One side of this upside-down book celebrates all of the things grandmas do for their grandchildren. Turning the book over and around produces a similar celebration of grandpas.

In separate rhyming stories, two girls describe how they use their hands and feet.

A young apprentice to a master builder does some mischief that causes a palace to be built upside-down, which creates all sorts of trouble--and fun. Inspired by the work of M.C. Escher and intended to be read front-to-back, then turned over and read back-to-front.

Describes how different people react to days of rain and days of hot sun.

In two bilingual stories printed back to back, children reflect on how much they resemble their parents. Sumario en espa~nol: En dos cuentos bilingues imprimidos dorso con dorso, un ni~no y una ni~na reflexionan en lo tanto que se asemejan a sus padres.

Rhyming text compares the love Mommy and Daddy have for their baby to the various things that animals love to do.

Maya and Miguel try to find the perfect birthday present for their mother, and Maya tries to encourage Miguel at school and with his soccer skills. Twins Maya and Miguel each tell a story showing how they feel about each other, especially when the chips are down.

The PAW Patrol works to save an airplane with a broken wing and a baby octopus who has lost its mother.

In rhyming stories printed back to back, pigs from one to ten take baths to clean up and then get dirty again.