"Two fuzzy creatures can't agree on who is small and who is big, until a couple of surprise guests show up, settling it once and for all!"--Page 2 of cover.

The Bear family demonstrates the difference between big and small with a variety of objects from hats and heads to suits of clothes.

Teeny-Weeny Unicorn feels like the world is not made for his small stature and one day it bothers him so much he runs off, but soon after meeting a salty gnome he starts to wonder if he might just be the right size after all.

Presents a revised text of Terry Pratchett's first novel, "The Carpet People." Fray, members of the peaceful Munrung tribe, and two noble brothers, set out to combat the villainous mouls of the Carpet fronds.

A giant chicken hatches from an enormous egg, but the other chickens cannot accept that he is one of them.

Hazel and Wally want to be big and tall so they start rolling, picking up mud and goo that makes them seem bigger but leads to a series of problems they can avoid only if they keep rolling.

Ruthie thinks nothing exciting will ever happen to her until her sixth-grade class visits the Art Institute of Chicago, where she and her best friend Jack discover a magic key that shrinks them to the size of gerbils and allows them to explore the Thorne Rooms--the collection of sixty-eight miniature rooms from various time periods and places--and discover their secrets.

Small for his age but artistically talented, twelve-year-old Jeremy Thatcher unknowingly buys a dragon's egg.

Runt the turkey is much smaller than his brother, but his intelligence keeps his family from becoming Thanksgiving Day dinner.

Little Benny, no bigger than a peanut butter sandwich, is the victim of his larger peers until he wins the pole climb at the Third Street block party.