Cheyenne is a pampered show kitty living with a loving family. Peek-A-Boo is a feral cat who was left at the humane society. When Peek-A-Boo is adopted by Cheyenne’s family, Cheyenne’s jealousy causes her to lie to the new cat. She tells Peek-A-Boo that the family doesn’t like her and she’s afraid she’ll be sent back to the animal shelter, so Peek-A-Boo runs away from home. Now out in the big wide world, Peek-A-Boo begins making friends and even meets a new human family. With the help of a pair of chatty squirrels, a flirty raccoon, and a scary owl, will Peek be able to find her way back home again? Or will her new family want to keep her forever?

Peek-A-Boo, Princess Cheyenne, and their friends are back for another adventure! Peek-A-Boo, the reluctant runaway, and Princess Cheyenne, the pampered Persian, love to spend their days together relaxing in the garden behind Grandma and Megan’s house. But Peek-A-Boo’s raccoon friend Miranda senses something bad happening in the woods behind Grandma’s house. The friends decide to enter the woods to find out what could be going on. Peek-A-Boo, Miranda, and their squirrel friends Cheeky and Norbert walk into the woods, planning to look for a cabin Miranda heard was haunted. Princess Cheyenne doesn’t think it’s a good idea to go into the woods, so she stays home instead. But soon, she finds herself missing her friends and decides to find them to join their adventure. Instead, she finds the cabin and meets its inhabitants. What are the secrets of the inhabitants of the cabin, and why must the princess keep their secrets? In this next adventure of Peek-A-Boo and Princess Cheyenne, the friends face difficult decisions, learn to be brave, and discover there’s magic all around them.

This picture book uses pull-up flaps, so children can play peek-a-boo with the Disney princess hiding underneath.

Farm animals hide from young readers and provide rhyming clues to their identities.

Each book in the Daily Warm-Ups: Reading series provides students with over 150 opportunities to master important reading skills. The warm-ups include both fiction and nonfiction reading passages, followed by questions that are based on Bloom's Taxonomy to allow for higher-level thinking skills. Book jacket.