This one-of-a-kind picture book provides a beautifully simple introduction to the concept of family ancestry. It uses two stories in one to explore a small boy's family tree: the boy tells the family story of his father's side starting from the front of the book, and that of his mother's side starting from the back of the book. Four previous generations are introduced for each, from his great-great-grandparents to his parents. The grand finale in...

When a busy family's activities come to a halt because of a blackout, they find they enjoy spending time together and not being too busy for once.

Features illustrations and descriptions of different types of families and how their lives are similar and different.

How Do Dinosaurs Say Good Night? is a playful peek into the homes of dinosaur children and their parents at bedtime. Perfect for sharing and reading aloud, this is one nighttime book your own little dinosaur will want to read again and again.

Timothy Limpet feels out of place in the troll family because he likes things to be just so, and most trolls, frankly, don't. Tabitha Lumpit likes things to be loud, loopy and messy, and she feels like a fish out of water in her very neat family. They trade families with hilarious results.

From playtime to naptime, a dog and his girl do everything together as they spend the day exploring their neighborhood with the girl's mother and father.

This gentle and lyrical story connects the love that nurtures plants with the love that nurtures our relationships with one another.

Features five stories by Robert Munsch including: Pigs; Mortimer; Purple Green and Yellow; Murmel, Murmel, Murmel; and Something Good.

Very strange noises that keep awakening the Wimbledon family one night have an even stranger source.

A young girl draws a family portrait, then makes it more accurate by adding common objects to show aspects of each member's personality, such as her father's playfulness, her mother's sweetness, and her brother's strength.