A boy learns that as he says bad things that his words create monsters. He must figure out how to get rid of them -- kind words and actions.
Homework and chores can become fun knowing a secret: The secret to being happy is not to do what you want to, but enjoy doing what you need to.
Claire finds a magic whistle that surely will solve her problems and help her create the perfect piece of art. It doesn't, but it does teach her a valuable lesson, and she ends up much happier for it.
A wicked witch curses Hopper to be a prince. He has no idea how to be human, so he has to figure out how to break his curse. This story is light-hearted fun with humor that appeals to children.
This is a fun bedtime story the author made up and told to his children often. Johnny eats one too many jellybeans and turns into one. What an adventure he has in the jelly bean jar, and what a lesson he learns.
Daniel wants to find and slay a dragon, as that would make him a hero, but there are no dragons. Yet, he learns he doesn't have to fight a dragon to be a hero.
Jella is jealous that Amy is invited to Prince Aaron's party and she is not, so she gets a wizard to make her look like Amy, but Aaron finds a way to find out who the real Amy is.
This collection has three rhymes, one about dragon, one about a sock monster, and one about a silly boy who gets rhyming words all mixed up.
Quick rhymes about being a hero that teach children they can be a hero by doing good things. This is a good early reader for children to practice reading.
These books were written to help grandchildren learn to read. They are simple rhymes, with common sight words and repetition to help children learn to read, but with some silly flair so children enjoy them.