Robin Pulver

When all the punctuation marks in Mr. Wright's class decide to take a vacation, the students discover just how difficult life can be without them.

"Jack and Samir love to sit together--and they love to laugh, too. So much so that Miss Doover finally has to separate them. Then Miss Doover gives the class the assignment to write about something they care about, and Jack sees his chance to sit next to his best friend again. But writing an essay isn't that easy! Can Jack finally persuade Miss Dover to give him the thing he wants most...his seat back, next to Samir?"--Page [2] of cover.

When Mr. Wright's students express a dislike for silent letters, the offended letters decide to teach them a lesson by going on strike.

Alicia is convinced that a tutu will make her a better dancer, but her mother says she doesn't need one.

This fourth book about the amigos, who made their debut in the ALA Notable Recording MANANA IGUANA, presents a witty variation of the tale of Little Red Riding Hood, with a southwestern flavor. With a sprinkling of Spanish words throughout, this clever collaboration also includes a glossary.

When Mrs. Toggle's zipper sticks and traps her inside her coat, everyone in the school tries to free her but with little success.

Always impatient and driving too fast, Rush Hotffot learns the importance of safety from school bus driver Axle Annie and her bus full of kids.

Capital letters are being so neglected in Mr. Wright's classroom that they are nearly incapacitated, and a medical team must be summoned to perform CPR-- Capital Posture Repair.

When Santa's allergies prevent him from keeping a homeless kitten, he and Mrs. Claus find it a perfect home.

Mrs. Toggle joins the children in a game of kickball and loses her beautiful blue shoe.