A little chameleon, distressed that he does not have a color of his own, is comforted to meet another chameleon who offers to stick around so at least the two of them will always be the same.

A youngster is delighted with his birthday present, especially when it helps him do such things as toast marshmallows. Includes reading activities.

An experimental novel uses multiple narrators to trace four generations of two Texas border town families, Mexican-American and Anglo, as they confront the influence of the devil in their daily lives.

Introduces opposites.

"Why kinds of animals have stripes? And why do they have them? To hide more easily? To recognize one another? To warn enemies to stay away? In this book you'll learn that animals have stripes for all these reasons and more"--Page 2 of cover.

"Describes--in Spanish, English, and Nahuatl--the characteristics of fire from the perspective of one little spark"-- From its birth as a spark, Little Fire flits like a firefly and plays hide and seek inside a volcano. He grows between two sticks rubbed together or on a stone that strikes another. Little Fire is red, yellow, orange and turquoise. "I look like the sun / but I am no sun. / I am Fire, Little Fire / who laughs, / who dances." Little...

A bilingual introduction to the mouth, what it is used for, and how to take care of it.

A little boy sets out to take a walk and manages to collect a whole managerie of colorful animals along the way.

A history of the Ford Mustang describes the physical features that are unique to this model.