On his way to visit Snuffy, who is sick in bed with the sniffles, Big Bird gets loaded with presents from other well-wishing friends.

Big Bird tries hard to convince the grownups on Sesame Street that his "imaginary" friend the Snuffle-upagus really exists.

They're back! Rediscover the zaniest and most lovable characters you've ever met in the Mr. Men and Little Miss series--the best-selling, timeless, and universal books, which have sold millions of copies worldwide. Digitally available for the first time, these bright, charming books, with their easily recognizable characters, are easy enough for young readers and witty enough for adults. This fantastic read-to-me edition is read by Audie and Grammy award-winning narrator of Harry Potter, Jim Dale, who perfectly captures each character's unique voice and personality. Get ready to fall in love with Mr. Men and Little Miss books all over again or for the very first time!

A Neato Breakfast Burrito gives Pinky a rumbly-tumbly stomach and causes her to pass a tiny bit of gas in front of her schoolmates, whose teasing makes Pinky sad and angry. But when the ringleader has her own embarrassing moment, and Pinky has a chance for revenge, she instead takes her fatherðs advice about the Golden Rule and makes a friend for life.

Wartville is being buried in trash! There are soda bottles under the flowers, juice cans by the mailbox, and newspapers along the road. Every day the piles grow higher and higher. Then one tidy old man realizes he has the power to get rid of all the trash forever. Wartville will finally be cleaned up once and for all!

This fascinating picture book biography from beloved author of the Lemonade War series Jacqueline Davies and Caldecott honor–winning illustrator Melissa Sweet chronicles the life of scientist John James Audubon, who pioneered a technique essential to our understanding of birds thanks to his lifelong love for the species. If there was one thing James loved to do more than anything else, it was to be in the great outdoors watching his beloved feathered friends. In the fall of 1804, he was determined to find out if the birds nesting near his Pennsylvania home would really return the following spring. Through careful observation, James laid the foundation for all that we know about migration patterns today. Capturing the early passion of this bird-obsessed young man as well as the meticulous study and scientific methods behind his research, this lively, gorgeously illustrated biography will leave young readers listening intently for the call of birds large and small near their own home.

Colorful etchings and kid-friendly text reveal who really invented the ice-cream cone, even before the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair where five people claim they did so.