Imaginative Jack describes the kind of house he would build--one with a racetrack, a flying room, and a gigantic slide.

The cat wants a horse. The book cannot draw a horse. The book CAN draw a squirrel, a beaver, and a bunny. Fun . . . but the cat still wants a horse. Can the quick-draw book appease the horse-obsessed cat with an impressive collection of horse-y alternatives (all created from the same “nothing shape”)? Or will the cat finally get a horse? The cat REALLY wants a horse.

After a black hole follows her home and swallows everything it touches, eleven-year-old Stella Rodriguez, who is mourning the death of her father, isn't sure how to cope with her strange new pet.

A celebration of Langston Hughes and African American authors he inspired, told through the lens of the party held at the New York Public Library's Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in 1991.

A lively yellow dot leads the reader through a journey through color, shape, and a child's imagination.

When Gertie moves in next door with fancy toys and a huge television set, Molly shares lessons she learned from her grandmother about home-made playthings and imagination.

An imaginative young pig shows some of the many things that a stick can be.

A little girl and her brother play with her imaginary gold-horned unicorn that can float on water, fly, and turn herself into a fairy princess.

Many unusual and unexpected things happen while Max plays with his invisible dragon.

After her brother tells her she is too little to play with him, Lulu, dressed as Ladybug Girl, makes her own fun.