The discovery of Harriet's secret journal, concerning the personalities and activities of her schoolmates and neighbors, causes pandemonium.

Bertie used to have a lot of dirty habits, but with help from his family he has learned not to do such things as licking the dog or eating candy off the floor.

A young monster can dress himself, brush his fur, feed and entertain his little sister, ride a tricycle, color pictures, put away his toys, and get ready for bed

Supremely confident middle-school student Nate Wright manages to make getting detention from every one of his teachers in the same day seem like an achievement.

Horrid Henry causes his brother Perfect Peter all sorts of problems when he behaves properly for a change, upstages Peter at a dance recital, plays pirates, and goes on a camping trip.

Although Isabel is determined to be very good, her best intentions go awry when she spies a pair of scissors on her mother's dresser and gives herself a haircut.

Blossom and Rocky, two sneaky and not very bright sheep, keep trying to get away from the rest of the flock, in spite of the dangers they encounter.

Liz Pryor gives voice to the painful, but common occurrence, when friendships end for no apparent reason. Pryor draws on her own personal experience and interviews with hundreds of people that have had friendships gone wrong. She reveals the patterns, warning signs, and some ways to put a friendship right or help it change.

When Posey makes up a funny song about one of the boys in her class, she cannot understand why her teacher is upset with her.