A little girl awakens to scenes from fairy tales in which she can count familiar characters or objects from one to ten and back again.

Introduces painting basics, from what materials are needed and which colors mix to make new colors to how to create flowers, buildings, and a horizon.

Takes a look at a child's first swimming lesson, assuring them that there are no mermaids, sea monsters, or sharks in the pool.

Presents the numbers one through ten with illustrations of things associated with San Francisco, with a section in the rear of the book explaining the illustrations. On board pages.

Each car on the train has one more zoo animal than the one before, from the first car with an elephant to the last with ten birds.

A boy and his pet dragon have fun learning about counting and colors.

"From one of our premier writers, scholars, and public intellectuals: a surprising, inspiring, often boldly infuriating, highly instructive and entertaining compendium of curiosities regarding African Americans. In 1934, 100 Amazing Facts About the NegroWith Complete Proof: A Short Cut to the World History of the Negro was published by Joel A. Rogers, a largely self-educated black journalist and historian. Now with élan and erudition--and winning...

Follow the number trail from one to one hundred as hunters pursue some bears from between two mountains, through the city, and into the forest in a silly bear tale.

A guide to top world destinations for sports, cultural attractions, food, and shopping includes lists of the best historical and literary journeys in Europe, South America, and the South Pacific.