(3) K-3 Richard Scarry's Great Big Schoolhouse Readers series. Illustrated by Huck Scarry. Written by Erica Farber. In Hat (level 1), the wind blows Lowly Worm's hat away, leading him and his friends on a wild chase. Campout (level 3) tells about a backyard camping adventure during which the animal friends have a scare about a ghost. Full of slapstick humor, the lively illustrations (in Richard Scarry's style) expand on the texts, both with vocabulary appropriate for its easy-reader level. Review covers the following Richard Scarry's Great Big Schoolhouse Readers titles: Get that Hat! and Kooky Campout.

Reviewer: Martha Sibert

(3) K-3 Richard Scarry's Great Big Schoolhouse Readers series. Illustrated by Huck Scarry. Written by Erica Farber. In Hat (level 1), the wind blows Lowly Worm's hat away, leading him and his friends on a wild chase. Campout (level 3) tells about a backyard camping adventure during which the animal friends have a scare about a ghost. Full of slapstick humor, the lively illustrations (in Richard Scarry's style) expand on the texts, both with vocabulary appropriate for its easy-reader level. Review covers the following Richard Scarry's Great Big Schoolhouse Readers titles: Get that Hat! and Kooky Campout.

Reviewer: Martha Sibert

(3) K-3 Richard Scarry's Readers series. Illustrated by Huck Scarry. Written by Erica Farber. Cheerful illustrations in the style of Richard Scarry build on the humor and action suggested by these simple, repetitive beginning reader texts. In AH-CHOO!, Huckle Cat and Lowly Worm try to help out as everyone around them catches a cold. In Dance, Huckle and his friends can't wait for snow to fall; they even perform a "snow dance" to hurry it along. Review covers these Richard Scarry's Readers titles: One, Two, AH-CHOO! and Snow Dance.

Reviewer: Martha Sibert

(3) K-3 Richard Scarry's Readers series. Illustrated by Huck Scarry. Written by Erica Farber. Cheerful illustrations in the style of Richard Scarry build on the humor and action suggested by these simple, repetitive beginning reader texts. In AH-CHOO!, Huckle Cat and Lowly Worm try to help out as everyone around them catches a cold. In Dance, Huckle and his friends can't wait for snow to fall; they even perform a "snow dance" to hurry it along. Review covers these Richard Scarry's Readers titles: One, Two, AH-CHOO! and Snow Dance.

Reviewer: Martha Sibert