Little Raccoon is on a mission to find a gift for his friend, the girl. She doesn't leave her house much anymore, not even for school and she is so sad. He's worried about her and misses seeing her happy. If only he can find just the right thing. A story about taking care of your friends. For ages 0-5

Little Raccoon has adventures fishing by himself at night, venturing into the outside world beyond his woods, and babysitting two tricky chipmunks.

A little raccoon sneaks away from his sleeping family to search for food alone for the first time. Entertaining photographs accompany brief text, detailing the many snacks (and troubles!) that the raccoon finds. Children will love exploring with the little raccoon!

When Little Raccoon wanders off one day, she finds herself on her own, with all kinds of strange noises around her.

What luscious berries Little Raccoon has picked! She wants to eat them ALL. So when she spies her friends coming by, she hides behind a bush. Will Little Raccoon end up keeping the berries to herself—or will she see how rewarding sharing can be?

Play is how kids learn to understand the world around them. Created with the participation of a developmental psychologist, each Sweet Talkin' book provides a delightful opportunity for interactive play between caregivers and toddlers.

Little Raccoon packs his baseball mitt, butterfly net, and water pail, and with his pal Red Squirrel in tow, goes out to catch a cold.

Eager to go alone to the stream for crayfish, Little Raccoon becomes afraid when he sees a strange thing in the water.

Little Raccoon has a question. It is a question for his mother. "When do you love me most of all?" he asks. Of course, one question leads to another. "Is it when I wake up?" And another. "Is it when I play in the trees?" And another and another and another. Little Raccoon has lots of questions. How many answers does his mother have? Just one.

Little Raccoon decides not to take a nap with his brothers and sisters and goes exploring in the woods instead. The other animals he meets there all seem to think he belongs by the river, not in the woods. Once he catches a crayfish in a stream, he realizes that he is better suited to life by the river.