Cyd Moore

As Christmas draws near, a young child is filled with questions about all of the things that could possibly go wrong, but Mama always finds a solution.

After hearing his mother say that he's a monster, a little boy decides to prove her right over the course of one loud, grimy, scowling day.

In art class, neatness, conformity, and imitation are encouraged, but when Willow brings imagination and creativity to her projects, even straight-laced Miss Hawthorn is influenced.

"When Mama tells Stinky Face she's thankful for him, he has some questions. Is she really thankful for every single bit of him--even his sticky fingers? Even his puckered-up mouth? Mama assures Stinky Face that she will always be thankful for all of him, from the top of his head to the tip of his toes. No matter what. share this loving message of thanks with your little Stinky Face!" --

On the telephone to her son, a mother promises the many ways she will come to rejoin him, traveling by hot air balloon, camel, cheetah, and shark.

Bullied as a gay teenager, especially while performing in a high school musical, Uncle Ash, who is marrying his boyfriend, refuses to dance at his wedding, but flower girl Willow is determiend to change her favorite uncle's mind.

Mama helps Stinky Face discover one hundred things he can bring to school that are special to him.

A grandmother tells her grandchild that an invisible dragon will provide protection from the monsters that she fears at night.

Sticky children playfully spread their stickiness around until bathtime changes everything.

With the help of her loyal subject, Sir Daddy, a young girl pretends to be a princess as she gets ready for bed.