While on a picnic, Bunny and Mouse see everything that happens to them from opposite points of view--Bunny sees only the good, while Mouse sees only the bad.

Two mice argue with increasing heat over their mutual border, until someone bigger intervenes.

Mr. Monkey bakes a cake and enters it in a contest, but nothing goes as planned.

Using illustrations and only two words, shows the trouble a young boy has trying to get his very playful pet gorilla to go to bed.

Through a series of easy-to-read scenes, Frog always gets the better of Fly but in the end, Fly has the last word.

A little girl invites her plush polar bear to dream of all of the places where sleeping bears go, from the high seas to a starry desert and back home.

Using only two words--"look" and "out"--relates a story about an attention-loving gorilla, a television-loving boy, and a friendship that develops over books.

"Three kittens speculate on what might be in a wrapped gift before them: a harmless cake or an array of increasingly vicious predators." -- Provided by publisher.

"Every night it's the same old story. A boy wants to stay up late, and his parents won't let him. But sometimes in the morning, he notices things look a little off--like when he sees a disco ball in the kitchen ... with his toy duck on it. So one night he decides to stay up. And that's when the fun really begins."--

"Pony has a surprise for Dog--a pet rock! Dog would have preferred a T-Rex, or a moose, or a cow for a pet, but Pony says if Dog gives the pet rock a name, Dog will like it more. Dog names his pet rock Lulu the T-Rex and says it likes to eat ponies. Uh-oh. Will Dog and Pony and Lulu learn to get along?"--