How Droofus the Dragon Lost His Head by Bill Peet

Droofus the dragon is a nice dragon, not your typical burn-the-village-to-the ground. After being discovered by a young boy and his family, he decides to help the people by doing chores around the farm. The king wants Droofus' head on his castle wall though, but the king decides to make a deal with the dragon that will benefit everyone. Bill Peet does a great job giving the animal human characterics and personalities. Great book for older ages.
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Midsummer Knight by Gregory Rogers

This book tells the story of a heroic bear who saves the fairy king and queen from an acrh fairy villian. Because it is a wordless book, adults and children can make their own dialogue for the story.The expressions on the characters' faces replaced the need for words here, and the storyline is easy to follow for young people.  Reserve Midsummer Knight today

Monster Goose by Judy Sierra & Illustrated by Jack E. Davis

Now everything that goes bump in the night makes an appearance in this great Mother Goose collection. King Cole is a troll, Little Bo-Peep is a werewolf with vampire sheep, and Jack Sprat is literally skeleton-thin. This great twist on Mother Goose is geared towards children six and up.

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The Arnold Lobel Book of Mother Goose

When I was a child, my parents got me and my younger siblings this collection of classic nursery rhymes, and it has become an instant classic with my young niece and nephews. What makes this collection stands out from other collection are the more obscure rhymes that you normally don’t see in other Mother Goose books. Rhymes such as “If all the world was apple pie” and “Fiddle-dee, fiddle-dee” rarely make an appearance in nursery rhyme books. The beautiful illustrations set each poem and limerick in colonial times. A great book for all ages.

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