Conejos Library District

From the creative minds behind the The Day the Crayons Quit and The Day the Crayons Came Home, comes a fun board book introducing young readers to colors.

The Shape Searchers are searching all over the house for all kinds of shapes - from circles and square to ovals and octagons! But where else does Blue want to search for shapes? Preschoolers collect clues to figure it out while helping Joe collect triangles, rectangles, crescents, and more! Blue and Joe are finger-painting in the backyard to make their Portrait of Pals!

"What does happiness taste like to you? To some people, happiness tastes like cotton candy. What do you think excitement takes like? Wild watermelon? Atomic tangerine? Would a joyful day taste like banana mania to you or granny smith apple? Learn how to express your feeling through colors"--Page [4] of cover.

An illustrated board book introduces toddlers to the many colors found in the Hundred Acre Wood including Piglet's green sweater.

"With the turn of every die-cut page, see Little Green Monster's face gradually appear. Then, as the stars come out, get ready to say good night!"--P. [4] of cover.

"Meet the Markers! They love to color. But Purple Marker colors everywhere--even outside the lines. When the other markers question Purple Marker's creativity, it's up to Pencil and Eraser to change their minds! Together they discover that sometimes you have to break the rules to make a masterpiece. This hilarious and clever picture book allows Pencil and Eraser to show Purple Marker--and the rest of us--how to turn our messes into successes and keep...

Disappointed when her bracelet of little hearts breaks, Barbara proves both her ingenuity and her capacity for giving by turning this treasure into valentines for her whole family.

A pink fish is mistaken for something scary and a rumor about a great big fish hiding in the deep grows. The red octopus is especially rattled.

Words and music describe different emotions in terms of color, as when everything is rosy when one feels joyful, then remind the reader that everyone experiences this same rainbow of emotions.