"Halloween is a big night in Booville. It's also Wilson the mummy's birthday. But this year, everone seems to have forgotten about his special day. Are they all too busy getting ready for trick-or-treat?"--Page 4 of cover

Bella Legrossi and Boris Kleanitoff, the messiest and cleanest monsters in Booville respectively, do nothing but argue until the night of Harry Beastie's Halloween party.

Teach your child to help others! In this delightfully fun, rhyming book, Bob the Tomato encourages his friends, Larry and Joe, to lend a helping...hand? Ok, Veggies don’t have hands...but kids do...and Bob wants to help them learn the importance of helping others! When Joe’s mom breaks her big left toe, Bob decides to help. Larry and Joe offer their “superhero” help, too, but that’s not exactly what Bob has in mind. Kids will discover, right along with Larry and Joe, that everyone can be a superhero by lending a helping hand!

In this super chubby board book, Dora and Boots go on a camping adventure in the Friendly Forest.

Clang! Clang! Clang! The fire truck is pulling out of the station. But wait! Where is the firefighter going? To the potty! Even firefighters go to the potty! Toddlers are uneasy about toilet training. And in most cases, even if they know they have to go, sometimes they are too busy to bother. In this hilarious gate-fold story, each person--from a firefighter on the way to answer a fire alarm to a zoo keeper on the way to feed the polar bears--stops what they are doing to go to the potty. With humor and no pedantics, toddlers learn that everybody uses the potty.

Secret agents Pablo, Tyrone, and Uniqua use their spy gadgets to navigate the Treasure Museum as they return a mystery bone to its secret owner.

With gatefold flaps, a humorous story teaches youngsters that everyone needs to take time to go to the potty, from princesses and doctors to ship captains.

When the Stupdendous Alacazamo finishes his magic show by making the moon disappear, it looks like Bob might be out of a job! Bob and Barry take off to find out what has happened, and uncover a plot to disguise the moon with paint.

In 1939, the Germans invaded the town of Lodz, Poland, and moved the Jewish population into a small part of the city called a ghetto. As the war progressed, 270,000 people were forced to settle in the ghetto under impossible conditions. At the end of the war, there were 800 survivors. Of those who survived, only twelve were children. This is the story of Sylvia Perlmutter, one of the twelve.