This Mutts collection contains a year's worth of color Sunday strips and black-and-white daily strips that mingle with impromptu splash pages highlighting McDonnell's imaginative artwork. Sketched in McDonnell's distinctive style, this emotive Mutts collection follows the day-to-day exploits of the cat and dog duo, Mooch and Earl. Whether they are contemplating the cosmos or curling in for a much-needed nap, these two lighthearted pals remind us of...

Teaches 29 signs in American Sign Language. Combines signing children and infants, animation and music, and an adult to model each sign. Teaches babies to sign before they can speak. Includes concepts like day, night, hungry, bread, happy, and sad.

While esteemed guests visit the palace, princess sisters Elsa and Anna play in secret, making snow and sculptures using Elsa's magic ice powers.

"During recess, friends learn about place value by working together to add and subtract by tens on the playground at school"-- Provided by publisher.

Everyday is playtime with Kipper and his friends. Discover how exhausting it can be to babysit little Arnold. Tiger thinks its funny to play practical jokes on all of his friends. Playtime continues when Kipper and Tiger go on a treasure hunt.

"Three toys with tiny computerized brains, rejected because they are not good with children, are recruited by Auntie Roz to be spy toys, whose first mission is to save the President's son from being kidnapped."--Provided by Publisher.

Follows the adventures of two sibling bunnies.

In collaboration with the American Diabetes Association.
Caillou is confused when Emma is allowed to have extra snacks at preschool. He's even more confused when Miss Martin explains that Emma has type 1 diabetes. Caillou is worried about his friend and becomes very protective of her. But when Emma outruns Caillou in a race, he soon realizes Emma's diabetes isn't like a cold or flu. It's something Emma has to live with every day, and she's doing

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Modern Paris, a city of glass, steel and the encroaching age of technology. Admist the babble of tourists, the endearingly clumsy Monsieur Hulot tries to reconcile the old-fashioned ways with the confusing new ways.