Princess Pickle and the Rainy Day

Now let's see, would that be the little green monster who lives across the street, or would that be the little purple one who lives down the block?. Ah yes, this story is about the little purple one. You might have seen him. He's the one who gets chilled easily and is always trying to put his ears someplace warm.

What Have You Done?

Put his EARS someplace warm??? Clever story premise and a zillion zany illustrations. DO give them all time to load before you start to read. Serious whimsy at work here. And we flat LOVE the breakfast scene. From about age 4 upwards. The Book - Tales of princesses and dragons, of pirates and treasure, of things you could hardly believe! When you opened the book, a world of adventure lay within. But one day the book had simply disappeared! Toby And Sir Buff - It's time for bed again. Same thing rolls around every single night.

Toby doesn't like the dark. So he sleeps with a flashlight. A nice bright one. Has somebody been slobbering all over this thing? Seafood Fight At Su Shi's Cafe - Have you ever forgotten about daylight savings time and shown up someplace either an entire hour early, or maybe a whole hour late?

From about age 5 upwards. Her hats are really, really, really unusual. But do you know what else she has there? She wants to be a Princess. From about age 6 upwards. All About Olivia - Olivia is an only child. And she's a bit spoiled. She stamps her little foot and insists that her parents have more children right now, so that she has someone to play with. Since Olivia has never really learned to share, I rather think she might be in for a big surprise, what do YOU think? Reading time - Approximately 15 minutes.

Oh, boy, does she ever! Unicorn Dreams - A pleasant nighttime verse, Unicorn Dreams conjures up visions of a whimsical, mythical creature who just might ask you for the time! Reading time - Approximately 1 minute. The gift of a beautiful tortoise shell comb teaches her a valuable lesson about perseverance. The Sleepmaster - "Click" goes the the lamp and Stephen's room is bathed in moonlight. Sleep stubbornly eludes him as he worries about school, until suddenly Cinderella--The Real Story - as told by Oscar the gregarious mouse, who assures us that he saw the whole thing.

According to Oscar in this charmingly whimsical tale, it wasn't exactly the way you've heard it. The fairy godmother, for instance, didn't waltz in on a beam of light. She wandered in with a brown Foodtown shopping bag in her hand, looking rather like she could have used a fairy godmother herself. Christopher Webtoe and the Great Pond - Christopher is a young frog that has trouble looking before he leaps.

The Great Pond is the object of his adventure, but now he's wondering if this was such a good idea. And he's pretty proud of the fact. But it turns out that there are some others who can hop a lot higher and a lot farther than he can. Should that make him blue? We didn't think so, and neither will you. Second in the series. Brookdancer - A timid young foal is so very afraid of failing that she's missing out on all the fun. Lots of horse pictures! Bess and The Merry-Go-Round is a perfectly charming father-daughter tale in which crayons come to life spouting witty rhymes, wizards do whatever it is that wizards do, and kings look ever so familiarall in the course of discovering that while it's admirable for individuals to strive for achievement, cooperation is the ultimate good.

About a half hour. Easily read in segments for several nights of Technicolor dreams. For children ages 4 - Children are amazingly sensitive about ages. While this tale has Bess approaching the age of five, if you simply adjust the age as you read it making Bess 6, 7, 8, 9, etc.. Age reminder is in red.

Water, Wind and Fire - This clever tale introduces us to each of the three elements in the title. Personable entities, but prone to squabbling, each thinks it's somehow better than the others. They're about to find out that getting along is a much better idea. For children ages 3 - The Train Trip - The sound of wheels on the tracks, the countryside flashing past, the fold-down sleeping berth that rocks you to sleep at night. And in the background, the plaintive whistle, the muffled ningningningning as the train flashes past the railroad-crossings. Share the excitement of the journey with this young boy.

Original Illustration and links to trains on the web. Reading time - approximately 6 minutes Age Group: For children through the age of It's how she responds to her loose tooth that couldn't help but make us grin. For children of tooth-losing ages. She has her chores to do, she has to help take care of her baby brother who seems to cry ALL the time , and her big brother is constantly picking on her.

