George's adventures with bunnies, fishing poles, and a powerful kite are told in a simplified text suitable for first-graders to read themselves.

George's adventures with bunnies, fishing poles, and a powerful kite are told in a simplified text suitable for first-graders to read themselves.

Curious George gets carried away—literally!—when a kite takes him for a ride in this classic illustrated children’s book for beginning readers. When George uses a string to help get a baby bunny back to its mother, he learns how string can be used for all sorts of things—like fishing or flying kites. But when Bill’s kite flies away with George attached, it will take the man in the yellow hat to get George back on solid ground. This classic Curious George adventure is told in a simplified text suitable for first-graders to read themselves.

After repeatedly disastrous efforts to get himself out of trouble, George ends up being the first monkey in space.

Readers learn the alphabet along with George as the man in the yellow hat teaches the curious monkey how to read.

Curious George is helping Professor Wiseman train for a race, but she thinks running is boring. Can George find a way to show her that running is fun before the big race?

At head of title: Margret and H.A. Rey's.

The little yellow puppy has his eye on the sky in this playful I Can Read adventure! It seems like the perfect day to fly a kite, until—oh, no!—the wind begins to blow the kite away! Join sweet puppy Biscuit and his friend Puddles as they put their furry heads together to save the day. Woof woof! Bow wow! The national bestselling Biscuit books are a wonderful first introduction to reading for little pups, and Biscuit Flies a Kite is perfect for shared reading in a classroom or at home. Books at this level feature basic language, word repetition, and whimsical illustrations, ideal for sharing with emergent readers. The active, engaging stories have appealing plots and lovable characters, encouraging children to continue their reading journey. “Biscuit is a charming little fellow.” —Kirkus Reviews