A Pig Parade Is A Terrible Idea

Could anything possibly be more fun than a pig parade!? You wouldn't think so. But you'd be wrong. A pig parade is a terrible idea. Pigs hate to march, refuse to wear the uniforms, don't care about floats, and insist on playing country music ballads. Those are just some of the reasons. And trust me, this hysterical book has plenty more!

Explains precisely why, although it may sound like a good idea, gathering hundreds of pigs to march in a parade through one's hometown is inadvisable.

When a bored girl meets a potato who finds children tedious, she tries to prove him wrong by demonstrating all of the things they can do, from turning cartwheels to using their imaginations. Full color.

A potato and his eggplant nemesis struggle to find the perfect pants in this hilarious, heartwarming tale of forgiveness by bestselling Geisel-Award winning creator Laurie Keller. Potato is excited because today—for one day only— Lance Vance’s Fancy Pants Store is selling . . .POTATO PANTS! Potato rushes over early, but just as he’s about to walk in, something makes him stop. What could it be? Find out in this one-of-a-kind story about misunderstandings and forgiveness, and—of course—Potato Pants! A Christy Ottaviano Book This title has Common Core connections.

Piggie celebrates her favorite day of the year, but Gerald the elephant is sad, thinking that he cannot join the fun.

The 2011 Caldecott Medal winner is now available as a board book, perfect forthe youngest of readers. Full color.

A young freckled girl shows step-by-step how to give a bath to her pet woolly mammoth.

Book Features: • 24 pages, 8 inches x 8 inches • Ages 5-9, Grades K-3 leveled readers • Simple, easy-to-read pages with illustrations • Work together to bake a cake from scratch with your child • Reading activities, tips, and instructions included The Magic of Reading: Use the magic of reading to take your child on a new learning adventure with How to Bake a Cake! The 24-page how-to cookbook features full-color illustrations and simple, easy-to-read instructions to make the perfect dessert! Hands-On Reading: Everyone loves cake, and with this book, now you and your child can make the perfect one together! Follow along with simple instructions, tips, and tools needed to make a yummy treat that everyone can enjoy. Features: More than just a how-to guide, this kids book also includes before and after reading activities, as well as age-appropriate cooking vocabulary to enhance your child's reading comprehension skills, too! Leveled Books: Vibrant illustrations and leveled text work together to engage children and promote reading comprehension skills. This cake book engages kindergarten-3rd grade readers with new vocabulary and engaging, interactive topics like baking. Why Rourke Educational Media: Since 1980, Rourke Publishing Company has specialized in publishing engaging and diverse non-fiction and fiction books for children in a wide range of subjects that support reading success on a level that has no limits.

Some bears will go to any length to get some honey. This one recruits every animal that comes along to form, well, a stack. The result? Tail of the duck to the gluteus maximus of the duck-billed platypus (with many other rears in between). Readers will giggle with delight at the bird's eye view of some hysterical animal bottoms. Follow this back-sided journey up the tree - where the real surprise awaits.

A girl, a potato, and a very sad flamingo star in this charming sequel to I’m Bored by New York Times bestselling author and comedian Michael Ian Black and celebrated illustrator Debbie Ridpath Ohi. Everyone feels sad sometimes—even flamingos. Sigh. When Flamingo announces he’s feeling down, the little girl and Potato try to cheer him up, but nothing seems to work. Not even dirt! (Which usually works for Potato.) Flamingo learns that he will not always feel this way. And his friends learn that sometimes being a friend means you don’t have to cheer someone up. You just have to stick by your pal no matter how they feel. Even if they’re a potato.