When a gorilla who knows sign language tells his keepers that he is lonely, they bring him a very special friend.

A young chimp declares his love for all kinds of books, from funny books and scary books to song books and strange books.

A child describes the many wonderful things about "my mom," who can make anything grow, roar like a lion, and be as comfy as an armchair.

An urban retelling of the classic Goldilocks and the Three Bears story, told from the baby bear's perspective.

After his father tells him that things will change when mother comes home from the hospital, Joseph notices that the tea kettle has become a cat and that the armchair has been transformed into a gorilla as he wonders what his father means.

A child describes the many wonderful things about "my brother," who can fly, write amazing stories, and stand up to bullies.

Frida and Bear love to draw. When Bear runs out of ideas, Frida suggests they play the shape game.

As Bear walks in the forest, with pencil in hand, he meets several grumpy forest dwellers and knows just what to do for them.

"Following a bout with polio at the age of six, Frida Kahlo's life was marked by pain and loneliness. In real life, she walked with a limp, but in her dreams, she flew. One day, her imagination took her on a journey to a girl in white who could dance without pain and hold her secrets, an indelible figure who would find her way into Frida's art in years to come. Inspired by Frida Kahlo's diary, Anthony Browne captures the essence of the artist's early...