Peter Catalanotto

Since all of the children in her kindergarten class are named Matthew, Mrs. Tuttle devises a clever way of telling them apart by associating the initials of their last names to their little quirks, in an entertaining alphabet book. 12,500 first printing.

Monkey and Robot are back with more adventures. In this beginning reader graphic novel, the two show how much fun opposites can have together. They try to become superheroes, to travel back in time, to study turtles, and to become famous. Robot is the practical one while Monkey has the creative ideas. The two combine for a lot of zany humor and sweet friendship.

Emily's Pop-Pop is shocked when he hears that Emily and Vincetta Louise don't know what a veteran is. With Veterans Day coming up, he volunteers to talk to their class about the holiday and the people it honors. But Emily is worried. Pop-Pop sometimes falls asleep at the strangest times. What if he falls asleep in front of the whole class? Everyone would laugh Vinni and Emily come up with a plan. With so much to learn, they have to make sure that no one sleeps through this Veterans Day

When his master attempts to read Three Billy Goats Gruff to a group of children, Ivan the terrier, longing for some loving attention, keeps interrupting story hour.

Sixteen calico kittens -- the number of colors in a crayon box. Their mother, Sophie, knows one from another...but how do you think Mrs. Tuttle tells those kittens apart? Peter Catalanotto's sequel to his Matthew A.B.C. and Daisy 1, 2, 3 invites long looking, counting, and laughing

Mrs. Tuttle teaches a dog obedience class to twenty Dalmatians who are all named Daisy, but each one has some feature that makes her easily identifiable, which Mrs. Tuttle points out to her baffled but willing assistant teacher.