Alyssa wishes she was anywhere other than here. Boy-oh-boy, those pesky Wizards are everywhere! You have simply GOT to be careful what you wish for these days! Illustrations and MIDI music. From about age 7. One day Dudley leaped out of the water with Simon right behind him, and they both saw something unusual on the nearby shore. Suddenly Simon stopped chasing and Dudley stopped leaping. There, leading out of the neighboring swamp and down to the beach, were strange tracks in the sand! It was even stranger than that!

The Rain Angel - Chrissy's a brand new angel and she's been given the very important task of making sure that the rain falls. Plants and trees and all of the earth's creatures need water, you know! She has no more idea how to get this done than the man in the moon Cute little illustrations and animations. From about age 3. Well goodness gracious sakes, that's enough to drive everybody else right out of the house, isn't it? By golly, even the dog calls it quits. So when a cricket named Chirrip shows up on the doorstep in the middle of the night, well Assuming we can get the king to stop all that silly shouting, that is.

About 8 minutes Age Group: From about age 5 on up. Sam's Rainy Day Boots - You know, there's just something neat about rainy days and puddles. It just feels right when your boots make that squishing sound. Here, you try it. See what we mean?

What Have You Done?

From about age 4. Gilbert Henry Tries Again - Hey! We can have cake and ice cream and wrap packages and give her a card and I can make her a better one! And so Gilbert Henry dashes off a card. Uh-oh, this one's pretty yucky too. Maybe you have take time to do the job right before you can be happy with it. One thing's for sure, you'll certainly save a lot of paper if you do! Naptime for Benji and Petey - Awriiiiigghht!

The Mouse Brothers favorite super mouse-hero movie is on TV tonight and Benji and Petey are allowed to stay up and watch it!. Benji heads off for his nap so that he'll be wide awake tonight but as for his brother; "Naps are for babies! No sir, not me". About 5 minutes Age Group: Everybody who thinks naps are for babies, raise your hands. This one's for you. And what he wants now is the world's most unique set of clothes.

He sets out to find exactly that. Well, in the age of technology, Charlie's quest ought to be a cinch, right? Clever ethnic adaptation of the classic tale, The Emperor's New Clothes. Absolutely hysterical animated illustration. About 6 minutes Age Group: Sometimes he has difficulty making sense of what's being taught, because he can't always relate to it. Write a story about butterflies, the teacher says. Add to that the fact that everybody thinks BJ's a bit geeky to begin with, just because he thinks snakes are interesting, and, well If only there was some way to prove himself.

The Lonely Schoolbus - Look at that. A brand new schoolbus and it won't start. What are we going to use to get the children to school this morning? Well, you never know, do you. Give it a try. Maybe it will start. You know, it has been looking pretty lonely back there. Maybe we should give it a second chance. Go Fly A Kite - Well you see Grandpa and Rachel were just going to fly a kite.

From about age 3 through grown-ups. This is very funny. And right there on television, they're advertising the Amazing Ice Cream Machine. Puh-leeeeezeee could I have that for my present this year??? We could make our own ice cream!! Wait a minute, there's a pesky fly in here.

Wiggle your toes, J. Do it again, J. Darn, that doesn't seem to be working. Well then, try kicking your foot, J. About 12 minutes Age Group: From about age 6 through grown-ups. A seriously funny chain reaction, you can just SEE this one happening. Out Of The Nest - Hey, we like this! This winsome little tale about a flock of young birds newly out of the nest, entertaining in its own right, also lets us know that friends can look different and still be friends, and that helping others is a good thing.

Give them time to load! Letters for Tyree - Seven-year-old Tyree Wilson is an only child who enjoys writing and reciting letters of the alphabet. T is for Tyree , he'll say to himself. L is for Letter. Why don't we go see! Poppa, what IS that thing??? The Open Door - This is perfectly charming moment from the life of a mother and son who, because it was a beautiful day, simply chose to leave the door open This tale also has swell learning links about animals.

