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Books in Annikins series

  • The Paper Bag Princess

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1981)
    This bestselling modern classic features a princess who rescues a very snooty—and ungrateful—prince.
    K
  • I Have to Go!

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1986)
    The ever-popular story of a little boy in the throes of toilet training.
    K
  • Something Good

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, Feb. 1, 1995)
    “Something good” is exactly what Tyya, Andrew and Julie want to put into their shopping cart. Tyya’s dad won’t buy anything good at the store—no ice cream, no candy, no cookies. But when the saleslady puts a price sticker on Tyya’s nose, Daddy is finally forced to buy something good.
    J
  • David's Father

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1988)
    NOTE: Book measures 3.4 x 0.1 x 3.4 inches. Julie learns that families come in all shapes—and sizes.
    K
  • The Boy in Drawer

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1986)
    Shelley finds a small boy in her drawer who causes a lot of trouble. Robert Munsch's award-winning books have become a staple on the bookshelves of families worldwide. His stories reflect the joys and challenges of everyday living, offering zany, yet utterly normal, experiences of family life. Munsch has sold over 40 million books in 20 countries and many languages, including French, Spanish, Arabic, and Chinese. Beginning with Mud Puddle in 1979, Munsch continued captivating children and adults with stories like Thomas's Snowsuit, David's Father, I Have to Go!, and the classic Love You Forever.
    J
  • The Fire Station

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1983)
    This story starts out with a familiar premise: Michael and Sheila visit a fire station. But then the Munsch flair for imaginative insight and humor take over. While the two kids are exploring a fire truck, an alarm goes off—and away go Michael and Sheila to the rescue! The book is a miniature.
    J
  • Stephanie's Ponytail

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Pocket Book (Annick Press, Sept. 1, 2007)
    None of the kids in her class wear a ponytail, so Stephanie decides she must have one. The loud, unanimous comment from her classmates is: “Ugly, ugly, very ugly.” Steadfast, when all the girls have copied her ponytail, she resolves to try a new style. With true Munsch flair, each of Stephanie’s ponytails is more outrageous than the last, while the cast of copycats grows and grows.
    L
  • Mortimer

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1983)
    With over half a million copies in print, Mortimer is one of Robert Munsch’s most popular and beloved books. Mortimer is the story “... of a little boy who won’t go to sleep at night and who drives his family crazy with his rowdiness ... [It] reads as though it was written by a parent driven frantic by one of the contemporary but compulsive stages of childrearing ... [It is] of tremendous appeal to kids and parents at the same stage.”—Globe and Mail
    I
  • Pigs

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, Feb. 1, 1995)
    Megan thinks pigs are dumb, but they show her!
    J
  • The Dark

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1986)
    Jule Ann pounds on the bottom of a cookie jar, and a small dark lump bounces out. The Dark quickly gobbles up every shadow in sight, growing bigger with each one. Munsch’s plucky heroine resolves the perplexing problem with brilliant, spirited logic.
    I
  • Red is Best

    Kathy Stinson, Robin Baird Lewis

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1992)
    NOTE: Miniature book. Measures 3.4 x 3.4 inches The little girl in this simple but exuberant story knows that red barrettes are best, “because they make my hair laugh.”
    I
  • Millicent and the Wind

    Robert Munsch, Suzanne Duranceau

    Paperback (Annick Press, May 1, 1988)
    The wind brings Millicent a hoped-for friend.
    J