Little Mouse worries that the big, hungry bear will take his freshly picked, ripe, red strawberry for himself.

When Pigeon finds a delicious hot dog, he can't wait to devour it. But then along comes a sly duckling who wants a bite. Who will be the more clever bird?

A glittering fish makes friends when he learns to share. The Rainbow Fish, a worldwide bestseller in picture book and giant paperback formats, is here adapted for the youngest readers.

Harriet learns the hard way that sharing her Halloween candy makes her feel much better than eating it all herself.

Rabbit has lots of carrots, and when he attempts take them with him when he moves in with friends--until he realizes that the best thing to do is share his carrots with all his friends.

One small act of love blooms into something bigger and more dazzling than Little Miss could have ever imagined.

"Crum uses only the title word (if you don't count a single "Woof?"), but the various inflections speak volumes about the comic dynamics of sharing...[Barton's] dizzyingly expressive digitized pencil sketches seem to be everywhere at once continually reframing the action to make sure readers savor every gleefully anarchic moment."--Publishers weekly, starred review ""The two youngsters are simply adorable, and their alternating surprised and gleeful...

"You're invited to a glorious Fourth of July picnic where you'll learn all about sharing, the good things along with the bad"--

Barton, an orphan pig, hates Christmas and refuses to celebrate the holiday, but he is shown the error of his ways by a mouse who shows him Christmases of the past, present, and future.

Worried about the hungry animals left out in the cold, Davy the rabbit believes he is following Santa's wishes when he shares his food, leaving very little for his family.