• ;
• OCD: A Guide for the Newly Diagnosed (The New Harbinger Guides for the Newly Diagnosed Series);
• Radio Rides the Range: A Reference Guide to Western Drama on the Air, 1929–1967?
• ;
• Violet America: Regional Cosmopolitanism in U.S. Fiction (New American Canon).
• Summer Love In Singapore?
• Federal Tort Claims Act (Litigator Series)!

The Lonely Starfish - Stanley Starfish is lonely. He's also a little confused. He's pretty sure that since he's a starfish, he must have fallen from the sky. I mean, why else would he be called a STARfish? The Mud Queen - Every mommy in the world and a fair number of daddies, too will be able to relate to this tale. So will little Tina. Oh no, not again!.

Tyler and the Red Balloon - What so you suppose would happen if Tyler took that wonderful red balloon and filled it absolutely full of this or that or the other? Hey, wait a minute, I know who's going to know the answer to that question. A rather special brand of wisdom is at work here. About a minute Age Group: Mmmmm, doesn't that smell good!? It's hot though, because she's just taken it out of the oven. She always sets her pies right there on the windowsill to cool and then All she did was turn around and Where's that pie, people!? The Missing Rainbow - Rain, rain, rain.

Hey you guys, it's finally stopped!. Wow, it really smells good after a rain, doesn't it?. My favorite thing is the rainbow, though, Isn't there supposed to be a rainbow? And what's that gold thing in the sky? The thing that's coming closer Hoooodoggie, it IS a horse! Hey, I know who that is! It's Billy's friend, Pal the Dreamhorse! He's back and he needs our help. Seems somebody somebody stole all the rainbows. Her sisters are everywhere.

She never has a minute of peace and quiet. She just wishes they'd all go away and leave her alone. But good golly, what would happen if they did? Or Not - George wants to be a lot of things. Mostly though, George simply doesn't want to be George. Actually, George thinks he'd rather be a toaster. Tidy Ted - Ooooh icckk! For pete's sake, why can't you be more like Ted?

Ted's such a nice neat little boy, and he As we were saying, Ted's such a nice neat little Do we tell the Emperor what we think he wants to hear, or do we tell him the truth? Well gee whiz, nobody else is telling him that he looks kinda silly parading around town like that. Pendelton knew what pigs were supposed to do of course, but he just didn't think it was very exciting. You know, there's something to be said for dreaming big, for having your head in the clouds for From about age 4 to grownups The Little Witch's Birthday - Doing something to help somebody else, because it's the right thing to do, is the mark of somebody pretty special, don't you think?.

But suppose you're a little witch, and you're being told that you're not supposed to do nice stuff for other people. Now there's a real puzzlement for you. To make it even tougher, there's a little girl named Sally who really, really needs the little witch's help!. What should she DO? Growing Tomatoes - Young Steven wants a bicycle.

Not just any old bike, mind you, Steven wants a Western Flyer. And he's determined to get it, no matter how long it takes him. We loved this poignant tale. From about age 7 At the end of this tale you'll find some really cool information about Classic Bicycles and about Tomatoes. The Big Hill - Sean and his father are going sledding today. Well sure , they go sledding all the time, but today, well Lala And Her Butterflies - Lala's family has just moved to a whole new house in a whole new neighborhood, and she's supposed to start third grade in a whole new school today but it feels like everything is going wrong.

There seems to be a whole LOT of butterflies in Lala's stomach. Have YOU ever been nervous about meeting new people? Everybody will enjoy this one.

You might also learn something interesting! Willie Goes Poo - It never fails. There you are out shopping with your mom and your baby brother,and all of a sudden he starts turning a funny color and making a bunch of really gross sounds in his diaper. What on earth was that noise downstairs? Are you going to crawl out of bed to go see? Do you have any idea what might actually be down there at this time of night? Story and illustrations are an absolute hoot!

