Most Popular Books by Laura Joffe Numeroff

On the third afternoon of going to the library with her brother Henry, Beatrice finally finds something she enjoys doing.

Animal grandpas share a variety of activities with their grandchildren, from playing hide-and-seek and making a hat to helping build a sand castle and singing a lullaby.

Mothers and fathers participating in everyday activities show their love for their children in very similar ways.

If you give a man a cookie...he''s going to want milk to go with it...God forbid he should get it himself. If You Give a Man a Cookie is a woman’s commentary about her helpless man and the chain of events that leads him on a journey from the bed to the bathroom to the couch and back to bed at nightfall.

This adorable picture book details the dad side of family life using animal pictures and rhymes. Full-color illustrations.

Hungry monsters eat everything in sight while introducing numbers one to twenty.

Relating the cycle of requests a mouse is likely to make after you give him a cookie takes the reader through a young child''s day.

The adventures of an absent-minded small boy who never looks where he is going.

An illustrated collection of humorous verses about a child''s day-to-day experiences and other topics.

From the #1 New York Times bestselling team Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond, this is a gift edition of the award-winning book If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, one of the most beloved children''s books of all time. This special edition comes with bonus stickers, gift tags, and a fun game! This book is a great first introduction to Mouse, the star of the If You Give series and a perennial favorite among children. And with its spare, rhythmic text and circular tale, If You Give a Mouse a Cookie is perfect for beginning readers and story time! If a hungry little mouse shows up on your doorstep, you might want to give him a cookie. And if you give him a cookie, he''ll ask for a glass of milk. He''ll want to look in a mirror to make sure he doesn''t have a milk mustache, and then he''ll ask for a pair of scissors to give himself a trim... Supports the Common Core State Standards.

One side of this upside-down book celebrates all of the things grandmas do for their grandchildren. Turning the book over and around produces a similar celebration of grandpas.

His younger brother enviously watches as Neil has braces fitted on his teeth.

Donald is worried that there''ll be nothing to do at his grandparents'' house during a weekend visit and wants to take all his toys along.

The team that createdDogs Don''t Wear Sneakersreturns with more animals in preposterous predicaments. Giraffes that drive? Reindeer at a square dance? What amazing animal antics can you dream up?

Sherman Crunchley is Biscuit City''s nicest police officer, but that''s just the problem. He''s too nice! Sherman comes from a long line of police chiefs, but it''s hard to be a great police officer when you''re the kind of guy who can''t say no. Can Sherman find the courage to tell his father he doesn''t want to be the next chief of police? Beautifully illustrated and filled with canine capers, this silly story barks out a serious message - being true to oneself.

When a hungry little traveler drops by, a cookie leads to a glass of milk, and that leads to all sorts of fun and surprises in this delightful new interactive storybook. The ingenious CD-ROM invites children to read, color, sing, and follow their favorite mouse from one fun-filled project to the next. Features two original songs with a performance by The Cookettes. System Requirements: CD-ROM drive; 386DX or higher; MS-DOS 5.0 or later; Windows 3.1 or Windows for Workgroups 3.11; 4MB RAM; 5MB free disk space; keyboard and Microsoft compatible mouse; SVGA; 640x480 resolution; 256-color; soundboard and speakers.

Author Laura Numeroff, whose first book, "Amy for Short," grew out of a college assignment, recounts her life and describes how her daily activities and creative process are interwoven.

One thing leads to another when you give a pig a pancake.

Chaos might ensue if you were to give a dog a donut.

One thing leads to another when you give a pig a party.

A series of increasingly far-fetched events might occur if someone were to give a cupcake to a cat.