A child who likes to draw and write stories imagines what would happen if there were no pencils, paper, or other tools for being creative.

Told in rhyme, a little boy, tucked into his bed, thinks of all the wonderful and ordinary things he will see and do tomorrow.

June is happy to get a new neighbor, Mae, and soon the two of them are best friends and having adventures determined by the Wonder Wheel that they spin each morning.

In this giggle-inducing story, the narrator is WRONG about everything, including that bicycles say cock-a-doodle-doo and firefighters shout Ding Dong! before putting out a fire, until the characters within the book set him straight.

"Daisy's daydream clouds sometimes get in the way, but she and her teacher find a creative way to make things work for her."-- Provided by publisher.

"When Dory's best friend learns to read before she does, Dory retreats into her wild imagination and finds herself in the middle of one of the babyish books she is struggling to read where she encounters imaginary friends and enemies"-- Provided by publisher.

Clint McCool's ideas often get him into trouble, but with the help of his special cap, brain flashes, and his two best friends, he may be able to fix the problem he caused on a movie set.

Imaginative Jack describes the kind of house he would build--one with a racetrack, a flying room, and a gigantic slide.

A young boy imagines the worst about his new bus driver.

Buzz is filming a movie about aliens from Outer Space, who capture Fly Guy and Buzz Boy--and our two heroes must outsmart the aliens, with some help from Dragon Dude and Fly Girl.