You know what? What? Chicken butt! The classic schoolyard joke has been recast as an irreverent picture book, with call-and-response parts for parent and child. The word repetition in Erica S. Perl’s text, and wonderfully comic illustrations by beloved artist Henry Cole, make this a particularly inviting book for new readers, as does the opportunity to “trick†? a parent or other adult into participating in a very silly joke. The humor builds to a surprising and satisfying conclusion. Warning: Kids will want to read this one over and over and over again! “An unhinged piece of slap-happy rhyming...rocket-propelled artwork...the romp is a powerful piece of cacophony, more frenetic by the moment.†?—Kirkus Reviews

Cluck. Cluck. Cluck. The coop can be a silly place, with every bird crowing their own opinions and hen pecking each other. But there are few chickens who aren’t afraid to see things differently. A Collection of Silly Chickens Stories contains the following books: Chickens Can’t Count: Don’t count your eggs... Every chicken knows, don’t count your eggs. So when Pecky tries to count her eggs, it turns the coop upside down. But chickens can’t count! Or can they? Chickens Can’t Fly: A bird afraid to fly??? Chicken. Flap. Flap. Flap. Chickens can’t fly! Every hen and rooster in the coop knows that. Until Fluffy gets curious, looking at other birds and wonders about her wings. But chickens can’t fly! Or can they? Chickens Can’t Draw: Is it just chicken scratch or... Peck. Peck. Coco likes to draw and paint. But wait... Chickens can’t draw!!! Every hen and rooster in the coop knows that. But Coco is determined to create a masterpiece to convince the coop that chickens CAN draw. But chickens can’t draw! Or can they? Chickens Can’t Clean: Cleanliness is next to chickenness. Cluck. Cluck. Cluck. Can Jeremiah convince the other silly chickens to clean up their act before it’s too late? But chickens can’t clean! Or can they? Silly Chickens is a hilarious early graphic novel series that will have kids and adults chuckling and falling in love with these chickens.

"Nora, Dora and Flora are three silly chickens who constantly bicker over which of them is the most beautiful. Fed up with their squabbles, the other chickens suggest they ask the Farmer. But surely he'll put them in his pot for supper! Concerned for their welfare, the Wise Old Goat grants them three wishes. Will they use them wisely? Not these silly birds."--Back cover.

Through a series of letters, Sophie Brown, age twelve, tells of her family's move to her Great Uncle Jim's farm, where she begins taking care of some unusual chickens with help from neighbors and friends.

When Pauline Poulet learns she'll be the next special of the day at Cock-a-Doodle-Doo Caf , she flies the coop faster than you can say "Chicken pie, delicious" Thus begins her journey of peril and catastrophe, courage and chance: She is chased. She is dunked. She is tossed tail over beak. But can Pauline escape the dinner plate? Kids everywhere will love clucking along with this chicken's battle cry: "Pauline, prevail "

In Pakistan, Rani believes that her mother loves their pet chicken Bibi more than she cares for her, until the day that a fluffy chick appears and steals Rani's own affections.

A hilarious read-aloud favorite about some foolish farm animals who decide to trade roles—and discover just how hard it is to do someone else's job, from award-winning author Lester L. Laminack and celebrated illustrator Henry Cole. The Tuckers' farm is a peaceful place where everyone has a job and no one complains. That is, until a hapless peacock falls off the back of a passing truck and stirs things up. Soon, customers are flocking to the farm to see what all the fuss is about. But the hens don't like the newcomer getting attention while they do all the hard work. When a wise old hound sees the problem, he helps orchestrate a job swap. What follows is the riotous tale of three hens who get in way over their feathered heads, and one very distressed peacock who just can't figure out how to lay an egg. Lester L. Laminack has created a comical look at envy, finding your strength, and what happens when we underestimate the value of others' work. Henry Cole's delightful illustrations heighten the story's humor and will have readers of all ages laughing out loud.