Best Selling Books by Keith Faulkner

On Halloween, ghosts and ghouls prowl the night, but not every scary shadow is what it seems ... Is it a witch? No, it''s Mom holding a big plant!

When Bradley finds a book-eating monster in his father''s bookstore, he shows the monster how much fun reading can be by taking him on a trip through Storyland.

Offers a fun new way to teach counting and balance. When the book is opened, a three-dimensional balance bar pops up at the top above a cheerful counting text featuring the familiar characters from the story of Jack and the beanstalk. Children can play along by pressing out the cardboard pieces from the back of the book and hanging them on the balance bar to count items from the story.

If you mix a tyrannosaurus with a diplodocus, is it a tyrannodocus or a diplosaurus?. Bright, zany art, amusing pop-ups and split pages allow you to mix''n''match these fun creatures to create a mad menagerie of crazy creatures with wacky names.

In this combination picture storybook and coin bank, the unusual front cover shows an illustration from the story that''s embellished with five transparent plastic windows. Opening the book, children will find a story about a poor little ballerina who is crying because her dancing shoes are worn and she has no money to replace them. Full color. Consumable.

"Turn the wheel, read the question, count the animals, do the math, then lift the flap to see if you are right!"

Readers lift up flaps to reveal different quantities of food that various jungle animals try to hide in Hippo''s mouth.

Shows animals and their homes.

Sam decides to help his mother with her chores, but things have a way of going wrong in spite of his enthusiasm and generosity.

A little boy is blamed for the mess in the bathroom even though there is a monster living there who is really responsible.

A lift-the-flap book in the Tiny Tom series which are designed to encourage children to learn about shapes, colours, opposites and numbers through the adventures of Tom, a lovable cat.

Picture a pig with an elephant''s trunk! That''s what the very first pig looked like. And there was nothing that pig loved more than trotting around with his long nose held high in the air, boasting about it to the other animals. But one day the proud pig was too busy boasting to watch were he was trotting. Since that day - pigs have never been the same!