A children's book about the TRUE adventures of Nut, a chipmunk that was rescued from the wild and brought up in captivity. Nut was then released back into the wild and now comes to visit his rescuers everyday in their backyard. The message is to value all life, even the smallest of lives. Nut was found abandoned in our backyard. His eyes were closed and ears still pressed down. He was so tiny and helpless. I had to help! I took him in, got him warm and started to feed him a bottle. Soon his eyes opened, he was growing and thriving. We eventually put him in a cage, where he could run around and play. We would take him out and he would run all over us. He loved to sleep in my hair! We knew the day was coming where he had to be released back into the wild. It was a hard decision but I knew it had to be done. So we let him go but he came back that night! So every morning we would open the cage and he would run out and hagout in our yard all day but come back to his cage to sleep at night. One day he stayed out all night long, then the next night and the next. Until finally he just lived outside all the time. But he would come and see us every morning. He loved all kinds of nuts like almonds and walnuts. All summer and fall he came to see us everyday but we knew winter was coming. He eventually went into hibernation. We didnt see him for 4 months! Then one spring day he was back! He survived the long and cold winter. So continues the adventures of Nut!

While exploring their surroundings, Big and Little Nutbrown Hare play hide-and-seek in a giant tree, blow dandelions atop a mountain, and chase daddy longlegs across a field.

Meet Nutley, an adorable squirrel who doesn't let his nut allergy slow him down. Join him on his journey to stay healthy with the help of his friends!

The star of Bravo’s new comedy Odd Mom Out and author of The Ex Mrs. Hedgefund and Wolves in Chic Clothing firmly believes in Woody Allen’s magical math equation: Comedy = Tragedy + Time. Sometimes I Feel Like a Nut is a delightful collection of essays and observations based on Jill Kargman’s family, her phobias (vans, mimes, clowns), and her ability to use humor as a tool to get past life’s obstacles, making the fun times funnier and the tough times bearable. Fans of David Sedaris, Sloane Crosley, and Nora Ephron will rejoice, howl, and sympathize.

Runner-humorist Bob Schwartz examines the absurd and amusing aspects of his sport, discussing training, racing, nutrition and recovery, the marathon, injuries, aging gracefully, competition and effort, and motivation.

Just in time for Charles Darwin's 200th birthday and the 150th anniversary of the publication of "On the Origin of Species," Meyer tells the story of his restless childhood, unrequited teenage love, and a passion for studying nature that was so great, Darwin would sacrifice everything to pursue it.

A playful story about one acorn’s arduous journey to becoming a tree. In the style of “The House That Jack Built,” here’s a cumulative, rhyming tale about a nut that falls from an oak that holds the house where Jill plays. The acorn travels inside an old shoe, above the trees and under a stream, as one animal after another steals it, drops it or tosses it. But in the end, the acorn lands on a hillside, where it grows into another grand oak, which now holds the house where Jack (Jill’s grandson) plays. It’s the circle of life … well, not quite a circle. But loads of fun all the same!