Short tales in graphic novel format describe three adventures in the vegetable garden, none of which ends happily--but all of which are wickedly funny.

Looks at the history of vegetables and vegetable gardening.

Ivy, a young girl who won't eat her vegetables, is visited one night by all of the vegetables she has refused to eat, and having turned bad, they torment her and chase her down the street.

What could be more monstrous than giant vegetable monsters?! This series is part of Scholastic's early chapter book line called Branches, which is aimed at newly independent readers. With easy-to-read text, high-interest content, fast-paced plots, and illustrations on every page, these books will boost reading confidence and stamina. Branches books help readers grow!In this fourth book, Alexander is still on the look-out for monsters. Now he thinks they're at school.... The lunch menu is NOT normal -- instead of good-for-you meals, there's ice cream and pie every day. His whole class is crying. And his friend Rip goes missing. Alexander must battle giant meat-eating vegetables before the whole town becomes veggie dinner! Filled with humor, suspense, and zany black-and-white illustrations, this book will keep kids turning the pages!

FINALLY, a battle over vegetables that does not take place at the dinner table!Celery and Carrot fight it out to decide who the best vegetable is. Celery is confident of victory, and tells Carrot why he will win. Carrot can't help getting upset at Celery's attitude. However, one of these vegetables has a trick up their sleeve that will win the battle.This thirty-two page fully illustrated book is under three hundred words for a quick, satisfying book for children. Come join us to discover which vegetable will take the win.

A bunch of friendly vegetables wear colorful underwear of all varieties—big, small, clean, dirty, serious, and funny—demonstrating for young ones the silliness and necessity of this item of clothing. The unexpectedness of vegetables in their unmentionables is enough to draw giggles, but the pride with which the “big kid” attire is flaunted in front of the baby carrots in diapers will tickle readers of all ages. With rhyming text that begs to be chanted aloud and art that looks good enough to eat, this vibrant story will encourage preschoolers to celebrate having left those diapers behind!