Buckle up and get ready for a ride! Barney and his pals take a look at the ways in which different types of trucks are used in everyday life. Full-color illustrations.

Barney loves trucks in this hardcover book full of real photos! This 40-page hardcover book is full of photos of real trucks. Barney loves trucks, and so can you!

Young readers will understand what loving your neighbor looks like in this addition to the Living Lights™ series of Berenstain Bears books. Children will learn that being a good neighbor takes more than having a nice home. The Berenstain Bears Love Their Neighbors—part of the popular Zonderkidz Living Lights series of books—is perfect for: Early readers, ages 4-8 Reading out loud at home or in classrooms Sparking conversations about being a good neighbor and not casting judgment The Berenstain Bears Love Their Neighbors: Features the hand-drawn artwork of the Berenstain family Continues in the much-loved footsteps of Stan and Jan Berenstain with the Berenstain Bears series of books Is part of one of the bestselling children’s book series ever created, with more than 250 books published and nearly 300 million copies sold to date

Charged with comic energy and a steely disregard for any pieties whatsoever, Barney's Version is a major Richler novel, the most personal and feeling book of a long and distinguished career. Told in the first person, it gives us the life (and what a life!) of Barney Panofsky--whose trashy TV company, Totally Useless Productions, has made him a small fortune; whose three wives include a martyred feminist icon, a quintessential JCP (Jewish-Canadian Princess), and the incomparable Miriam, the perfect wife, lover, and mother--alas, now married to another man; who recalls with nostalgia and pain his young manhood in the Paris of the early fifties, and his lifelong passion for wine, women, and the Montreal Canadiens; who either did or didn't murder his best friend, Boogie, after discovering him in bed with The Second Mrs. Panofsky; whose satirical eye for the idiocies of today's Quebec separatists (as well as for every other kind of political correctness) manages to offend his entire acquaintanceship (and will soon be offending readers everywhere); and whose memory--though not his bile--is, in his sixty-seventh year, definitely slipping . . .

Barney Backhoe sees children playing and has an idea for a wonderful surprise. But he wants to keep his idea secret until his project is finished. His friends wonder why Barney is collecting branches, paint, wood, shingles, and other bits of debris. Kids will love lifting 50 flaps to explore with Barney and to guess his big idea.

Have fun making flying paper airplanes with your child.