Level D & E Books

Cynthia Rylant

Henry is reading, but Mudge wants to play, and tries to get Henry to play, too.

Cari Meister

Tiny likes to go places with his best friend. But when they go to the library, Tiny has to wait outside. Soon it's time to bring the books home. Tiny is a very big help! Not since Clifford has a big dog been so appealing!

Dr. Seuss

An introduction to opposites describes all sorts of feet doing all sorts of things.

David Milgrim

Otto and his friends go for a ride on an elephant.

Bob Barner

Pretty ladybugs, fluttering butterflies, creepy daddy longlegs, and roly-poly bugs are some of the familiar creatures featured in this whimsically illustrated insect album. Complete with an "actual size" chart and bug-o-meter listing fun fa cts about each bug, Bugs! Bugs! Bugs! will inform and entertain curious little bug lovers everywhere.

Keith Baker

Seven ducklings take a rhyming look at addition as they play games, chase bumblebees, and make noise.

Julie Glass

Introduces the concept of counting in sets as a tired man tries counting sheep, bees, monkeys, and more all in attempt to get some rest. Simultaneous.

Mercer Mayer

All the many things a young child can do independently are demonstrated, (tying shoes, riding bike, kicking ball), but there is one thing one cannot do alone.

Claudia Ruede

In this adaptation of the traditional French and Latin American song, animals play in the forest while a scary wolf slowly dresses and becomes hungrier and hungrier.

Eric Carle

Of course they do -- just like me and you! From baby kangaroos, called joeys, to baby elephants, called calfs, every kind of animal has a mother. Inside this playful and colorful book you will see all sorts of different babies with their mothers, all with one thing in common: Their mothers love them very, very much -- just like your mother loves you! Come right in and meet the family -- the animal family, that is -- in words and pictures by Eric Carle.

Margaret Wise Brown, G. Brian Karas

In brief rhyming text, lists all the types of insects the narrator likes.

Each day of the week brings a new food, until on Sunday all the world's children can come and eat it up.

Wiley Blevins

Max loves his pet fish--it can swim, eat, and even blow bubbles. But Max is incredibly disappointed to learn that his fish can't dance. Is there another animal that can dance with Max?

Eric Carle

What does an elephant do? It stomps its foot. Can you? From the creator of such beloved classics as The Grouchy Ladybug and The Mixed-Up Chameleon comes this interactive story that invites kids to imitate animal movements. Watching giraffes bend thei r necks or monkeys wave their arms is fun, but nothing could be better than joining in. From their heads down to their toes, kids will be wriggling, jiggling, and giggling as they try to keep up with these animals!