Best Selling Books by Elizabeth Winthrop

After quarreling over a doll, two girls come to realize that people make the best friends.

When one of her eggs is taken to be used in the Easter egg hunt, Mother Duck waddles off to the rescue.

Afraid to go to the hospital to have her tonsils out, Jenny is helped get over her fear by Cheer Bear and his friend.

A young girl experiences a range of emotions when her mother undergoes treatment for cancer.

Elizabeth''s mother gets a respite from her very noisy girl when Elizabeth pretends to be a dog.

A little girl finds so many things to do before she is ready for bed that she is the last of her family to fall asleep.

Lucy and Henry are brother and sister, who--even though they''re twins--don''t do everything the same way.

Tired of being told what to do by everyone else in the family, Julia tries different ways of bossing them.

Paul le dur, Paul la terreur, n''est pas si dur que ça. Il possède un secret... une maison de poupée.

Once he overcomes his initial fear, Bear has fun playing with his new baby sitter, Mrs. Duck.

A young peasant, with the help of his faithful horse, captures magical beasts, marries the woman he loves, and becomes Tsar of Russia.

Every night a monster comes into Maggies room. The monster crashes into the furniture with her big hairy feet, knocks books off the shelf, and sits in the chair and grumbles to herself. Maggie doesnt know what to do until her mother suggests that maybe the monster is looking for something. So Maggie asks the monster, and it turns out shes looking for her mother. Together, they carry on the search until the monster finds her motherand Maggie finally gets a good nights sleep! With a lighthearted spirit and a clever mystery element, "Maggie and the Monster" is a wonderful collaboration between two award-winning talents. Readers will be thrilled to see this charming bedtime tale back in print.

A little girl proves to her parents that she can be trusted with her new baby brother.

Lizzie wants a best friend more than anything else, but, as she explains to Harold who would like to be her best friend, it must be a girl.

An illustrated retelling of the birth of Jesus.

After her friend tells her kissing is for babies, Emmy Lou tries to make do with a pat on the shoulder.

A boy and a girl build a castle and play in it.