"Jack is selling his old toys to make some pocket money. But when he sees other kids having fun with his stuff, will he regret the whole idea?"--Page [4] of cover.

This book presents fourteen sentences using rhyming root words that have the same inflectional ending such as -s, -es, -ed, and -ing.

A tiny pea, scorned by the other peas because he dreams of growing into a tree, begins to lose hope when he is picked to be part of a tuna casserole, but fate and a helpful worm come to the rescue.

This book presents fourteen sentences using rhyming words that have a long vowel sound.

This book presents fourteen sentences using rhyming words that have short vowel sounds with a consonant digraph, a letter that comes together to create a new sound such as ch, sh, th, kn, ng, and ck.

See how using (or not using) a comma can change the meaning of a sentence.

Knocked from his log into a bog several times, Frog foolishly straps himself to the log and encourages Big Pig and Pup the dog to bump the log again.

A child describes the special relationship shared with a cuddly red stuffed toy.

Mamma Toad does everything she can think of to save her unruly brood from Fox's frying pan, including offering up herself, and eventually persuades Fox to try her own secret recipe for Toad-in-a-Hole, a tasty treat that they all end up enjoying together. The secret? No toads!

Carly is not as excited about dragon lessons, unlike the rest of the dragons in the third grade, and would rather be flying than hiding treasure or breathing fire, but Carly's imaginary human friend helps her discover her true dragon talent.