Books like Honk, the moose by Phil Stong

Celebrate the timeless warmth of a mother's love with the very first ever I Can Read book! Meet Little Bear, a friend to millions of children. And meet Mother Bear, who is there whenever Little Bear needs her. When it is cold and snowy outside, she finds just the right outfit for Little Bear to play in. When he goes to the moon, she has a hot lunch waiting for him on his return. And, of course, she never forgets his birthday. This classic from Else Holmelund Minarik and Maurice Sendak was written in 1957 and remains as beloved today as it was then. An ALA Notable Children's Book, this Level One I Can Read is full of warm and lovingly playful stories that are perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences. Whether shared at home or in a classroom, the short sentences, familiar words, and simple concepts of Level One books support success for children eager to start reading on their own.

Frog and Toad Are Friends is an American children's picture book, written and illustrated by Arnold Lobel and published by Harper & Row in 1970. It inaugurated the Frog and Toad series, whose four books completed by Lobel comprise five easy-to-read short stories each. It was a Caldecott Honor Book, or runner-up for the American Library Association Caldecott Medal, which recognizes the year's best illustration in an American children's picture book. ---------- Also contained in: [Adventures of Frog and Toad](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL15428561W) [The Frog and Toad Treasury](https://openlibrary.org/works/OL1973505W)

A little boy is surprised and pleased when one of the dinosaurs from the museum agrees to play with him.

It is a wonderful story that tells children to never give up, keep on trying.

When Clara vanishes after the puppeteer Grisini and two orphaned assistants were at her twelfth birthday party, suspicion of kidnapping chases the trio away from London and soon the two orphans are caught in a trap set by Grisini's ancient rival, a witch with a deadly inheritance to shed before it is too late.

In 1911, Turner Buckminster hates his new home of Phippsburg, Maine, but things improve when he meets Lizzie Bright Griffin, a girl from a poor, nearby island community founded by former slaves that the town fathers--and Turner's--want to change into a tourist spot.

Mucky, the muckiest, smelliest moose in the forest proves that smelling bad has its advantages when trying to outwit a fierce wolf.

His father, a knight fleeing England, leaves the crippled young Hugh in the care of the monks of Glastonbury Abbey. In exchange for Hugh's care his father gives the Abbey a collection of books saved from their home library. Loving books, stories, and reading Hugh is put to work helping the Brother in charge of the scribes. Hugh soon makes a friend of Dickon, an oblate (sort of a monk in training) in a nearby monastery. Dickon has always wanted to be a knight but was given to the monastery by his parents as a baby. Hugh has been warned by his father to say nothing of his background, family, or name except that he is named Hugh. This means he can't tell Dickon about any connections with the world of knighthood, but he unknowingly gives away enough that Dickon pieces it all together when Hugh helps a man, Jacques, who served his father, seek sanctuary. Dickon takes Hugh to his secret place full of relics that relate to old saints, the holy grail, Joseph of Arimithea and possibly King Arthur. Glastonbury is said to be the site of old Avalon, the burial place of King Arthur where miracles happen and the past blends with the present. Hearing strange sounds one day in their secret place they peek in and see a large, powerful older man seated in the chamber playing music and humming/droning. Dickon recognizes him as Bleheris, the mad monk. Ultimately these 3 together and with Brother John (I think his name is, who is training Hugh) as an unsuspecting collaborator, work to restore a broken book containing the tale of the holy grail. All 4 characters contribute equally to their quest to learn the truth of Glastonbury, Avalon, and the fate of the holy grail and amazing things are seen and heard. Excalibur is found. The Abbey burns down. The origin, extent and purpose of the secret place and passages are determined. A child lady in waiting and her little dog are befriended. The broken book vanishes. Hugh becomes very ill after a vision of the burial of King Arthur having been lost in the swamp and overcome with exposure and exhaustion. And much, much more.

Forrest Moose tries every way he can think of to cure Buggly's hiccups.

"Now, through exclusive interviews with Bill Scott, Tiffany Ward, June Foray, and dozens of others intimately involved with the Ward epoch, as well as access to original scripts, artwork, story notes, letters, and memos, Keith Scott has produced the definitive history of Jay Ward Productions, including episode guides and voice credits for all the Jay Ward cartoons.". "From the first "Hey, Rocky! Watch me pull a rabbit out of a hat!" to the last "Watch out for that tree!" this is not only the record of a legendary chapter in animation history, but also the story of a rare and magical relationship between two artists who were ahead of their time, and a fascinating account of the struggle to bring their vision of bad puns and talking animals to life."--BOOK JACKET.

Peter disobeys his mother by going into Mr. McGregor's garden and almost gets caught.