Brian and Bob are two guinea pigs and best friends who live happily together in Pete's Pet Store. One day Brian is adopted and Bob is left all alone. Will the two friends ever find each other again? Full color.

In this hilarious adventure for elementary school readers, a team of lovable, fuzzy guinea pigs gets online to solve their mysteries. Fuzzy the guinea pig is a great friend to have--he's always cheerful, he cooks like a pro (his specialty is ketchup and dish soap), and he loves to surf the web. Fuzzy's stylish hutch-mate Coco is his best friend, though even she can't understand his fascination with computers. When Fuzzy goes missing, though, Coco is forced to get online for answers. On the social site Micespace she learns that her friend could be in terrible danger, so Coco assembles an extraction team to get him back: Terry, a technology whiz whose computer skills are second to none; Banoffee, a mother of fourteen with the organizational and motivational powers to match; and Eduardo, the heroic (and very handsome) Peruvian freedom fighter. Will Coco and her guinea pig commandos find a way to rescue Fuzzy and get back home alive?

Brian and Bob are best friends. Each day, they play 'I Spy' together and talk to their friends in the pet shop. But when Bob is bought by a little boy, Brian feels very alone and without as much as an earwig for company. Will he ever see his best buddy again? This feel-good story is the second book by Georgie Ripper, winner of the Macmillan Prize for Illustration 2000.

In this delightful introduction to basic addition, one guinea pig is joined by another, and they're joined by another, and so on until 10 guinea pigs are cavorting together. And these youngsters can count on their moms and dads for a great big hug, adding up to a total of 20 guinea pigs. Full-color illustrations.

Guinea Pigs.

Creme and Caramel are two cool and friendly guinea pigs living a quiet life in their hutch in the garden spending their days gobbling grass and carrots and pondering the mysteries of life .That is until The Rogers family goes away for their summer holidays and Wendy the Housesitter comes to stay One evening when a wild storm sets in Wendy fearing the guinea pigs might catch a chill or be terrified of the crackling thunder and lightening, Wendy brings them upstairs to the big house and sets them up in the laundry basket hotel where they will be safe and warm and dry for the evening or will they ?Just as the pair are settling into a luxurious evening of flat screen TV and all you can eat room service buffet ,TY the household cat arrives.He's wet and tired and NOT in a good mood .The rain has driven all the lizards he likes to chase back to their hidey holes and he reckons hes starving .He is looking for Wendy to feed him his evening meal and comes across these two unexpected little house guests .The fat mice as he calls them no longer tucked safely behind the wire netting of their hutch . Chaos descends for Creme and Caramel as this marauding moggie is about to forget his manners and revert to the primal instincts of his wild beast ancestors and help himself to a little guinea pig starter for dinner .Creme and Caramel are suddenly facing their worst nightmare and are called upon to think on their feet stand strong dig deep to find courage they didn't know they had and rally support to vanquish their foe .They emerge triumphant with improved self esteem, fancy new names (Caramello and Creme de Brulee ) and a fancy new castle home as a rewards for their bravery and positive 'can do' spirit. This is a warm hearted funny engaging tale which encourages children to stand up to bullies and not be afraid to reach out for support when needed The book is also planned to promote Kids Helpline .

The Guinea Pigs is a chilling fable about dehumanization and alienation representing Vaculik's vision of the menace of Soviet domination in the wake of the 1969 invasion. Written in 1970, it is a sweeping condemnation of totalitarianism, embedded in a rich, imaginative, highly experimental narrative. In the words of the New York Review of Books it is "one of the major works of literature produced in postwar Europe."

In bouncy, appealing rhyme, young readers are introduced to a classroom with a hairy problem-guinea pigs that keep adding and adding! From one lonely guinea pig to two to five and all the way up to twenty, the kids find that having a classroom pet is more than they bargained for. Finally, each student gets to take a guinea pig home, until they are left with zero. That is, until Mr. Gilbert brings in a rabbit with a growing belly . . . ! From master storyteller Margery Cuyler and with energetic illustrations from Tracey Campbell Pearson, Guinea Pigs Add Up is perfect for budding mathematicians-or anyone with a love for unruly animals.

Published in time for the 150th anniversary of her birth, this story stars a young Beatrix Potter, creator of The Tale of Peter Rabbit and many other classic children’s books. Master of the historical fiction picture book, Hopkinson takes readers back to Victorian England and the home of budding young artist and animal lover Beatrix Potter. When Beatrix brings home her neighbor’s pet guinea pig so that she can practice painting it, well . . . it dies! Now what? Written in the form of a “picture letter,” this charming, hilarious, and mostly true tale is a wonderful introduction to a beloved author/illustrator. An author's note includes photographs and more information about Beatrix Potter's life and work. "A charming, delightful homage." —Kirkus Reviews, Starred