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Dragon was terrible
by Kelly DiPucchio
A particularly terrible dragon who scribbles in books, steals candy from baby unicorns and burps in church is tamed by the power of stories and the support of long-suffering royals, knights, villagers and an unlikely hero. By the author of Zombie in Love.
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Ice cream & dinosaurs
by Eric Litwin
A rhyming, rhythmic tale by the author of the first four Pete the Cat picture books features a fun-loving, guitar-strumming, ice cream-eating pup who wrangles three hungry dinosaurs into joining in the fun. Illustrated by the best-selling artist of Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site.
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The bear who stared
by Duncan Beedie
Bear likes to stare becuase he is curious, but it soon gets him into trouble among other animals until a goggly-eyed frog sets him straight and Bear is soon able to make lots of friends
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Small Elephant's bathtime
by Tatyana Feeney
Loving the water but hating baths, Small Elephant frustrates all of his mommy's efforts to make bathtime fun, and finally hides, until his daddy comes up with a silly solution that just might work! By the creator of Little Frog's Tadpole Trouble. Simultaneous eBook.
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No, David!
by David Shannon
In an autobiographical picture book by the creator of A Bad Case of Stripes, a mischievous boy is depicted doing a variety of naughty things for which he is repeatedly admonished, but finally he gets a hug.
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Time (out) for monsters!
by Jean Reidy
The author of Too Pickley! teams up with the artist of Beasty Bath in the tale of an exuberant youngster who transforms a blank wall by imagining depictions of a fire truck, a monster and a big pile of cupcakes during a time-out.
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No fits, Nilson!
by Zachariah OHora
Amelia must continually remind her gorilla friend, Nilson, not to have fits, especially when they are running errands with her mother, but sometimes Amelia stomps and growls, too.
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Here comes Destructosaurus!
by Aaron Reynolds
A whimsical tribute to toddler tantrums features a temperamental preschool-aged dinosaur viewed from the perspective of his long-suffering caregiver at the height of a full-blown fit marked by enormous messes, disrespectful roaring and a movie monster-worthy rampage.
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Hands off, Harry!
by Rosemary Wells
Harry has trouble keeping his hands off his classmates until Tina thinks of the perfect piece of gym equipment to teach him about personal space
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How do dinosaurs say I'm mad?
by Jane Yolen
The award-winning creators of How Do Dinosaurs Say I Love You? share a lighthearted tale about young dinosaurs struggling with universal feelings of anger and frustration, depicting a tantrum-throwing Afrovenator and a storming Pachyrinosaurus who take time-outs and learn to express their feelings calmly.
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Time-out for Sophie
by Rosemary Wells
Although Sophie wants to be helpful and well-behaved, sometimes she can't resist testing the limits, ignoring her mother, father and grandmother, and earning herself time-out as a result!
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Martha doesn't share!
by Samantha Berger
Martha the otter learns there are unpleasant consequences for refusing to share with her baby brother
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Please, Mr. Panda
by Steve Antony
Cute Mr. Panda patiently and politely shares his doughnuts with his friends, who forget to say "please" and "thank you," in a story that combines images of black-and-white animals that contrast with a colorful box of doughnuts. Simultaneous eBook.
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The bear who shared
by Catherine Rayner
Norris the bear has been waiting patiently for the last ripe fruit to fall from the tree, and when it does he decides to share it with his two new friends
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You are not my friend, but I miss you
by Daniel Kirk
Arguing with his plush toy dog companion during playtime, a sock monkey declares that the dog is no longer his friend and runs away to play with someone else before realizing that he has not been a very good friend himself. By the best-selling author of the Library Mouse series. 25,000 first printing.
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Llama Llama time to share
by Anna Dewdney
Llama Llama doesn't want to share his toys with his new neighbors, but when fighting leads to broken toys and tears, Llama learns that it's far better to share.
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No more biting for Billy Goat!
by Bernette G. Ford
A latest entry in the popular series that includes No More Diapers for Ducky! finds frustrated new kid Billy Goat struggling with not knowing how to make friends and nipping his animal classmates before gentle guidance from a sympathetic Ducky helps him realize that teeth are for biting food and not friends.
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How do dinosaurs stay safe?
by Jane Yolen
A young dinosaur takes precautions in order to stay safe throughout the day, both at home and at play, in the latest addition to the How Do Dinosaurs...? series by the award-winning creative team.
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Say hello, Sophie!
by Rosemary Wells
"Sophie's parents tell her to say 'Hello,' 'Thank-you,' and 'Goodbye,' but the words stick like glue in Sophie's mouth and won't come out"
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People don't bite people
by Lisa Wheeler
Illustrations and rhyming text urge children to use their teeth for biting food, not their friends or relatives
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Felix eats up
by Rosemary Wells
Preferring a very limited diet of mostly buttered oat bread and macaroni, picky eater Felix confronts an anxiety-provoking restaurant menu on the night of his friend Fiona's half-birthday celebration that challenges him to try something new. By the award-winning creator of the Max and Ruby series.
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People share with people
by Lisa Wheeler
A riotously instructive follow-up to People Don’t Bite People shares lighthearted, rhyming advice about the importance of sharing. Illustrated by the Caldecott Honor-winning artist of Tea Rex. 40,000 first printing. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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