BIBLIOGRAPHY

Arnold, T.  (1997).  Parts.  New York:  Dial Books for Young Readers.  (Funny story:A five-year-old boy thinks his body is falling apart.)

Arnold, T.  (2001).  More parts.  New York:  Dial Books for Young Readers.  (Funny story:  A young boy is worried about what will happen to his body when he hears such expressions as “give him a hand” and “hold your tongue.”

Cronin, D.  (2000).  Click, clack, moo, cows that type.  New York:  Scholastic.  (Funny story:  The cows find an old typewriter in the barn and start leaving notes for the farmer.)

Curtis, J.  (1998).  Today I feel silly and other moods that make my day.  New York:  Harper Collins.  (Funny story:  A child’s emotions range from silliness to anger to excitement, coloring and changing each day.)

Dealy, E.  (2002).  Goldie Locks has chicken pox.  New York:  Scholastic.  (Funny story:  While Goldie Locks has chicken pox, popular nursery characters stop by to see her.)

Grossman, B.  (2000).  Timothy Tunny swallowed a bunny.  New York:  Harper Collins.  (Funny story:  Nonsense verses.)

Katz, A.  (2001).  Take me out of the bathtub and other silly dilly songs.  New York:  Scholastic.  (Funny story:  Humorous poems sung to the tune of popular songs.)

Pulver, R.  (1999).  Axle Annie.  New York:  Dial Books for Young Readers.  (Funny story:  The schools in Burskyville never close for snow, because Axle Annie is always able to make it up the steepest hill in town, until Shifty Rhodes and Hale Snow set out to stop her.)

Scieszka, J. & Smith, L.  (1992).  The stinky cheese man and other fairly stupid tales.  New York:  Viking.  (Funny story:  Fairy tales incorporated into the book in humorous ways.)

Walton, R.  (1995).  Once there was a bull-frog.  New York:  Paper Star.  (Funny story:  A bullfrog in the Old West loses his hop.)