Best Selling Books by BARBARA SHOOK HAZEN

In simple and engaging rhyme the author gives us the pluses and minuses of a young girl''s move from an apartment in the city to a house in the suburbs. There is a lot she will miss, but the move brings good things too. This gentle book will help children of families in transition. Full color.

To Be Me is a reinforced, library bound book in The Child''s World series Understanding Myself Picture Books.

A series of simple questions explore the emotions aroused by a variety of situations.

Emily accompanies Mommy downtown to see where she works.

Before revealing the awful thing she did, a child tries to get her mother''s assurance of love, no matter what.

"I want that toad,"John says, me too. Two best friends love to share everything -- their toys, bikes, even candy bars. Until one day a little toad hops into their lives and they discover that not everything can be shared. Young children are sure to relate to this humerous and satisfying look at friendship and sharing. I want that toad.John says, me too.Two best friends love to share everything--their toys, bikes, even candy bars. Until one day a little toad hops into their lives and they discover that not everything can be shared. Young children are sure to relate to this humerous and satisfying look at friendship and sharing.

Interactive! kids press the button at the bottom of the book to make the star light up on the cover and all page spreads. Replaceable battery.

An introduction to etiquette for boys and girls. Includes how to answer invitations, correct behavior for parties and other occasions, and table manners. Cartoon illustrations.

Rhymed poems about animals teach manners.

Advice from various pets on how to choose a person.

Big book has simple text with examples of courteous behaviour; teaching guide includes classroom activities, masters for making mini-book and stick puppets for use with the big book.

Retells the well-known American folk song about the marriage of the frog and the mouse.

Mr. Ed, the talking horse, entertains some orphans.

A dog who likes to follow his master everywhere finally learns to "stay".

Grumio, the Toymaker''s helper, makes a wonderful machine to make toys so they don''t have to, but then things go horribly wrong.

A visit to Grandma''s place by two children is used to illustrate various prepositions.

Danny always wants everything he sees until his rich uncle proceeds to give it to him.

Andrew''s mother is in a hurry and asks him to step on it, which he does, with interesting results.

A boy with some doubts tries to find proof that Santa Claus really does exist.

Two young boys, one from a large family and the other an only child, wish they could exchange places.

In the context of a counting scheme, ten bunnies prepare for a birthday celebration.