Barbara Gibson

Chester Raccoon is worried that his mother does not have enough love for both him and his new baby brother.

After his mother explains why his classmate is not returning to school, she teaches Chester Raccoon how to make a memory.

Chester Raccoon is very unhappy about leaving his home, a tree that has been marked by tree cutters, but his mother tries to convince him that their new home might be even better.

Chester the raccoon and his friends have a game that they can play any time--looking for each of the colors in whatever they see.

In the land of pond there is no gravity and Jarrod, who has never fallen or felt heavy or learned to swim, wants to go into the pond, not knowing the grave danger that lurks there.

When Chester the raccoon is worried to be apart from his mother, she teaches him a secret way to carry her love with him.

"Stanley is like most squirrels: he loves nuts, climbing trees, and playing with friends. But Stanley feels different from the other animals in his neighborhood, because he has a problem with words. Teased and bullied about his stuttering, Stanley refuses to let on that his feelings are being hurt, until one day he learns an important lesson from a new friend"--Publisher.