John Butler

Rhyming text describes how various animals move.

Illustrations and brief text present appropriate responses to a variety of animals, from pudgy pigs to slithery snakes.

Pi-shu, a young panda, and his mother are forced to search for a safer place to live as humans begin to destroy their natural habitat.

As a group of forest animals plays a lively game of hide-and-seek in a meadow, Bear finds them each in turn--except the elusive Mousey.

Ned, a bullied outsider, and Conor, a star athlete, are forced to room together at their boarding school. The boys take an instant dislike to each other, and seem destined to remain enemies until an English teacher, Mr. Sherry, begins to drill into them the value of finding one's own voice. This lesson, however, isn't appreciated by everyone, particularly rugby coach Pascal, who has his own agenda and harbors some deep suspicions about the boys' teacher....

As a mouse settles down to sleep, he asks God's blessing on his woodland home and the creatures that share it.

A young rabbit enjoys a "busy, dizzy" day of playing in the meadow near his home.

As the sun rises over the African plain, the mother elephant and her newborn calf, Bashi, follow the herd down to the watering hole. But they are not alone, for the water has drawn some lionessses to the edge to drink and they are looking hungrily at Bashi.

While munching on lettuce in the Pringles' garden, Bella the rabbit is carried by a cat and ends up in a neighboring meadow, where she discovers other rabbits and a safer place to feed.