Marc Tolon Brown

Arthur finds everything about Halloween scary, including his little sister's costume, his morning snack, and the big house on the corner.

Arthur's new puppy causes problems when it tears the living room apart, wets on everything, and refuses to wear a leash.

Arthur's essay wins a contest and he has to read it to the President in a special ceremony at the White House.

Their friends must decide which party to attend when Francine schedules her birthday party for the same day as Arthur's birthday party.

Third-grader Arthur is amazed when he is chosen to be in the school spellathon.

Arthur and Francine are a square-dancing duo in gym class. When Muffy tries to switch partners (she's saddled with Binky Barnes!), Francine refuses to trade. "Francine won't share Arthur with me, "Miffy complains to Binky. "She acts like she owns him." That's all Binky needs to hear to put two and two together- Arthur and Francine are in love!

As an ordinary rabbit in real life is portrayed as a bionic bunny on his television series, the reader views all the production efforts that provide that illusion.

When D.W. cannot find her special blanket, Arthur and Dad try to help her, but with no success, until Mom saves the day.

A special birthday present helps Clarence rid his days of accidents and forgetfulness.

Clickity! Clickity! Long green feet!  
Who is dancing that clickity beat?
Lizard is dancing on clickity feet.  
Clickity! Clickity! Happy feet!

Introducing a get-up-and-dance toddler book-so catchy and rhythmic, you'll almost want to sing it.
Lindsey Craig's rollicking text features funny sound words (Tippity! Creepity! Stompity! Thumpity!), dancing animals, a singsong beat, and a guessing

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