Loryn Brantz

Dot feels unimportant and unnecessary until the narrator, with the reader's assistance, shows just how important a dot can be.

"[H]igh-contrast black-and-white board book shows the lengths parents and caregivers will go for their little one’s happiness....For your smile, I’d quack quack like a duck because when you’re smiling, I can’t believe my good luck! A horse and foal, a bird and chick, a cat and kitten, a parent and child, and more go out of their way to make their baby happy in this sweet poem from caregiver to baby." --publisher's website

"Feminist Baby and her friends aren't afraid to speak up, whether it's about not wanting to take a bath or providing equal rights for everyone"--Provided by publisher.

Splat the Cat can't wait to be in his school play about castles and kings and queens; maybe he'll even get to play a knight. Will Splat find a way to steal the show?

"When Splat goes to the pumpkin patch with Seymour, he’s determined to find the biggest pumpkin ever. But when he finally does, Splat finds out the real challenge isn't the pumpkin picking—it's how to get the pumpkin home!" --publisher's website

When bedtime comes, Splat the Cat is worried that a bad nightmare from the night before will come back.