A four-year-old describes how she has changed since she was a baby. When I was little, I could hardly do anything. But now I can do lots of things, like braid my own hair and go to nursery school. I'm not a baby anymore. I'm me! Jamie Lee Curtis and Laura Cornell perfectly capture a little girl's simple, childlike celebration of herself, as she looks back on her childhood from the lofty height of four and a half years. This spirited view of growing...

Ruby, the last of Mother Duck's and Father Duck's eggs to hatch, is slower to develop than her four siblings, until the day that she flies further and higher than any of them.

A mother and her young daughter reflect on the daughter's growing up, including her infancy, potty training, first words, and starting school, noting how nothing has been what the mother expected.

A little boy celebrates all the things he can do now that he has a big boy bed.

A three-year-old girl shares memories of when she was a baby with her mother as they look at pictures in a photo album.

Illustrations and simple rhyming text describe how a child grows from ages one through six.

"From 1775 to the present, the landscape around a lone oak tree goes through significant changes"--

As Billy gets too big for his crib, his parents buy him a new bed, but Billy is not sure he is ready for the change, until his favorite teddy bear ends up sleeping in the new bed.

A young wolf cub learns from his father that he is able to do just what is needed for his size.

A little girl, answering her mother's question about why she likes to be little, describes some of the special pleasures of being a child.