San Antonio College Library

Two old Mother Goose rhymes illustrated with full-page drawings.

An assortment of monsters demonstrates good and bad manners.

Sweetness, one of eight orphans living with a man who is an unconventional housekeeper, learns to read and writes an important letter to improve their situation.

A young girl finds a Canada goose with a badly injured foot and looks for her each day to see how she is doing.

Greedy to have the cove where he swims all to himself, Norvin, who looks a bit like a shark, pretends to be one, scaring off the other swimmers and leaving him in happy aquatic solitude--until he is discovered by an amorous female shark. Suggested level: junior.

Slim the rat and his new friend Jim the mouse find that their yo-yo tricks come in handy when they are threatened by a tough, old one-eyed cat.

For many years, Guido d'Arezzo, a young man from Tuscany, has imagined that his system of lines and spaces can be used as a written language of music and he is determined to make his ideas work.

When Nana Quimby is upset by the mouse in the house, Father gets an owl, which also upsets Nana, so Mother gets a dog ... until the family ends up with an elephant in the house.

Newbie struggles to pass her field test to become a full-fledged Rescue Bunny.

One by one, six little rabbits escape a hungry fox.