by Jutta Langreuter and Vera Sobat (1997)
Little Bear does not like the taste of his toothpaste or the feel of his toothbrush, so he does not want to brush his teeth, until his mother convinces him of how important it is.
Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa
"Poor Bethany Palmer hasn't slept in thirteen years. When her husband, Warren, steals their son, Andrew, away in the middle of the night, her already fragile grip on reality starts to weaken-- even as she sets off after them on a nightmarish phantasmagoria through an urban dreamscape"--P. [4] of cover.
Hy Murdock
Lost in the woods, a tired and hungry little girl finds the house of the three bears where she helps herself to food and goes to sleep.
W.G. Van de Hulst
Jimmy and Joe, unaware that their little sister Rosie is sick, tie a string to her teddy bear and dangle it over the creek, but when the string breaks the rowdy boys try to rescue Bruno before Rosie or their parents find out what they did.
Brigitte Weninger
An old teddy bear, abandoned in the park by unappreciative owners, is rescued by another child and given a new home filled with love.