"The Best Parts of Christmas" by Bethany Deeney Murguia

Fritz and his family are celebrating Christmas in different ways including finding the best Christmas tree they can. But something is not quite right, what can Fritz do to help the tree achieve the best results and include everyone? By using his imagination, anything can be a decoration. And when the time comes to say goodbye to the holiday is there a way of extending the magic of Christmas? Fritz thinks he's found a way after all. A sweet look at the way a child can continue to see the magic of Christmas beyond the actual holidays.

"The Very Smiley Snowman (Peek-a-Boo Pop Ups)" by Jack Tickle

The Snowman and his animal friends share the excitement they feel about Christmas with children in this delightful pop up book. Great for younger readers, the pop ups are eye catching, perfect additions to the story line. Cheerful choice for the holidays.

"Pete the Cat Saves Christmas" by Eric Litwin

With a chance to help out Santa for Christmas, Pete the Cat needs to deliver gifts to all the little boys and girls even if he is only little himself. But can he do it? Pete knows he can, after all Christmas is the season of giving. Following the same catchy repetition of the previous titles in the series, this is a great addition to any child's shelf and is sure to become a favorite part of their holiday traditions.

"The Book of Dragons" by E. Nesbit

This is a wonderful collection of Nesbit's short stories featuring dragons of all sorts and tempers. Well written with a lyrical touch to each story that keeps it fresh after all these years. Great for fans of dragons or anyone looking for a collection of stories that rely on the great expanse of children's literature and its rich imaginings.

"Frog on a Log" by Kes Gray

This is a super silly rhyming story where cat tells frog all about what the animals sit on. Frog sits on a log but frog doesn't want to sit on a log and so cat explains to him what everyone is supposed to sit on. By the end of the book though, cat may wish he had just let it be.

"A Guide to Sisters" by Paula Metcalf

This is a cute look at some of the top instructions regarding baby sisters when you're the eldest. Sage advice such as not to poke the baby even if they are squishy or even though makeup is for big girls you can never go wrong with markers. It's a silly look at some of the benefits of being the older sister and a reminder of what the true benefit of having a little sister really is.

"McToad Mows Tiny Island" by Tom Angleberger

From the author of Origami Yoda for young readers. This is a funny version of There Was An Old Lady centered around the fact that McToad likes Thursdays because that's when he gets to mow Tiny Island. We follow along as he gets his mower ready for the day and the trip out to this island which is so small you can't imagine why he doesn't just get a sheep. Kids loved this because it's just plain silly. Recommend.

"Llama Llama Gram and Grandpa" by Anna Dewdney

Llama Llama is headed over to Gram and Grandpa's house for his first overnighter. He's excited and ready for this new experience. And right by his side is Fluffy, his stuffed llama. Everything starts out ok and though some things are new and strange Llama finds himself learning a lot. But when bedtime comes and he realizes he left Fluffy behind things get a little scary. Can anything be done or will Llama Llama have a bad night? Great addition to the series and was a hit with the kids.

"Maple & Willow Apart" by Lori Nichols

Maple and Willow have spent all summer together and it's been great but school has started and Maple begins kindergarten and enters a fascinating world of new experiences and friends. While Maple's at school Willow is all alone and things just aren't the same. Until the day she meets Pip. Maple tells about her school adventures and Willow talks about her days with Pip. But something's wrong. Maple starts to feel left out and when Pip teaches Willow to ride on a huge snail, things come to a head. But Willow has a great idea, one that will let the sisters continue to share their best times even when they aren't together. Loved this book, sweet with a great imaginative look at a child's invisible friend situation and willingness to share.

"How Do Dinosaurs Got To School?" by Jane Yolen

A classic example of this series, fun, plenty of creatively drawn dinosaurs and the silliness that hides important lessons on how to conduct oneself. A sure fire hit.

"Lady Pancake & Sir French Toast" by Josh Funk

This was such a cool book. Lady Pancake and Sir French Toast live in the refrigerator and hear the horrifying news that there is only a single drop of maple syrup left! As they race off to be the first to get the syrup they encounter all kinds of food obstacles on their way such as the broccoli forest and the mashed potato mountain. In their frenzy they get bruised and dirty but one of them will be the victor. But is the lose of their friendship really worth it and are they the only ones after the syrup. This is a funny story about learning to share but also a great look at seeing things in a whole new way. Last page is a fold out spread of the refrigerator land they just went shooting through. Highly recommend.

"The Queen's Hat" by Steve Anthony

The Queen of England has the unfortunate experience of her hat blowing off in the wind as she is strolling one day. Fortunately for her and her corgi and the guards they are able to follow it through the most famous landmarks of England. But will she get her hat back? Great look for kids at some of the most famous buildings and drawn in a style that is simplistic yet architecturally beautiful. Would recommend for anyone interested in broadening a child's world view.

"George and Martha Back in Town" by James Marshall

More tales of two chums palling around. Add to your classics shelf.

"George and Martha One Fine Day" by James Marshall

Silliness and laughter are guaranteed with Martha and George. Classic reads never go stale.

"George and Martha Round and Round" by James Marshall

These pair of silly hippos will bring laughter to any child. A definite add to the classics shelf.

"George and Martha Tons of Fun" by James Marshall

Classics. Read them to your kids and enjoy the silliness.

"George and Martha Encore" by James Marshall

Bring back childhood memories or create new ones with these silly chums.

"George and Martha: The Complete Story of Two Best Friends" by James Marshall

The beginning of the funniest hippos ever to walk the pages of a children's book. Silliness has entered the building.

"George and the Dinosaur" by Felix Hayes

George finds a dragon egg and lo and behold he has a new pet. But much to his dismay he finds that his new pet has a voracious appetite. As he begins to run out of things to feed the dinosaur and it continues to grow he comes to realize that he may have a gargantuan problem on his hands. Will he be able to keep his new pet happy, is anything safe from the dinosaur's ravenous appetite?

"Two Girls Want A Puppy" by Evie Cordell

Two sisters are determined to convince their father they should be allowed to have a dog. As they attempt to prove to him they can be responsible, the reader comes to learn about words associated with the care and supervision of pets. A great learning book.