Best Selling Books by Christianne C. Jones

When Janey gets tired of hearing that she is not big enough to do the fun things she wants to do, she decides that she is not big enough to do boring things too.

Retells the classic tale in which a poor but clever traveler finds a way to get the townspeople to share their food with him.

Yellow objects are pointed out.

"When Crystal Cove''s mayor asks for help, Scooby-Doo and the gang work together to Doo Good in their community"--

A trip to a waterpark under blue skies reveals lots of blue stuff.

Poor Donut is feeling anxious. School is about to start again, and Donut can''t stop all sorts of worries from filling her round donut head. She''s tired of her friends and family saying, ''Don''t worry!'' As if it''s that easy! Can her new friend, Cookie, help her find ways to manage her anxiety?

Purple uniforms and shoes at a soccer game--purple drinks, too.

A visit to a farm finds many red things.

Fuchsia Fierce is a bold name for a bold girl. She is never afraid to stand up for herself and lives by a simple motto: "Though she be little, she is fierce!" Fuchsia proves that you can be a tiny girl who is tough, smart, and confident. In fact, Fuchsia takes girl power to a whole new level of fierceness! This vibrant picture book will teach every reader the importance of self confidence, which is a priceless lesson.

I love to go swimming. My sister does, too. The lifeguards are always ruining our fun! They don''t let us splash, or run, or eat by the water. What is a lifeguard good for, anyway?

Lucia Lacorte loves games. But few friends enjoy playing games with her. When she loses, she cries and yells. And when she wins, its even worse: she dances around and rubs it in. You see, Lucia Lacorte is a very poor sport. Can anyone get through to Lucia and show her that being a good sport is the fun in fun and games? Author Christianne Jones uses humour and rhyme to teach early learners about the importance of good sportsmanship in this entertaining picture book from the Little Boost series.

Shapes hide everywhere in this fun-filled series. Young learners will love spotting the circles, trying to see triangles, remembering rectangles, and counting the squares.

Lacey Walker loves to talk. She talks all day, and sometimes all night. But when she loses her voice, Lacey learns the importance of listening.

Brown animals do all kinds of things in a zoo.

Harrison P. Spader sat a little too close. Shook hands a little too long. High-fived a little too hard. And hugged a little too much. Harrison P. Spader was a personal space invader. But that all changes when he learns the Space Saver rhyme: Arms out front, then out real wide. Now place your arms back by your sides. Author Christianne Jones uses humor and relatable situations to teach early learners about self awareness. This entertaining picture book in the Little Boost series will tackle a much-needed topic for teachers, parents, and librarians.

The little red hen finds none of the lazy barnyard animals willing to help her plant, harvest, or grind wheat into flour, but all are eager to eat the bread she makes from it.

A haunted house contains many black things.

When hard-working animals complain to "the magic desert watcher" about camel''s laziness, the watcher agrees to make things more fair.

Using rhyming text, introduces different objects that are circular in shape at the park.

A retelling of the tall tale about John Henry.

Learn what a square is and see some favorite things that are square.

Caleb loves to race, and he also loves to crash, but when he enters a race and his mother has him promise not to crash, he discovers something he likes even more.

So many orange things, from butterflies to pumpkins.

Shimmy and shake like Santa in this interactive holiday board book. The rhyming text and energetic art will keep kids (and adults ) moving and laughing in anticipation of the holiday season.

"Zoom! The elevator zips from the bottom floor to the top floor of a tall building. Beep! Beep! The subway stops for people to get on and off. Using bright photographs and interactive, rhyming text, this picture book will help young readers discover position words while exploring the city"--

As the youngest in her family, Paulette never finds anyone with time to play with her until Katie arrives on the scene.

Boogie like an elf getting ready for Christmas. Twist, clap, and tap along with this interactive, rhyming board book that will bring the holiday excitement to a new level! Children and adults will want to twist, jump, and boogie over and over again.

Joey is nervous about his first day of school, but by the second day he is just excited.

Spin like a snowflake, swoosh like the wind, and shuffle like a snowman in this interactive board book that is sure to chase away winter blues. The rhyming text and fun instruction will delight both adults and children.

Tom is sure that he does not like peas, beans, broccoli, corn, or carrots, until one day he eats them all cooked together in a casserole, realizing that he likes vegetables.

"From rectangular ladders to circular rings and hexagonal picnic tables, the park is full of shapes! Finding shapes adds even more fun to a day at the park, and early learners will be fully engaged with the interactive, rhyming text and colorful photos in this picture book"--

"From vibrant red flowers and clear blue skies to big brown trees and buzzing yellow bees, color is everywhere in nature. Interactive, rhyming text and bright photographs bring the bold colors of nature to young readers in this picture book"--

Jamal, who will be in the fifth grade, and his little sister Anisa, who is going into first grade, go shopping for school supplies.

Eric is punished after refusing to participate in track and field day activities at school.

"Big, stomping elephants. Small, colorful birds. Tall, spotted giraffes. Short, waddling penguins. Opposites are all around at the zoo! This picture book brings opposites from the zoo to young children with interactive, rhyming text and bright photographs"--

"Miles McHale is a tattletale. And everybody knows it. But he''s not the only one who needs help, so his teacher decides: it''s time to fight the Tattle Battle! But will Miles figure out the right time to tell a grown-up about another person''s behavior, or is he doomed to be a tattletale forever?"--publisher''s website.