For use in schools and libraries only. Emily Elizabeth's neighbors seem to be very bad-tempered until Clifford finally becomes their friend.

To keep Clifford cool in the summer is a challenge, and only a waterfall will do.

Clifford learns about autumn. Summer is over, and Clifford the small red puppy, is curious about the changes that are happening all around him.

For use in schools and libraries only. Clifford and Emily Elizabeth love doing activities together and taking care of each other. The "Big, Red Dog" is a beloved and highly recognized character to the preschool set.

Clifford, a very big dog who always overdoes his good deeds, finds something to do that is his size.

Celebrate Christmas with Clifford! It's Christmas time for Emily Elizabeth and Clifford! While they count down the days to their favorite holiday, Clifford makes a snowman, gets a tree, and finds a surprise in his stocking.

Clifford's owner, Emily Elizabeth, describes a typical day with her big red dog.

A determined elephant creates his own book box and discovers all the magic and fun of books and reading.

Learn your manners with Clifford! Clifford always says "Please" and "thank you," follows the rules, and shares with his friends--just like Emily Elizabeth taught him! Even when Clifford makes mistakes, he always tries to be kind a considerate. It's not hard to love this big red dog!

Equal parts action and humor add up to a wholly entertaining introduction to simplifying fractions, in this one-of-a-kind math picture book story. When a valuable fraction goes missing, George Cornelius Factor (a.k.a. GCF) vows to track it down. Knowing that the villainous Dr. Brok likes to disguise his ill-gotten fractions, G.C.F. invents a Reducer—half ray gun, half calculator— that strips away the disguise, reducing the fraction to its lowest common denominator and revealing its true form. With the Reducer in hand, George seeks out Dr. Brok in hopes of retrieving the missing fraction. David Clark’s illustrations are packed with humorous details as well as clearly defined fractions and their corresponding reduction equations.