Mary Ann Hoberman

Seven fussy eaters find a way to surprise their mother.

8 fairy tales are retold as very short rhyming stories with a twist at the end encouraging children to read together. Each story is told in two voices, with text in different colors for a pair of readers -- two children, or a child and a parent who is in a literacy program, or one beginning and one more-advanced reader

After successfully meeting the challenges posed by a dog, cat, and horse, Simon meets a tiger that is much harder to satisfy and that he must outwit before he becomes the tiger's dinner.

Verses describe a variety of foods, activities, smells, sounds, words, places, people, feelings, and other things perceived as being cozy.

An expanded adaptation of the familiar hand-clapping rhyme about a young girl and an elephant.

This collection of Aesop's fables includes both beloved tales such as "The Ant and the Grasshopper" and "The Lion and the Mouse," as well as less familiar but equally charming stories like "The Peacock and the Crane."

Classic Mother Goose rhymes in color-coded typography let young children read along with an adult.

Oliver Tolliver, who lives alone in his little house with just one of everything, discovers that it is more fun to have two of everything and share with a friend.

First Sammy tells Silly Lily how to attract a cat, and then she tells him how to use the cat to get rid of mice.

An elaborated version of the repetitive children's song about a man who creates quite a "din-igan" playing the "violin-igan."