Eight-year-old Cassie Witting is upset when she finds out that her mother, Sarah, is expecting a baby, but writing in the journal that belonged to her brother Caleb helps her sort out her feelings and understand that Sarah will always love her.

A child eagerly welcomes home his new baby brother.

Helping her parents with the new twins, JoJo must figure out a way to tell the identical babies apart.

"In a stunning debut, Melmed combines standard fairy tale devices (a wish granted by magic; a series of trials to prove worthiness; virtue rewarded, etc.) in a wholly original story featuring the most fetching cast of little ones since the Dionne quintuplets. Melmed's writing is flawless..." --- Publisher's Weekly The moon presents a childless couple with twelve tiny babies, which they care for with tenderness and love. In the end they are rewarded...

A child observes all the things that his new baby brother does and gives all the reasons why she loves being a big sister.

A simple retelling of the Nativity story that celebrates the timeless joy of welcoming a new baby into the world.

Baby Brenda and her friends have fun at the Midnight Cafe, enjoying a "wibble wobble" dance, a "jiggly-joggly" treat, and a dip in the sprinklers before going home to bed.

Franklin loves his baby sister a lot and wants to be a good big brother, but only sometimes.

Rosa is excited when her new cousin, Benji, is born, but when Grandma wants to remove a beloved armchair, Rosa puts her foot down and insists that the chair, just like Benji, is a member of the family.

A sister explains to her new baby brother the excitement and activities surrounding a trip to Grandma's and Grandpa's house.