Bernard Most

A young T-Rex loves his ABCs so much that he eats them up, experiencing on each letter a word that begins with that letter.

Describes some of the smaller dinosaurs, all measuring fourteen feet or under, in terms of fact and fancy.

When a little dinosaur plays a game with the biggest dinosaur of them all, she is not scared because he is her grandpa.

A young boy who wishes for the return of dinosaurs imagines how useful they would be.

Describes the size of different dinosaurs by comparing them to more familiar objects, such as a school bus, a trombone, or a bowling alley.

A pig has trouble finding a place to sleep because she snores so loudly and wakes up the entire barnyard.

Dinosaurs are substituted for the main characters in this illustrated collection of traditional nursery rhymes.

Examines nineteen modern animals and describes the dinosaurs they resemble in appearance or behavior, making such comparisons as the giraffe to the long-necked brachiosaurus and the armadillo to the armored ankylosaurus.

A collection of riddles about fanciful combination animals, including "What do you call a kangaroo that wakes you up in the morning? A kangarooster."

A pair of protoceratops engage in such activities as packing for preschool, partying with pals, and peeling potatoes.