Little Critter pretends to be a policeman.

Little Critter is keeping the peace and walking his beat in this humorous tale featuring Mayer's beloved characters. Full-color illustrations.

A boy pretends to be a police officer.

A story of family, friendship, belonging and what it means to be human, told from the unlikely point of view of a dog. King, a scarred, mixed-breed dog with five different names under his collar, would never claim to be man’s best friend. His humans haven’t all been friendly, and so far life’s been dominated by hunger, hurt and homelessness. King’s created laws for survival, like the essential Law #1: See Food, Eat Food. And when he’s saved from a desperate situation by Rose, a fellow hound with teardrop ears and a bark like gravy, he sticks by her side and decides to give up on humans altogether. But a dog’s life is not his own, and when he and Rose are violently separated, King vows to find her, even if it means leaving the kind, patient human who’s just entered his life. Join King in this heartwarming, thought-provoking novel on humanity, and experience the happy ending that all canines and humans alike deserve.

Jump. That is what P.K. has done. A totally wild, crazy jump from a restrictive life with her family into a life of total adventure—rock-climbing out west with a guy she barely knows. At first, everything’s amazing. Not only are they climbing in awesomely beautiful national parks like Yosemite but they seem awesomely made for one another. P.K. is in heaven. And then the cops show up . . . with an arrest warrant. And P.K. has to decide who to believe: this amazing guy whom she trusts with her life—or the cops, who want her to believe that he may take her life.

Written in the mindset of a kid growing up in the '60s and '70s, "When We Were Kids" takes the reader along on a bike ride to a simpler and more innocent time. Share the excitements, the disappointments, the youthful wonder and the never-ending enthusiasm of a young mind that was always focused on the next "plan of action". From tree houses to B-B guns, box turtles to rocketships, discovery and a passion for adventure were always the order for the day. Not all was happiness. Though there may not have been a Frankenstein in the basement or weird green hair from outer space, there was a very real monster to overcome and all too close to home. No monster can keep a good kid down, though. Take a simple idea, add a touch of imagination, then toss in Marty, the kid from across the street and you've got the perfect recipe for adventure. It's "Damn the torpedoes and full-speed ahead!"

Little Critter gets lost at the mall! Thankfully, with help from a friendly security guard, he finds Mom again! Oh, no! Little Critter gets lost at the mall! What will he do? With help from a friendly security guard, Little Critter finds his Mom and also learns an important lesson. Children ages three to seven will enjoy this full-color storybook, first published in 1994. It’s a great way to remind little ones to stay close in a crowd!

The city is safe when Policeman Critter walks the beat.

Sisters River and Starr leave home in their early teens after a lifetime of abuse from their drug-addicted mother. River joins a stick-up crew but falls in love with Eric, one of her victims, while Star is working for a pimp by the time she is 16. Enter Yung Slim , Eric's cousin, out of jail on parole after seven years. Yung Slim goes to battle and Eric gets in too deep. The power wars come to a head in an explosive conclusion that has to be read to be believed...