Picture Books

Noodle Soup is an early reader picture book written by Gloria Repp and illustrated by John Roberts.

Chipmunk goes in search of a king who is brave and wise and true.

Nantucket Cats, a rhyming picture book for early readers, was written by Dawn L. Watkins and illustrated by Lynn Elam Bonge.

The Cranky Blue Crab is a read-aloud picture book by Dawn L. Watkins. Crusty the Crab is restless and unhappy.

Roses on Baker Street is a delightful picture book written by Eileen M. Berry with colorful illustrations by John Roberts.

In Rodney Robbins and the Rainy-Day Pond by Kim Stegall, a young boy and his neighbor team up to solve a neighborhood problem.

Pocket Change: Five Small Fables is a picture book written by Dawn L. Watkins and illustrated by Tim Davis.

In No Pets Allowed, a colorful, rhyming picture book written by Morgan Reed Persun and illustrated by Tim Banks, Percy uses his imagination to create pets for his New York City apartment.

Children will learn to observe and draw conclusions in this concept picture book by Dawn L. Watkins.

In Very Like A Star, Dawn L. Watkins wrote a read-aloud picture book about dependability with engaging illustrations by Dana Thompson.

This amusing tale makes an unforgettable case for good behavior.

Shelly usually ignores the spelling window, the window that her sister and their hearing-impaired neighbor, Seth, use when they sign to each other.

When a gardener loses his wedding ring, a long, hard search fails to bring it back.

Once in Blueberry Dell is a picture book written by Dawn L. Watkins and illustrated by Tim Davis.

Mumsi, a Samburu boy, has heard stories about lions. He knows that if he ever meets a lion he must not move or breathe--and above all, he must not run.

The hilarious and terrible consequences of everyone doing his own thing are portrayed by author/artist Jo Ann Stover in If Everybody Did.

Chickadee Winter, written by Dawn L. Watkins and colorfully illustrated by Gabriela Dellosso.

Seventy-five years ago, Virginia Lee Burton created the Little House, and since then generations of readers have been enchanted by the story of this happy home and her journey from the pleasures of nature to the bustling city, and back again.