Flynn is excited to try out his new bed, but first he has to take care of a rather large problem.

Wendell goes looking for a walrus, but finds a new friend, instead.

A walrus and a carpenter encounter some oysters during their walk on the beach--an unfortunate meeting for the oysters.

A Pan-Arctic traditional story, illustrated in Marcus Cutler's fun, kid-friendly style!

Awasin, a Cree Indian boy, and Jamie, a Canadian orphan living with his uncle, the trapper Angus Macnair, are enchanted by the magic of the great Arctic wastes. They set out on an adventure that proves longer and more dangerous than they could have imagined. Drawing on his knowledge of the ways of the wilderness and the implacable northern elements, Farley Mowat has created a memorable tale of daring and adventure. When first published in 1956, Lost in the Barrens won the Governor-General’s Award for Juvenile Literature, the Book-of-the-Year Medal of the Canadian Association of Children’s Librarians and the Boys’ Club of America Junior Book Award.

A sweet and poignant story of friendship, from acclaimed short-story writer Ben Loory The baseball player has it all—money, fame, and success. But something is missing. He doesn’t know what it is until he goes to the zoo and sees a walrus. What a splendid creature! Surely it could bring joy to his life. With happiness just a walrus away, the baseball player sets out to create the perfect enclosure for his new friend. He’s even willing to give up his job to be with the walrus. But without a job, he won’t be able to afford his new friend’s care and keeping. And without the walrus, he won’t be able to smile. Luckily, there’s a compromise to be had and a walrus just waiting to be reunited with his resourceful friend.

This is a poetic story about ten different sea creatures. The story is of a hungry walrus who tries to talk each animal into his cooking pot. When that doesnt work, he finds there is a hot dog stand to fill his hungry belly. The story teaches children to count and also that, though things dont turn out the way we want them to, there is another usually better way. It is a delightful book with colorful illustrations, which has been shared with the public library, two preschools, and three second-grade classes. I know that any child between the ages of three and eight will find it interesting and enjoyable.