Hooray for St. Patrick's Day! —Holub, Joan.

While a group of children celebrates Saint Patrick's Day, the reader is invited to lift paper flaps and search for a hidden leprechaun.

What's wrong, little Pookie? —Boynton, Sandra, author, illustrator.

Mother tries to find out why little Pookie is upset.

Sheep in a jeep —Shaw, Nancy (Nancy E.)

Records the misadventures of a group of sheep that go riding in a jeep.

It's St. Patrick's Day! —Gomez, Rebecca.

Rhyming text describes ways in which St. Patrick's Day can be celebrated.

Easter mice! —Roberts, Bethany.

1, 2, 3, Valentine's Day : [a counting book] —Modesitt, Jeanne.

Mister Mouse delivers Valentine gifts to his friends in this counting picture book that includes a Valentine activity.

Oh, the places you'll go! —Seuss, Dr., author.

Advice in rhyme for proceeding in life; weathering fear, loneliness, and confusion; and being in charge of your actions.

Tyrannosaurus Drip —Donaldson, Julia.

A baby duckbill dinosaur unexpectedly finds himself in a Tyrannosaurus nest and he runs away and eventually becomes a hero for a herd of duckbill dinosaurs.

If I built a car —Van Dusen, Chris.

Jack describes the kind of car he would build--one with amazing accessories and with the capability of traveling on land, in the air, and on and under the sea.

Never ask a dinosaur to dinner —Edwards, Gareth, 1965- author.

Through a series of amusing examples, a young boy learns how to get ready for a good night's sleep--and bedtime should not include dinosaurs or sharks.

Steam train, dream train —Rinker, Sherri Duskey.

In this book with rhyming text, the dream train pulls into the station and all the different cars are loaded by the animal workers, each with the appropriate cargo.

Fox in socks —Seuss, Dr., author.

A collection of tongue twisters accompanied by colourful illustrations.

The cat in the hat —Seuss, Dr., author.

Two children sitting at home on a rainy day are visited by the Cat in the Hat who shows them some tricks and games.

The cat in the hat comes back! —Seuss, Dr., author.

Marvin K. Mooney, will you please go now! —Seuss, Dr., author.

Suggests in rhyme a number of ways for Marvin K. Mooney to travel as long as he gets going--now!

Three cheers for Kid McGear! —Rinker, Sherri Duskey, author.

Told in rhyme, the big construction trucks are skeptical when Kid McGear the skid-steer shows up on the big construction site, after all a skid-steer is rather small-- but when the big trucks run into trouble on a steep ...

There was an old lady who swallowed a chick! —Colandro, Lucille, author.

You won't believe why this old lady swallowed a chick, some straw, an egg, some candy, a basket and a bow!

There was an old lady who swallowed a rose! —Colandro, Lucille, author.

In this variation on the traditional cumulative rhyme, a woman swallows a rose, some lace, glitter, and other items associated with Valentine's Day.

Come in, Zip! —Milgrim, David.

When Zip's mother calls, Zip, who is busy playing, tries all sorts of methods to get away from her, but she is always ready to catch up.

Giraffes can't dance —Andreae, Giles, 1966-

Gerald the giraffe is too clumsy to dance with all the other animals at the Jungle Dance, until he finds the right music.