Robert Munsch Books

The newest "Dino Life Guide for Families", this book talks about friendship. A reassuring text combined with humorous, full-color illustrations show everyday situations that children can relate to and understand. Best of all, this book presents the many ways to be a friend as well as the ways not to.

Recounts Megan's adventures when she opens the gate to the pig pen while feeding the pigs, although she had been warned not to do so

Brigid really loves markers. But when she draws herself with super-permanent ink, she must find a creative solution to stay out of trouble. About the Annikin Series: Annikins are mini books made especially for children -- small enough to fit into tiny hands and pockets. Each book measures 3 1/2" x 3 1/2" and contains full color pages. Orders for 100 units or more qualify for a handsome clear acrylic counter display. Please mark your order. Re-orders of individual titles in 20s only (Available only to retail stores -- not sold as individual books)

A young girl unselfishly gives away the ribbons from her new dress to help various people on their way to a wedding. The girl in the story is identified as wearing a traditional Mohawk ribbon dress.

This book examines school culture, in the form of fellow students copying a hairstyle. Stephanie struggles to find a new way to wear her hair that is unique. She tries wearing her ponytail on top, on the side, and even in front, but everyone copies her. Finally, in desperation, she declares that tomorrow she will come to school with a shaved head so that she can finally look different from the copycats. Munsch illustrates this book with his own unique style and bright colors. Each picture is full of the fun details that abound in Munsch's work, showing, among other things, cats and dogs with ponytails.

Shelley and her parents learn the most effective way to deal with a miniature boy, who, like Shelley, is not very tidy

Story about not accepting failure or giving up on what you want. It's not about looks or power but tenacity and quick thinking. Hurray for you Princess of the Paper Bag. Very short, easy reading. I wanted to hear more about her.

When Matthew enters a contest at the beach, he builds an amazing, incredible, unbelievable sand castle.

His mother, teacher, and principal have a hard time trying to convince Thomas to wear his snowsuit.

Despite the warnings of her mother and father, Anna persists in trying to climb things, eventually ending up in the top of a tree and refusing to come down.

Jeremiah and Amanda are fighting over toys in their kindergarten class. The teacher tells them, "Now, look! This is Kindergarten. We share everything." When Jeremiah and Amanda take their teacher's advice, the whole class is in for a hilarious surprise!

Gah-Ning tries all sorts of ways to go to Kapuskasing, even though her father doen't want her to go

Lauretta doesn't want a plain old 5- or10-speed model when she goes looking fora new wheelchair. In fact, she insists on the92-speed wheelchair! When Lauretta gets aspeeding ticket on her one-day tryout, herparents insist it be returned to the storeimmediately...until Lauretta's brother hasan accident and the only one who can gethim to the hospital in time is Lauretta - in hersuper-fast, amazing wheelchair!The reusable, clear vinyl case keeps the cassetteand book neatly stored and features are-fastenable snap on the back for easy

Despite the warnings of her mother and father, Anna persists in trying to climb things, eventually ending up in the top of a tree and refusing to come down.

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Samuel, a very hungry boy, joins a pie-eating contest at the park.

Moira wants to invite everyone at school to her birthday party. When the big day arrives, she is in for the biggest birthday surprise of all time

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Christopher decides to play a trick on his parents by giving them cookies that look delicious but aren't real, but soon he learns a valuable lesson when the tables are turned and a similar joke is played on him.

The story details the cycle of life by chronicling the experiences of a young son and his mother throughout the course of the boy's life, and describing the exasperating behaviour exhibited by him throughout his youth. In spite of her occasional aggravation caused by her son's behaviour, the mother nonetheless visits his bedroom nightly to cradle him in her arms, and sing a brief lullaby promising to always love him. After her son enters adulthood and leaves home, his elderly mother occasionally sneaks into his bedroom at night to croon her customary lullaby. However she gradually grows old and frail, and her grown son visits his feeble, sickly mother for the final time. When he first arrives, his mother tries to sing her lullaby to him, but she is too weak to finish. He then cradles her in his arms and sings an altered rendition of her lullaby in reciprocation of the unconditional love that she had shown him throughout his life, vowing to always love her in return. After returning home in a scene implying the death of his mother, he cradles his newborn daughter and sings his mother's signature lullaby for her, implying that the cycle will continue.

After her grandfather's funeral, Sarah wakes her father in the middle of the night so they can go to the lighthouse her grandfather loved and remember other night-time visits there.

Jonathan's efforts to keep his apartment clean are foiled when a subway unexpectedly stops in and unloads thousands of passengers. Jonathan sets out on a surprising adventure to solve this curious problem.

This ever-popular story of a little boy in the throes of toilet training has been making children laugh since it first appeared more than 20 years ago. This new toddler-sized board book edition retains all the humor of the original story but features condensed text that will make it even more appealing to preschoolers.

Amy's mother, father, brother, and the school principal use very unusual measures to try to get the sleepy girl out of bed.

A young girl from Lebanon moves to Canada with her family. She doesn't understand English when she first goes to kindergarten.