Tall Tale Books:

Have you ever been nervous about meeting new people? How about on the first day of school? Tiger sharks have stripes, Leopard Sharks have spots, Whale sharks are hefty, and Lemon Sharks smell zesty, but what do Pink Sharks do? Grandparents will chuckle, Parents will agree, and the pink shark is who children will want to be.

 This is a wonderful rhyming book about objects that get stuck in Bearded Sam's beard. It gets downright weird when crazy things appear. It might jingle, jangle, squirm, or squawk, but on the final page, Sam gets a real shock.   

This book is fun for all (especially Dad’s) and it promotes memory skills with hints that appear. 

 Best of all, it happens in real life. So when something weird is stuck in your beard, play the  game; “What on Earth is stuck in my Beard?” 

Penelope the bluebird loves her nest way up high, but it’s a long way down and she wishes she could fly. That's when the fun begins as Papi swoops from the sky and proclaims, "I can help you learn to fly."

Penelope learns to Climb out of the nest, she learns to Run across a field, she even learns to Swim but still can't flight. 

That's when Papi's words finally help and Penelope understands, "the secret of flight is all about her."   

This tall tale is about farmyard friends with the clever idea to stand on each other’s back so they can see an extravagant bonanza hidden behind tall trees. It will take some ingenuity though, there’s a goat named Gracie with one eye that’s lazy, a dog named Meg with a peg for a leg, and a cat named Fiskers with extra-long whiskers. There’s a mouse named Cheese and a duck named Quacker, everyone knows them as Cheese and Quackers.

Unless you know an inordinate amount about uncommon animals, you probably don’t know what makes Wombats unique. And unless you read this book, you’ll never know. Children will learn that Aristocrats talk a lot, Pack Rats hoard things, and Hard Hats protect your head, but none of that describes a Wombat. As each page turns, the quiet Wombat sits inconspicuously to the side. The illustrations are set up for children to easily point out the Wombat. 

 Shuck wishes he could leave the oyster bed to go play with friends, but he’s an oyster stuck in the muck and grumbles about his bad luck. 

All that changes when Mister Otter floats by and thinks of Shuck as a snack. But Oysters have a few tricks up their sleeve and in the end, the otter gives up. Shuck’s perspective changes too, turns out, being stuck in the muck can actually  be good luck.