H. A. Rey

George the monkey goes riding on his new bicyle and runs into unexpected adventure.

The curiosity of a newly-captured monkey gets him into continuous trouble, but he is saved by his friend, the man in the yellow hat.

Provides information on the mythology of constellations and which ones are visible in each season, and discusses the brightness of stars, light years, and the solar system.

Curious George's antics illustrate a variety of opposites, including forward and backward, wet and dry, and awake and asleep.

A simple guide to the location and recognition of stars and constellations presents the constellations in shapes that correspond sensibly to their names.

George finds an unusual set of tracks that look like dinosaur footprints--which would make the perfect photo for Nature Week!

The start of the school year brings so many new lessons for a curious little monkey to learn—especially when it comes to painting!
It's the first day of school, and George has been invited to Mr. Apple's class to be a special helper. George is just the right monkey for the job—that is, until he starts to make his usual mischief.
A mixture of red and yellow paint makes orange . . . a mixture of yellow and blue makes green . . ....

George is making tortillas—and taking a trip—in this story starring the “adorable but trouble-making” monkey (Forbes).
 
George's friend Marco wants to make his famous tortillas for his abuela's birthday, and George is happy to help! But when George knocks over the bag of masa and the grocery store is all out, George and Marco are worried the birthday surprise will be ruined.
 ...

Curious George won the 2010 Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Animated Program on PBS-TV, and this delightful tie-in tells the madcap story of Curious George at the library. Of course, when the librarian Mrs. Dewey leaves George in charge, he's in quite the quandary. How will he organize the books? By color? By size? Will he able to shelve them all before Mrs. Dewey comes back? Activities exploring alphabetizing and classification add...

A Spanish translation of the original Curious George story. Curious George, a favorite of millions of children all over the world, became Jorge el curioso when translated into Spanish more than fifteen years ago. Curious George, el personaje favorito de millones de niños de todo el mundo, tomó el nombre de Jorge el curioso hace más de quince años, cuando sus cuentos se empezaron a traducir al español.