A little girl pictures the things her parents talk about, such as a chocolate moose, a gorilla war, and shoe trees.

When clever Aunt Ant moves to the zoo, she describes the quirky animal behavior she observes by speaking in homophones, from the moose who loved mousse to the fox who blew blue bubbles.

A little girl pictures the things her parents talk about, such as a king who rained, bear feet, and the foot prince in the snow.

A collection of over seventy riddles using homographs, words that are spelled the same but differ in meaning and pronunciation.

Humorous text and illustrations introduce a variety of homonyms and figures of speech.

"Dogs bark, and dogs chew on bark. A duck ducks its head. A bat can fly, but can a fly bat? This sing-along picture book celebrates funny animal words. Catchy beats and silly words will have young readers up and dancing as they learn about animal homonyms"--Publisher's website.

This humorous picture book features bold graphic art, word play, silly animals and their mixed-up sounds, and unique cover cut-outs at the front and back.

"Marty Frye is not your ordinary sleuth. Marty Frye is a poet detective--he makes up rhymes as he solves small crimes. When his friend Emma's diary is missing, Marty is on the case. When Katie's flour is nowhere to be found, Marty tracks it down. And when the brand-new Action Chuck figures mysteriously vanish from the toy store, Marty unravels the mystery. Will there ever be a case too hard for Marty to solve? Or a word too impossible to rhyme?"--Amazon.com....

"Let's get real--the English language is bizarre. A might be for apple, but it's also for aisle and aeons. Why does the word "gnat" start with a G but the word "knot" doesn't start with an N? It doesn't always make sense, but don't let these rule-breaking silent letters defeat you! This whimsical, funky book from Raj Haldar (aka rapper Lushlife) turns the traditional idea of an alphabet book on its head, poking fun at the most mischievous words in...