* “Isadora’s book about the five senses is aimed perfectly at another sense—kids’ sense of humor.”—The Horn Book, starred review Caldecott Honor winner Rachel Isadora’s sweet and simple introduction to the five senses is perfect for the youngest children, who will recognize themselves in charming vignettes portraying a wide range of childhood activities. Hearing, smelling, seeing, touching, tasting--our five senses allow us to experience the world in so many ways! With our ears we hear the birds sing; with our nose we smell the stinky cheese; with our eyes we see the moon and stars (and sometimes glasses help us see even better!); with our skin we feel the rain (and learn not to touch the hot stove!); and with our tongue we can taste our favorite foods. Isadora’s lively art reveals the power and delight of each sense.

Pickle pie, pickle cake, pickle donuts, even pickle flakes! Pickles pop up on every page of this zany fan-favorite by Arthur creator, Marc Brown.

Using a bogus name, the League of Picklemakers, sixth-grader Ben and three recruits start a prank-pulling club and receive funding from their middle school's PTA. Illustrations.

These engaging books introduce children to the fun and challenge of finding familiar objects tucked into unexpected places.

A pickle tries to escape being eaten by fleeing through the city streets, pursued by a variety of other food items.

When Panda and Donkey are playing with Panda's favorite toys (pickle-shaped penguins!) and one accidentally gets stuck between two rocks, will they be able to rescue it?

The Pickles family is in a peck of trouble. Dil has a chance at stardom as spokesbaby for a new line of pickles, but the deal may go sour when Angelica cooks up other plans for the spotlight -- and they don't include Dil! B&W illustrations.

Picky Mrs. Pickle won't eat anything that isn't green or pickled. That is, until her stubborn niece, Sophie Claire, introduces Mrs. Pickle to a new, "non-pickle" ice cream flavor. Mrs. Pickle will never be the same again.

Sent to clean her room as punishment, Poppy instead spends her time letting her imagination literally come to life and run amok, leaving her with an even bigger mess to clean up.