In a conversation on the telephone, two friends, one black and one white, have a disagreement and then make up.

Cowy Cow has one hundred ideas, and some might even be good ones.

The reader is invited to find Whaley Whale's hiding place.

A child who is always worried finds a way to overcome his fears.

Simple words and illustrations detail some of the things that Doggy Dog is not, including a cat, a lampshade, and a potato.

The window in Nanna and Poppy's kitchen is no ordinary window it is the place where love and magic happens. It's where the girl and her doting grandparents watch stars, play games, and, most importantly, say hello and goodbye.

The moon comforts bedtime fears.

"From legendary author and critic bell hooks and multi-Caldecott Medalist Chris Raschka comes a way to talk about race and identity that will appeal to parents of the youngest readers—in board book edition. The skin I'm in is just a covering. It cannot tell my story. If you want to know who I am, you have got to come inside and open your heart way wide. Race matters, but what's most important is who we are on the inside. Looking beyond skin, going...

Is it Sourpuss or Sweetie Pie? That's the question whenever Nanna and Poppy are treated to a visit from their granddaughter. Most of the time she's Sweetie Pie, some of the time she's Sourpuss, and then there are those occasions when she's both at once.

"A rhyming picture book about a lazy old dog and a playful baby"--