Best Selling Books by Steven Kellogg

It soon becomes clear that Louis''s pet tadpole is not turning into an ordinary frog.

A young man believes his sweetheart and her family are the three silliest people in the world until he meets three others who are even sillier.

Pinkerton doesn''t understand his owner’s commands. When told to come, he jumps out the window. When asked to fetch, he destroys the slippers instead. Pinkerton’s desperate owners take him to obedience school, but he flunks out in record time. Then one night a burglar breaks into their house, and Pinkerton is able to put his bad habits to good use. This silly charmer of a story was included on the Booklist and Horn Book best of the year lists and inspired four sequels about the impossibly clueless but irresistibly sweet Pinkerton. Now, in honor of its 35th anniversary, Steven Kellogg has updated the art and text (most notably removing the gun that appeared in the original edition), and has written an introductory note about the book’s history.

Pinkerton seems lonely. So his young owner goes to the pet show to find him a friend. She returns with a kitten named Rose, who could be the ideal playmate for Pinkerton. But Rose has ideas of her own. She wants to be a Great Dane, and suddenly Pinkerton decides to start acting like a kitten. So Pinkerton, Rose and their owners go back to the pet show to seek professional advice, but what results is a crazy and comical adventure! "A zesty tale that is delivered with splendid flourish . . . Funny and well-paced [with] dexterous illustrations." (Booklist, starred review)

Kathy feels lonely and betrayed when her best friend goes away for the summer and has a wonderful time. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

"Pied Piper book (New York, N.Y.)"--Inside back cover.

A variation on the familiar song, "This Old Man", in which an increasing number of dogs look for treats.

Chicken Little and his feathered friends, alarmed that the sky seems to be falling, are easy prey for hungry Foxy Loxy when he poses as a police officer in hopes of tricking them into his truck.

Who told the best tall tales of all time? This exuberant book, based on a nineteenth-century American folk song, provides more than a clue. After all, there aren''t many yarn spinners who could lay claim to building the Pharaoh''s pyramids, marrying Queen Elizabeth in Milwaukee, driving cattle from Texas to Seattle with the great Pecos Bill, or playing hopscotch on the moon. In fact, this tale is so irresistibly tall that when you''re through, you just may want to top it with a few whoppers of your own. Steven Kellogg has combined the traditional stanzas with his own rib-tickling verse and sparkling illustrations. Complete with the easily played melody, this is a tale that will delight readers for about a million years ... or maybe two!

A collection of children''s books on the subject of apples and fall.

Arnold just wants a pet. But after trying to bring home a dog and a cat, his imagination runs wild with all of the pets he could bring home, even a dinosaur! But what he really needs is a friend, and guess who just moved down the street.

An illustrated version of the well-known song of the American Revolution.

Angry because she thinks her friends no longer want to play with her, Kim imagines ways of gaining revenge.

Pinkerton is teething and nothing is safe! When his owner sneaks him into the dinosaur museum, can Pinkerton resist chomping on that great big dino-bone? Full-color illustrations. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

Who was the largest baby ever born in the state of Maine? Who dug the Great Lakes? Who gouged out the Grand Canyon? Why, Paul Bunyan, of course, America''s finest, fastest, funniest lumberman and favorite tall-tale hero.

Pecos Bill never had a bit of trouble until he tried to saddle a horse named Lightning and woo a woman named Slewfoot Sue.

A little boy tries to think of all sorts of methods that would help him grow bigger than his bossy older brother.