Search title: Puppy Too Small | World's Biggest Leveled Book Database

Puppy Too Small

Cyndy Szekeres

Hardcover (Sterling, Oct. 6, 2009)

I’m too small!” wails Puppy every time he sees a doorknob too high to reach, a tree too tall to climb, or a chair too heavy to carry. But with a little help from his family and friends, Puppy soon realizes that there are many things he can do and that he’s just the right size after all.

L

Puppy Too Small

Cyndy Szekeres

Board book (Golden Books, May 1, 1992)

Puppy is too small for some things, but there are many things he can do that are nice for other people. On board pages.

K

The Small Red Puppy

Norman Bridwell

Paperback (Scholastic Book Services, Jan. 1, 1972)

Clifford The Small Red Puppy

J

Puppy Too Small

Cyndy Szekeres

Hardcover (Littlehampton Book Services Ltd, May 31, 1985)

None

Puppy Too Small

Cyndy Szekeres

Hardcover (Sterling, Oct. 6, 2009)

I’m too small!” wails Puppy every time he sees a doorknob too high to reach, a tree too tall to climb, or a chair too heavy to carry. But with a little help from his family and friends, Puppy soon realizes that there are many things he can do and that he’s just the right size after all.

L

Too Small

billie coleman

language (robert lathrop, Aug. 17, 2016)

Too Small is a Koi fish that thinks he doesn't fit in with his 800 brothers and sisters. As he grows up he changes into a Kohaku Koi, the most prized of all Koi fish. It's his look that gets the attention of the Emperor of Japan. Too Small and his best friend Lilly are invited to live out their lives in the Royal Garden Pond where lilly presents the Emperor hundreds of Koi fish.

Too Small

Ann Blades

Hardcover (Groundwood Books, Oct. 30, 2000)

Angus and Jack must move with their mother to a smaller house. When they complain, Mother turns to a wise woman for advice. The woman recommends inviting the dogs inside to play, asking the relatives to stay, and hosting a sleepover. Bedlam breaks out. Quite distraught, Mother revisits the woman, who says, "Send everyone home now." In this retelling of a Yiddish folk tale, Ann Blades riffs in rhyme on the theme "everything's relative." Building situation upon situation, the story, illustrated in whimsical watercolors, reaches a wild crescendo and peaceful resolution.