Orem Library

A child celebrates growing older. On board pages.

Compares the sizes of objects found in the natural world to each other, such as the size of the sun to the Earth and the size of a child to a kitten.

Being the only giant around, Tess wants more than anything to be like everyone else, but when she and Smokey, her dragon best friend, use their height to help save the big parade, Tess suddenly realizes that she is just the right size.

Piggie is upset because a whale took the ball she found, but Gerald finds a solution that pleases all of them.

"Is the bear smaller than the mountain? Is the kitten bigger than the ball? Find out in Delphine Chedru's wonderfully illustrated book for preschoolers. The text invites children to chime in with who they think is bigger, and is a perfect stepping stone for kids on the brink of learning to read. The bright, graphic illustrations will catch the attention of children and parents alike and have everyone shouting for joy when they find out who's the biggest."--Provided...

A curious monkey who is tired of being small dreams of being big but discovers problems with that as well.

Edward wants to be bigger than Daddy, so for one afternoon they pretend to exchange places.

Presents the concept of opposites with simple, bold pictures, including images of over and under, short and tall, square and circle, and dark and light.

When Emily and Clifford decide to have their own little parade, it turns into a celebration of Birdwell Island's founding as more and more people and animals join in the fun.