Oliver Jeffers

When Duncan arrives at school one morning, he finds a stack of letters, one from each of his crayons, complaining about how he uses them.

A picture book written for a newborn child as an introduction to what life on Earth is like, covering topics like land and ocean, daytime and nighttime, and what it means to be a person.

When Floyd's kite gets stuck in a tree, he tries to knock it down with increasingly larger and more outrageous things.

One of the Hueys tries to explain the concept of "none" to another by finding different numbers of items, one through ten, then taking them all away.

A young reader introduces a boy to the many imaginative worlds that books bring to life.

One day, Duncan is happily coloring with his crayons when a stack of postcards arrives in the mail from his former crayons, each of which has run away or been left behind, and all of which want to come home.

Eager to have a star of his own, a boy devises imaginative ways of catching one.

When tree branches begin disappearing and paper airplanes are left in their place, the forest creatures carry out an investigation to find the culprit who has been stealing their homes.

"Ring in Valentine's Day -- and love -- with the [...] Crayons! This charming new title featur[es] everyone's favorite coloring crew. 'Love is yellow and orange. Because love is sunny and warm. Love is purple. Because it's okay to love outside the lines.' This [...] book, featuring all the The Crayons from The Day the Crayons Quit, explores the bright colors and subtle shades of love." --

"The crayons fight over who is the true color of Christmas"--