New Releases by Tom Lichtenheld

Tired of the "dangerous adventures" with his human boy, a teddy bear decides to run away but reconsiders when bedtime arrives.

From the bestselling team behind I Wish You More comes a moo-ving ode to the love between parent and child—now in board book The New York Times bestselling pair Tom Lichtenheld and Amy Krouse Rosenthal present udderly perfect expressions of affection to share between any cow and calf: I love you no matter your moo-d. I love giving you a big s-moo-ch. My love for you is as big as . . . a MOO-SE! With a universal message and warm, funny text that families will read and reread together, this exuberant book from two children’s book superstars at their best is a moo-velous choice for gifts year-round, especially for fans of I Love You to the Moon and Back and Guess How Much I Love You.

Tired of the "dangerous adventures" with his human boy, a teddy bear decides to run away but reconsiders when bedtime arrives.

From the New York Times best-selling illustrator of Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site and Stick and Stone comes a sweetly humorous celebration of the love between siblings and the power of imagination. In this warm, funny story from beloved creator Tom Lichtenheld, a younger sister impatiently awaits her older brother''s return from school. As his bus draws closer, she imagines all the fantastical adventures that await them. From climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro in the playground to building a cardboard castle, every adventure, large or small, is more fun . . . when my brother gets home. Siblings of all sorts will cherish this imaginative reminder that the greatest thrill of all is simply being with the people we love.

Cloudette, the littlest cloud, finds a way to do something big and important as the other clouds do.

Bestselling author Tom Lichtenheld brings a mad-cap mess ALIVE in this lightly animated interactive format -- perfect for young readers of all ages! Fans are sure to delight in What Mess? Story Synopsis: Why is this room such a mess all the time?What''s with that smell, and what''s with the grime? What Mess? is a hilarious conversation between a boy and his parents about a room that''s such a disaster zone, he''d have to clean it just to call it a mess.

Zero believes that he is a hero, but the counting numbers think he is worthless until they get into trouble with some Roman numerals, and only Zero can help.

When the letter E is injured, O tries to do its job in this hilarious and educational children’s book that’s“chock-full of inventive letter-play” (The New York Times). It’s an E-mergency! The letter E took a tumble and the only way to get her back on her foot is for people to stop using her. But who can take her place? The other letters have to make a decision ASAP. Z is too sleepy and Y asks way too many questions. Thankfully, O rolls in to try and save the day. Now E can rost up and got bottor . . . as long as ovorybody follows the rulos. Chock-full of verbal and visual puns, this zany book is sure to tickle both the brain and the funny bone.

Bridget is a young artist who has an artist''s beret that looks just like the berets other great artists wore. But when a gust of wind blows the hat away, Bridget thinks she will never be able to draw again.

Offers a humorous look at traditional pirate lore, including their attire, parrots, weapons, ships, and behavior.

Stop! What''s Your Car I.Q.? The fastest kind of car: A. A jet-powered dragster B. An invisible spy car C. Any car that is red and has flames painted on the sides Cars were invented by: A. Karl Benz B. Professor Flubber C. Two horses in Ohio who got tired of carrying people around all day Souped-up cars are made with what kind of soup? A. Chicken noodle B. Pea C. No actual soup is used Answers inside!

Where do monsters really come from? The cupboard, the basement, under the bed, even the school boiler room. But mostly, they come from a healthy imagination! Using a patented system of made-up facts and educated guesses, Everything I Know About Monsters reveals all the gory details about creatures of creepiness: what they eat (dirty socks), what''s in their brains (not much), and how to scare them out of the basement (stand at the top of the stairs, bang pots and pans together and yell very loudly). So turn on all the lights in the house and get comfortable. You''re about to learn so much about monsters, it''s positively scary!