas by stealing all the presents and food frim the village, but much to his surprise it comes anyway. Could Christmas be more than presents?

The owner of a human body celebrates it by pointing out various parts and mentioning their functions, from hands for catching and throwing to the skin that bundles me in.

There's a big round moon in a dark, dark sky. The chickens are nervous. Witches, wizards, robots, and an alarmingly enormous mouse (eek!) are prowling around town tonight, and it's up to the chickens to get to the bottom of it -- that is, if they can uncover their eyes long enough!--

Describes how different animals take a bath, from cats using their tongues to lick their fur and polar bears scrubbing their faces with snow to pigs wallowing in the mud and little humans washing in the bathtub.

Illustrations and rhyming text portray a young bear searching for its mother and meeting many North American animals along the way. On board pages.

The Grinch is back and ready to prove to the residents of Who-ville that he has changed.

Told in rhyming text, the story takes us through a child's day, focusing on the animals and objects around the child.

"A group of divine little swine host a delightful sing-song celebration of piggy pizzazz in this bouncy board book from the one and only Sandra Boynton. Did you ever see noses so wonderfully round? Where else could these curly tails be found? From snuffling snouts to pleasing plumpness and fine, floppy ears, this cast of pink piglets reminds us all to celebrate what makes us unique"--

Plant-eating dinosaurs compete against meat-eating dinosaurs at a swimming meet.

"Hanukkah is coming, and the dinos are all busy getting ready! They make brisket and latkes, and the dino-kids play with a dreidel, act out the Hanukkah story, open gifts, and eagerly await their turn to light the menorah. Dinosaurs big and small gather to decorate, eat, and even compete in party festivities like only prehistoric carnivores and herbivores would."--