Diane Goode

A family gathers to celebrate Thanksgiving at Grandma's house.

Jack tries to have a perfect picnic with his mother, but things do not turn out as they expected.

When a young boy imagines what he might be and do one day, his mother assures him that he can be anything, and she will always be there for him.

Cast off by her old friends, Cinderella agrees to help a new student deal with the stepsisters she will soon have, and meantime, a former friend tries to prevent Cinderella from dancing the lead in their tap recital.

Rosie has always loved to dance, but when she starts ballet classes she learns that it takes not only practice and hard work but also self-confidence.

A collection of over one hundred poems includes such amusing entries as "Balloonaphobia" and "Aliens Under My Bed."

Reminiscences of the pleasures of life in the mountains as a child.

Brief portraits of women from the period of the Revolution and early United States.

Lyrical text relates the birth of a child in a barn among the animals, with illustrations which depict the barn and people of a present-day farm.