New Releases by Tedd Arnold

Buzz creates a comic book that features Buzz Boy and Fly Guy as the superheroes.

When Fly Guy meets Fly Girl, he is amazed and smitten.

An young reader title about the Disney Fairies characters.

Fly Guy visits the school cafeteria and gets the lunch lady fired.

Green Wilma the frog is mistaken for an alien child and taken on a trip through space.

Fly Guy joins Buzz''s football team, despite Coach''s misgivings, and hits the field for a special, secret play.

[#1] When Buzz captures a fly to enter in The Amazing Pet Show, his parents and the judges tell him that a fly cannot be a pet, but Fly Guy proves them wrong. In Spansh.

Two chicken princes who are twins take part in a contest to determine which one will inherit the throne.

After developing an unusual friendship with a young Vietnam War veteran in 1972, fourteen-year-old Todd discovers his writing talent and solves a murder mystery.

After accidentally swallowing her grandson''s pet fly, Grandma tries to retrieve it by consuming progressively larger animals.

Tedd Arnold''s hilarious HI FLY GUY, originally published in 2005, is now available in paperback with foil on the cover Boy and fly meet and so begins a beautiful friendship. Er, and so begins a very funny friendship. Using hyperbole, puns, slapstick, and silly drawings, bestselling author/illustrator Tedd Arnold creates an easy reader that is full of fun. This book is a Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor book

Presents the words--and varying forms of the name--of a classic camp song that dates at least from the 1940s.

Huggly and his monster friends, Booter and Grubble, find a secret door in a cave that opens to a wooded area where the three friends go camping.

Huggly and his friends discover snow.

Huggly and his monster friends can''t resist joining in the fun of a Thanksgiving Day parade.

The schools in Burskyville never close for snow, because Axle Annie is always able to make it up the steepest hill in town until Shifty Rhodes and Hale Snow set out to stop her.

On Christmas Eve, Huggly mistakenly leaves his star crystal in the people child''s home. After a kind act, Huggly is in for a surprise of his own.

Huggly and his friends learn that books are for reading.

William is getting ready for his bath when the faucet breaks, sending him and his tub surfing through the building! On his wet ride, he collects a strange fleet in his wake -- from Uncle Nash, who sits in the trash, to Little Dottie, who sails the potty. Who will William carry off next? Bath-lovers and bath-haters alike will want to know!"Full of amusing detail that will keep young readers coming back again and again." -- School Library Journal

When Huggly the monster is accidentally mistaken for a toy and given as a birthday gift, it is up to his friends, Booter and Grubble, to rescue him.

Walter lives near the top floor of a tall apartment building, where one night his habit of jumping on his bed leads to a tumultuous fall through floor after floor, collecting occupants all the way down. (Translated in Spanish)

You think you''re an average kid. Then you notice your belly button is shedding big fuzzballs of lint. Skin is peeling from your toes. Your teeth have started falling out. Is this average, ordinary kid stuff? Or are you coming unglued? Readers beware - this very funny story might just make you laugh your head off!

Book and audiocassette.

Waking up with a frog-like appearance, Wilma proves disruptive at school as she searches for some tasty flies.

Ollie''s rather unreliable memory, which loses whatever he has in mind whenever he hears something new, gets him into all kinds of trouble on the way to the market.

Contains complete patterns for 62 cross-stitched illustrations and samplers inspired by Mother Goose.

Walter has been told not to jump on the bed, but he just can''t resist. Higher and higher he bounces until the floor cracks and down he tumbles, bed and all, into the apartment below. And so begins the most exciting nighttime adventure of Walter''s life. This wild and giddy book has been enthralling children for many years. Now it has been edited for an even younger audience, but it hasn''t lost any of its humor and glee.