After a school trip to the Washington zoo, ten-year-old James becomes so attached to Daisy, an orphaned African elephant, that he jeopardizes his placement in a new foster home to accompany her on several desperate nighttime journeys.

An elephant and a bear take over a diner and find out about responsibility and food language.

While working on the ivory carving that he hopes will make his fortune, Sato comes to understand the plight of the endangered elephants.

"The young elephants want to race to prove who is the fastest, but sometimes winning isn't about coming first!"--

A boy asks to keep the mouse who made eight enormous elephants clean up after themselves after they rampaged through the house.

Elephant wakes up in a grumpy mood, but a present on his doorstep--a hat--cheers him and he sets out to greet his neighbors who all, it seems, need hats of their own.

Piggie le dice a Gerald que tiene una gran sorpresa para él, pero todavía no está allí, así que Gerald debe ser paciente. "Piggie tells Gerald she has a big surprise for him, but it is not there yet so Gerald must be patient"--

Geraldo descubre que hay algo peor que un pájaro en la cabeza: ¡tener dos pájaros! ¿Podrá Cerdita ayudar a su mejor amigo? Gerald discovers that there is something worse than a bird on your head--two birds on your head! Can Piggie help her best friend?

Unhappy in a home seemingly devoid of love, a fourteen-year-old albino boy who thinks of himself as Harold the Ghost runs away to join the circus, where he works with the elephants and searches for a sense of who he is.

Can you move like an elephant? Creep like a snail? Or spring like a deer? This imaginative, rhythmic text accompanied by Manja's bold, vibrant illustrations, encourages children to stomp, swing, swoop or spring like animals.