"When Rosie Revere's Uncle Ned gets a little carried away wearing his famous helium pants, it's up to Ada and friends to chase him down. As Uncle Ned floats farther and farther away, Ada starts asking lots of questions: How high can a balloon float? Is it possible for Uncle Ned to float into outer space? And what's the best plan for getting him down?"--

A young boy's questions lead to more and more questions, but there do not seem to be any answers.

A father and daughter explore their neighborhood, talking and asking questions as they go.

Asks the reader a series of yes or no questions as Ollie and his classmates visit an aquarium.

Persistent young Edward has many questions for his sleepy mother, many of which are answered, "Because it's night time."

"Celebrates the people in our lives and the meaningful connections we make that come from asking each other questions"--

Illustrations and simple text reveal that, even when a pesky rabbit annoys his bear friend with too many questions, their friendship remains strong.

A young girl asks questions about growing up as she walks over rolling hills, climbs a ladder up to the stars, and meets a dragon.

As they take a nighttime walk around their neighborhood looking for the elusive moon, a little boy asks his mother simple questions about it, and she patiently answers every one.

Isabella is full of questions about her world, and while Grandma cannot answer them, she does know what to do when faced with a mystery.