Con sus garras, perfectas para pasar páginas, y su gran olfato para encontrar aventuras increíbles, no hay nada más chistoso que leer con un oso. ¿Pero conseguirá Adelaida convencer a la Srta. Fitz-Pea?

When snow prevents Mr. Hughes from opening the library one day, book-loving Library Fish finds a way to entertain herself and her bookmobile friend.

A children's literacy advocate presents a story in which readers from everywhere pore over books, each with their own questions, ideas to explore, hopes for the future, and imaginations ready to spark, showing the many ways books can foster connection and empower children.

When twelve-year-old Steve Brixton, a fan of Bailey Brothers detective novels, is mistaken for a real detective, he must elude librarians, police, and the mysterious Mr. E as he seeks a missing quilt containing coded information.

Library Fish, who calls the library her home, decides it is time to learn to do what everyone around her loves doing--read.

"A lonely book makes a deal with its reader: 'You keep turning my pages, and I'll make it fun.' If you think reading is boring, then you can pretend to read this book! All you have to do is sit here and turn the pages. Everyone will think you're reading"--

"Snappsy's ordinary day is interrupted by a meddling narrator"--

Told in rhyming text young dinosaurs learn to read, but only after many mishaps, like chewing their books and throwing them at the cat--but eventually they learn to respect their books, and treat them properly.

A first-grade girl who does not like to read stubbornly resists her school librarian's efforts to convince her to love books until she finds one that might change her mind.

When Dad was a boy, he found a duck in the fridge, and so begins his explanation as to why he reads Mother Goose rhymes to his own son every night.