Bill Peet

Tired of a dog's life, Scamp visits the wicked little witch in the woods and becomes a whingdingdilly.

Sixteen animal tenants of a treehouse have their home demolished by bulldozers, so they take a train ride in search of a new home.

Describes in rhyme a variety of fantastical creatures such as the blue-snouted Twumps, the pie-faced Pazeeks, and the fancy Fandangos.

Lively verse about Harold, a giant rabbit who has trouble finding a place to live, until he comes to a big, friendly barn with a kind farmer.

Jethro and Joel, a two-headed troll, goes on a rampage through the countryside.

Dudley the rooster's ability to make the sun rise with his crowing is questioned by a spiteful goose, whose malice almost destroys the popular rooster.

A proud but decrepit lion learns a lesson about friendship from the vultures he despises.

Poor Buford has horns that curve out behind him and back around near his feet. He can't climb as the other sheep do, so he moves down to a ranch and hides among the cattle. Soon he is found by hunters and discovers his horns are wonderful after all!

A tired and dejected circus camel finds long-sought-after recognition along a railroad track.