Hickory Dickory Dog

Zac and his dog Rufus are best friends. When Zac goes to school, Rufus goes too, even though "Dogs aren't allowed in there".

A new version of the nursery rhyme "hickory, dickory, dock."

Charming illustrations highlight a child’s day at school — with a surprise canine visitor — in this twist on a nursery rhyme about the hours of the day. Hickory, dickory, dare, Dogs aren’t allowed in there. A sneaky peek through . . . Then a hullabaloo! Hickory, dickory, dare. Zack and his dog, Rufus, are best friends. So when Zack goes to school, Rufus follows along. And once he’s there, Rufus joins right in with painting, lunchtime, and even garden time — which makes for one messy pup when it’s time to go home! Engaging illustrations capture the people and playthings of a child’s day, with an array of analog clocks sprinkled throughout for good measure.

Hickory dickory dock. This is one crazy clock! And we mean it! Read along with this catchy rhyme to meet all of the clock's animal friends at all hours of the day with charming illustrations on every page. You'll lose track of time with this Re-Versed Rhyme!

Features familiar and lesser-known Mother Goose rhymes, with illustrations by the artist who created the Stupids and Miss Nelson.

The Traditional Tale Of Hickory Dickory Dock With Charming Illustrations.

Recounts the antics of a young mouse each hour after the clock strikes one.

A hilarious new quest from the award-winning creator of SUPER HAPPY MAGIC FOREST! Join the Salty Dogs as they set sail on a laugh-out-loud adventure through the Pirate Islands, a hilarious and immersive world packed with pirate jokes to pore over time and again. Ideal for pirate fans young and old!

A mixed up version of the nursery rhyme.

Every kid wants one, but few are as persistent and inventive about getting one – or a substitute for one – as little May. It seems to little May that everybody has a dog except her. She tries everything, even bringing one home, with no success. Then one day she accidentally discovers that a rollerskate can act like a dog, almost, so she works at acquiring the technical skill that will change it into one, almost. She leads it, walks it – at first timidly, then boldly – ties it up outside stores, takes it all the places a dog can go. In fact, she starts quite a fad on her street of rollerskate walking.