The illustrator's Vermont farmhouse and her pets are featured in the illustrations of this well-known poem about an important Christmas Eve visitor.

A collection of poems that celebrates the wonder, mystery, and danger of the night and describes the many things that hide in the dark.

An illustrated version of Stevenson's classic poem, in which a child tells about her relationship with her shadow.

A reading of the nineteenth-century poem, followed by the musical setting, celebrating the beauty of America.

No one ever said it was easy being a monster. Take Frankenstein, for instance: He just wants to marry his undead bride in peace, but his best man, Dracula, is freaking out about the garlic bread. Then theres the Headless Horseman, who wishes everyone would stop drooling over his delicious pumpkin head. And can someone please tell Edgar Allan Poe to get the door already before the raven completely loses it? Sheesh.

"As a curious little chipmunk leaves his nest to greet the twilight, he gazes at the glittering sky above him. He can't help but also notice the sparkling dewdrops on a spider's web, the lights of the fireflies, and the shimmers of moonlight on the water. 'How I wonder what you are!' marvels the tiny creature, launching a dreamlike quest to reach for the stars."--Amazon.com.

"The Newbery Award-winning author of The Crossover pens an ode to black American triumph and tribulation, with art from a two-time Caldecott Honoree"--

In the style of Clement Moore's familiar Christmas poem, tells of a family's last minute preparations for summer vacation.

A rhyming story in which Santa Claus and his six elves help a lonely librarian and her suffering library on Christmas Eve, arriving suddenly in a flying red bookmobile and setting to work.

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