Ann Jonas

A child's new patchwork quilt recalls old memories and provides new adventure at bedtime.

Three dancers show how colors combine to create different colors.

Reminds the child of all the things he or she couldn't do as a baby.

Chronicles a child's busy day by the sea, in a forest, and then home with the hope of going to a carnival or concert. The illustrations change when the book is turned upside down.

After the flood, Noah calls out of the ark a variety of little-known animals, many of which are now endagered.

A child must take all the toys from her toy box and put them in her bag before she is ready to go.

A young child is afraid of holes unless they are fixed, plugged, or made smaller, but he thinks "peeks" are fun because he can see things through them.

The city streets become a jungle, then a desert, as a child forges her way to school, observing and avoiding all the wild animals posing as trees, chimneys, fences, and even fruit.

Story records the sights on a day trip to the city and back home again to the country. Accompanying book is an 'upside-down book' with black and white illustrations, and the trip to the city is read from front to back and the return trip, from back to front.