The farm animals are bored until a big wind strikes the barnyard.

Archie learns on his tenth birthday that he is about to inherit the family curse of cowardice unless he fights the powerful hurricane that will take his bravery.

One very long night, a crow, a moose, and a fox all claim they can bring back the sun, but the wind knows that only one little creature has what is needed to end the darkness.

A young girl discovers all the things the wind can do, by playing and dancing along with it.

A young boy finds in the wind a playmate of many moods: one that can sail boats, fly kites, blow dirt, and turn umbrellas inside out.

A man made of leaves blows away, traveling wherever the wind may take him. On die-cut pages.

Little Horse cannot resist the call of the wind, which encourages him to run like a wild colt and cavort by the sea.

When the wind blows so hard that it blows the quack right out of the duck, the oink out of the pig and so on, Bonnie Bumble works hard to get each animal's sound back where it belongs.

It is a windy day on Birdwell Island--so windy that Emily Elizabeth's painting blows away and when Clifford tries to retrieve it for her, he causes some big trouble along the way, in a fun, scratch-and-sniff storybook.

"Bear is happy at home, eating strawberry pie and spending time with his friends. But one day, the wind whispers to Bear, calling him to embark on a surprising journey to an unknown place. He isn't sure where he is going, but he knows that everything will turn out okay if he trusts his instincts."--