New Releases by Charlotte Pomerantz

A determined little piggy absolutely refuses to leave her mud puddle in this rollicking Classic Board Book by Charlotte Pomerantz and James Marshall! See the piggy, See the puddle, See the muddy little puddle. Charlotte Pomerantz’s tongue-twisting nonsense verse—made even more exuberantly hilarious by George and Martha creator, James Marshall’s illustrations—is sure to delight both children and parents alike!

Daniel meets a giant named Mangaboom who lives in a mango tree and takes him to tea at her auntie's house.

Marisol, who lives in Puerto Rico, wants a dog very much but her grandfather will not let her have one, until a skinny mutt wins him over.

A collection of short poems about animals, nature, and home life.

A collection of twelve poems using eleven languages, including "If I Had a Paka" with Swahili words; "Lulu, Lulu, I've a Lilo" with Samoan words; and others.

Danny practices counting while he and his grandmother watch first ducks, then swans, swim by.

When a fleet of warships attacks the Tiny Kingdom, a clever young princess uses ingenuity to preserve her kingdom's one hundred years of peace. Based on a thirteenth-century incident involving Kublai Khan and Vietnam.

Rosy's mother remembers the pleasures of her childhood in Jamaica and the very special dolls she used to play with.

Rosie, playing detective, determines a dragon broke into her house. But that can't be--or can it?

A collection of lullabies and other poems suitable for reading at bedtime.

Timothy and his grandfather talk about--and then dream about--Indians.

Posy and her father reminisce about the things she used to do when she was a very little girl.

When Olivia wishes for a fairy godmother, she encounters a Fairy Godmother Grade C, still in training and limited in powers, who takes her on her rounds in New York City.

While recovering from a twisted ankle, Grandpa's feelings about his two elderly cats change.

An illustrated collection of 13 poems which contain a sprinkling of Spanish.

Describes in rhyme the destruction of Borneo's ecological balance when DDT, used to kill the malaria-spreading mosquitoes, also killed the cats, causing a plague of rats, and literally brought the roofs down on the farmers' heads.

Gives a brief biography of Gregor Mendel, describes his experiments with crossing peas, and explains in rhyme what his results revealed about heredity in humans.

This story follows a little boy's dream about a pony ride on the moon.