Something Old: The Monster at the End of This Book by Jon Stone; illustrated by Mike Smollin- The most loveable Sesame Street monster Grover engages readers in his humorous tale of The Monster at the End of This Book. It's a classic tale that transforms an ordinary story time into a more interactive story time.
Something New: This is a Moose by Richard T. Morris; illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld- Lichtenheld's humorous illustrations will delight readers as they follow the story of the Mighty Moose and a very unique filmaking crew who help share why it isn't who you are supposed to be that is most important, but rather, who you want to be!
Something Borrowed: I'll Be There by Ann Stott; illustrated by Matt Phelan- I'll Be There is a great read for parents and children to enjoy together. It is a story that celebrates growth and independence, while at the same time sharing how a parent's job is never done; because, "Even when you're big, I'll be there."
Something Blue: Wild Child by Lynn Plourde; illustrated by Greg Couch- From snacks of pulpy pumpkins and crimsony cranberries, to dressing for bed in orangish slippers and a goldish nightcap, Greg Couch's artwork perfectly portrays Pourde's unique story of the days of Mother Earth and her wild child, Autumn...until it is time for Autumn to rest and new child to wake--Winter!
Something Old: Guess How Much I Love You by Sam McBratney; illustrated by Anita Jeram- For twenty years, Big Nutbrown Hare and Little Nutbrown Hare have been lulling little ones to sleep with their sweet tale of showing how much they love one another. Guess How Much I Love You also contains one the most oft-repeated children's books verses--for we love all of our little ones "to the moon--and back."
Something New: Going Places by Peter and Paul Reynolds- The talented duo of Peter and Paul Reynolds have ventured into the minds of children and created a story that shows the endless possibilities that can take place when you dare to 'think outside the box.' Going Places is a story that is sure to let creativity soar; providing readers the courage to give new ideas a chance.
Something Borrowed: The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig; illustrated by Patrice Barton- In this compassionate new story, Barton's illustrations transform young Brian from The Invisible Boy, to a boy who's "not so invisible after all." It is a sweet story that readers can relate to, and one which can provide comfort to those who at times feel a little invisible themselves.
Something Blue: Flora and the Flamingo by Molly Idle- Idle's illustrations in Flora and the Flamingo are truly marvelous; having the ability to inspire imaginations to run free and unique stories to take form. This award-winning book shows the incredible power there is in visual storytelling; making it a perfect book for the young storyteller in your life.
