A little girl falls down a rabbit hole and discovers a world of nonsensical and amusing characters.

Harold draws himself into quite an adventure with his purple crayonas he decides to go for a walk in the moonlight,but there is no moon.

Willow is shy. VERY shy.
Her home is in an abandoned mailbox, and she'd rather stay put. Outside kids scream and soccer balls collide, trees look like monsters, and rain is noisy in a scary kind of way. It's much nicer to stay inside, drawing. But then a young boy drops a letter in Willow's mailbox: it's a note to the moon asking for a special favor. Willow knows that if she doesn't brave the world outside, the letter will never be delivered, and...

A busy backhoe loader describes all the items it hauls off a lot and all the fun it has getting dirty while doing so.

In simple, rhythmic prose and stylized pictures, a cat walks through the world, and all the other creatures see and acknowledge the cat.

Poems by the author of Treasure Island which reflect a child's experiences and imagination.

When she was small Stella saw the world through her imagination, from hearing trees talk about holding up the sky, to seeing words as ants running off a page, to racing rubber ducks in her bathtub.

Best friends Etho and Birt love going up Sudden Hill and sitting in simple cardboard boxes imagining they are kings, soldiers, astronauts, or pirates until Shu asks to join them, and their "two-by-two rhythm" is disturbed.

When the monster under his bed goes fishing, Ethan interviews some substitute monsters, but finds none of them are as good as his own.