Level A, B, & C Books

Don Freeman

A small boy imagines what it would be like to have his own rainbow to play with.

Alexa Andrews

Have fun at the beach! In this easy reader, kids will have fun seeing photographs and reading about the fish that live in the ocean, sand castles on the beach, and birds in the sky.

Eric Carle

"Do you want to be my friend?" asks the lonely little mouse. He follows a tail, but all he finds at its end is a rather unfriendly horse. The little mouse just wants someone to play with-but he'll have to follow a lot of tails before h e can find just the right companion.

Margaret Wise Brown

I like stars. Blue stars. Far stars. Shooting stars. I like stars!

Betsy Lewin

There's a big race on Sunday-- but can a little crocodile triumph? Find out in this Level B story, simple enough for young readers to read on their own. The crocodile is hopeful, but when a bigger, mean crocodile tells him there's no chance , he starts to wonder if he's good enough. But with a little motivation from his friend, and a lot of practice and hard work, he's ready to prove himself when the big race comes around!

Have You Seen My Cat?

Eric Carle

A young boy encounters all sorts of cats while searching for the one he lost.

Jane E. Gerver, Tammie Speer-Lyon

Describes the process of making a pumpkin pie, from planting the seed, through caring for the plant, to cooking the pie.

Bathtime for Biscuit

Alyssa Satin Capucilli

Everything is ready for Biscuit's bath—everything except Biscuit. He wants to roll in the mud and play with his friend Puddles!

John Steptoe

Spare text and lively illustrations tell the story of two brothers at opposite ends of a room. The older brother plays with blocks on the floor, while a curious baby boy watches intently from his crib. After repeatedly trying to get his big brother†™s attention, Baby finally gets what he wants—but not before a few silly, giggle-inducing incidents occur! This classic sibling story continues to entrance.

Mary E. Pearson, Jeff Shelly

When a boy goes to the library, he realizes he can pretend to be and to do anything by reading books.

Audrey Wood

A rhyming story of Silly Sally, who is joined by various animals as she travels to town--backwards and upside down.

It Looked Like Spilt Milk

Charles G. Shaw

A mystery book for young children presents a continuously changing white shape silhouetted against a blue background that challenges them to guess what it is.

Cari Meister

Illustrations and simple text describe the events of a baseball game.

Clara and Clem in Outer Space

Ethan Long

When Clara and Clem build a robot out of blocks, they have no idea where the robot (and their imaginations) will take them. But soon enough, they are in outer space!