Best Selling Books by Margaret Wise BROWN

Fluffy clouds, butterflies, furry bunnies, and life from a bug''s-eye view: This stunning sequel to the "New York Times" bestseller "Goodnight Songs" celebrates the beauty and wonder of nature all year long. Once again, a treasure trove of Margaret Wise Brown''s newly uncovered verses receives loving treatment from 12 award-winning artists, including Floyd Cooper, Peter Brown, David Small, Molly Idle, and Bob Staake. From a little bear singing one morning in May to a soft snowfall, mysterious, deep, and glowing, each song is magical."

A little shepherd boy discovers that a lamb is missing and climbs the high mountain in the dark and cold to search for it.

A little dog and her master have an unusual adventure in the zoo.

In brief rhyming text, lists all the types of fish the narrator likes.

When Muffin the dog has a cold and has to stay indoors, he hears all kinds of interesting sounds.

The people of Skyscraper town had whispered for so long that they forgot how wonderful noise could be until a little boy came to town.

Describes the homes of people and animals and then shows a special house for many creatures.

Records a summer''s day in the life of two neighbors, a big farmer and a little farmer.

A collection of previously unpublished poems, including "Apple Trees", "From a Hornet''s Nest", and "I Dreamed of a Horse".

Rhyming verses describe things that are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, brown, black, gray, white, and pink.

A little rabbit says goodnight to all the familiar objects in the room.

A dog that has always wanted to go to sea finally realizes his dream.

After seeing where other animals live, a bunny finds the right home for himself.

Depicts the changes that occur on a small island as the seasons come and go, as day changes to night, and as a storm approaches.

A little cat named Sneakers experiences the sights, sounds, and smells of an ocean beach.

A little cat searches for a year before spring comes again and he finds the pussy willows for which he named himself.

The experiences of the little fur child as he investigates some other creatures of the wild wood.

Verses describe the holes that a mole, dog, worm, and rabbit dig, but none can compare with the work of a man and his steam shovel.