Search

Hally, the Tosis family dog, has such bad breath that Mr. and Mrs.

?Jack y la gente del pueblo est?n cansados de comer ensalada de frijoles, frijoles refritos, helado de frijoles y mucho m?s! As? que Jack escala la planta m?gica de frijoles buscando otro cosa de comer.

The classic tale of Cinderella is told by her stepmother, who was not really so wicked after all.

The giant tells what really happened when Jack kept climbing up the beanstalk and sneaking into his house.

The Big Bad Wolf, who claims to be a vegetarian, tells his side of the story of Little Red Riding Hood and her granny.

A tiny fish wearing a blue hat hopes not to wake up the trouble that might be following close behind.

Presents a variation on the classic rhyme about an old lady who swallowed some books and a series of other strange items before encountering a large surprise.

"Oscar the Unicorn will eat anything . . . Oscar the Unicorn has eaten his stable so he needs to find somewhere else to live.

When some silly pirates misplace the map to all the hidden Easter treats, Oscar the Unicorn saves the day with his keen sense of smell--and unstoppable hunger!.

Macca the alpaca is looking after his nieces and nephew and they are nothing but trouble! Can Uncle Macca rein in this unruly trio?"--Provided by publisher.

Butterfly wakes up while Porcupine is having breakfast, and Porcupine tries to explain what it means to be nocturnal and Butterfly considers the advantages of a nighttime life while trying to get back to sleep.

"It's Christmas Eve and Oscar the Unicorn is hungry. He's eaten the Christmas tree, the stockings and is about to make a start on the presents.

"A humorous story about a girl who treats her beloved pet rabbit like a toy, until she experiences a vivid dream where their roles are reversed and the girl is now the pet of her giant bunny!"--OCLC.

Told in rhyming text, Brian tries to get his fellow piranhas to try his fruit and vegetable platter, but they all prefer meat--like those human feet dangling in the water.

Presents a variation on the classic rhyme "Little Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly" about an old lady who swallowed a dragon, a princess, and a knight.