In rhythmic text and striking pictures, Byron Barton retells the classic story of the wee little woman who lives in a wee little house with a very mischievous wee little cat. Mr. Barton's simple words, bold images, and imaginative use of color have made his many picture books perennnial favorites with young children.

This wee little bunny is the busiest bunny in the whole meadow. He wants to do everything, chase everything, and play with everything - all at once! But at the end of the day, his mama is the one who can get him to stay in one place long enough to share his busy little tales.

There was a wee woman who lived in a shoe with her many wee children (their tiny pets, too). Six crammed in a bed, tangled up in a heap. Some wrangled, some dangled. Jack groaned, “I can’t sleep.” What’s a mother to do? Why, find a bigger home, of course! Bouncy, enthusiastic Jill leads the way, but brother Jack warns, “There are giants out there! They will eat us for snacks!’’ Playful verse and whimsical pictures pull readers into this miniature family’s glorious adventure full of brave actions, comic mishaps, and the joy of discovering a perfect – if surprising – new home in a dollhouse.

Contains biographical information and critical essays concerning the works of over 100 authors and illustrators of children's works.

India Furia has always walked a hard road. As a member of the subversive Eternal Order, her top priority is to stop the Prophecy of Light from being fulfilled at any cost, including alienating her family and the only man she’s ever loved…or assassinating the People’s beloved Oracle. Hiro Okada has been protecting India from the People’s wrath since she snuck into his apartment and tried to lure him to the dark side. At work, he’s on the path of a traitor, but at home, he walks a thin line between trusting India and trusting his heart. But the People are on a collision course with destiny, and fate may have other plans for India. Can Hiro learn to trust her mercurial nature before she breaks his heart? Or are they trapped in the roles they’ve chosen to play, just when a larger danger threatens to tear them apart?