Jonathan Fenske

Barnacle is bored by the monotony of the tides, and envies the fish who swim freely--until an eel comes along.

When a minifigure meets a new monster friend, this creature is down in the dumps. She doesn't always want to be scary. Sometimes she just wants to do cartwheels, or dress up and make silly faces. But with a little help, this new friend lears it's okay to be whatever you want to be. It's a delightfully funny and sweet story that will put a smile on the faces of readers of all ages.

Plankton tries hard to get Mister Mussel to return a friendly greeting, but when Mussel finally opens his mouth the results are unfortunate for Plankton.

A bug singing happily in a bog and the hungry frog that is watching her are covered by a thick fog, with surprising results.

"According to the narrator of this book, a unicorn, a dinosaur, and a shark were riding a bicycle. But they say that's not true, and they just want to take a load off for once. They're tired of being told what to do by the bossy storyteller! And who is a reader supposed to believe, anyway--a book's narrator or its characters?"--Book jacket.

A little squirrel counts as he tosses nuts, one at a time, into a bigger squirrel's mouth until he discovers that it is possible to have enough.

Tired of eating nuts morning, noon, and night, a squirrel desperately tries to get rid of his excess nuts.

A skunk asks the reader for help in finding the source of a terrible odor.

Using his look-a-like doll, Fox tries to prank his friend Pig, with unexpected results.

The book's narrator attempts to tell a tale about a unicorn, a dinosaur, and a shark, but the three characters are less than impressed and uncooperative.