"A brother explains to his new baby brother all the fun adventures they will have together because they are brothers and friends"--

Lyrical text and illustrations of baby animals and their mothers show the love of a parent.

Photographs depict babies from different families engaged in a variety of activities.

"A big sister becomes convinced her new baby brother is ruining everything"--

When it comes to new babies, friends, or other loved ones, we should remind them of just how darling they are. But are they cuter than a piglet in a sweater? A basket of baby chicks? An elephant calf taking a bath? Of course! Sweet, funny, irreverent, but above all, cute, this book is perfect for cuddly story times.

A baby discovers all the things she loves about Valentine's Day.

While Grace and her best friend Mimi are waiting for the arrival of the baby sister Mimi's family plans to adopt, Grace gets a big surprise.

Mr. and Mrs. Shape are expecting a baby, but they are surprised when three arrive! The first is just like Mother Rhombus, the other just like Father Rectangle, the third baby is a different shape. What should her name be? Go on a geometry naming adventure as all the shape family relatives weigh in. Will Cousin Triangle, Aunt Hexagon or Grandma Rhombus have the right angle?

A sister enumerates the joys of welcoming a new baby to the family and the advantages of already being "big."

After learning, in DISinformation, that losing his feathers (moulting) is a perfectly natural part of life, Woody the Canary is told by his so-called buddy, Sir Humphrey, the Princess Parrot, that his trilling song is dis-com-bob-u-lat-ing to all his feathered friends. Woody can hardly say the word, let alone track down who finds his song so unpleasant. He does the rounds of the forest, with Sir Humphrey grilling the other birds to find out...