Starship Treehouse - "What do you want to be when you grow up? The fact that Starships haven't quite been invented yet is only a minor setback. If you've already read The Flying Lesson , you know that Timothy, his sister Amanda, and their cat Sam, may have a wee bit of an edge on technology. Devour it in one reading or make it last for a week. Richly imaginative, wonderfully clever.

Story opens with young Timothy's active imagination in full play. For children ages 7 through about Reading time - Read it one chapter a night and make it last a whole week, or read it all in about an hour. Easy places to pause midway. But our guess is that you won't want to. Alligator Eyes - " One dark, dreary night my Father let me borrow his brand new, big, long, shiny, five battery, waterproof flashlight It's pretty dark out here, isn't it?

Hey, was that you?

• ?
• Lineare Algebra.
• Soft Love #1: Precious Love (Erotica).
• .
• .

No, it wasn't me. Then what WAS it?? Just didn't think anybody else knew about it was all. That was really you back then, that sound, I mean, right? I can only see the candles glowing in the Jack-O-Lanterns. Was that a BAT?

What Have You Done? | Adventure Time Wiki | FANDOM powered by Wikia

Josh's Spooky Adventure - Sometimes it's tough being the littlest kid in a great big family. Everybody else gets to DO stuff because they're older. At least that's the way young Josh sees things. So he's decided he's big enough to go exploring. I don't think that's going to be a very good idea, do you? CharlieOx - The Quinns were a perfectly normal family who lived in a big old house that had a spooky cellar.

You never can tell about these things, you know. Dad was pretty sure the monster had lived in Ireland once upon a time, because his father's whole large family had come from Ireland. It IS fairly well known that lots of trolls and other odd creatures live in that magical place. Probably, CharlieOx had simply gotten on the boat with the family when they came to America. I've got an idea The Imagination Plantation - The problem started when the window seat began to growl. No, they're not, but we're not going to tell you any more, because we don't want to spoil it.

Great for sleepovers and around the campfire. This is a hoot! About 20 minutes Suggested Age Group: For children ages 5 through about Nevertheless, she's a good sport, so here she is. The next event is a race. He notices that a small can of peanut brittle was left on his doorstep.

Ice King opens the can and suddenly, Jake springs out of the can and grabs his crown. Ice King attempts to shoot them but he is unable to, because his crown has all his powers in it.

Finn yells out "Wrap attack!! Jake asks why they did this again, and Finn says Princess Bubblegum explained it all, but was not very precise. They return with Ice King to the Candy Kingdom, which seems to be deserted. Princess Bubblegum arrives wearing a plague doctor mask and spraying a green fog everywhere. She takes them to a wall with a face on it and the face asks for the password.

Bubblegum then pinches the face's cheek, and the wall suddenly turns into a door. Princess Bubblegum says that the door leads to the dungeon where they would put the Ice King. Before Princess Bubblegum can have a chance to explain what exactly it was that Ice King did, she is called to the Grand Hall by Manfried. Finn and Jake decide to guard the Ice King until she returns. Finn and Jake throw Ice King in a jail cell, with only two bars, but then add more. Jake looks at Ice King's crown and says it was probably stolen, but Ice King states that he made it with the magic that he stole.

Ice King begins to tell the two that he is innocent, and that he hasn't committed a recent crime in a while and did not deserve to be here, however Jake disagrees. Ice King shows them a mirror which was broken repeatedly after Ice King accidentally slammed it on the ground explaining that they were the true jerks and they deserved to be in jail. Finally, Finn is convinced and decides to let Ice King go.

At first Ice King thinks it is a trick, but later decides to go along with it. Finn and Jake state that since they're the bad guys this time, they have to go to jail. Ice King gets his crown, opens a magic door, and escapes. Princess Bubblegum then walks into the dungeon and puts on a pair of pink gloves for interrogation.

But when she turns around and sees Finn and Jake in jail, she gets irritated when Finn tells her that they let Ice King go. The Princess takes the two to the grand hall where they see all the candy people lying in beds embedded in ice. Princess Bubblegum explains that Ice King kind of did this and kind of did not.