Hot Dog by Doug Salati

Books like Hot Dog

By Doug Salati

Only the Cat Saw by Ashley Wolff

While a family settles into supper, bath time, and bed, their farm cat slips outside to watch the night unfold — sunsets, a hunting owl, a shooting star, and more that only she sees.

Remember by Joy Harjo

A gentle poem asks young readers to remember the sky they were born under, the moon, the sun's dawn birth, and the family and creatures that connect them to the earth.

A Child's Good Morning Book by Margaret Wise Brown

As the sun comes up, birds, horses, rabbits, flowers, and bugs wake one by one, until finally the children rise to greet the day too.

I Am a Bunny by Ole Risom

A little bunny named Nicholas lives in a hollow tree and shows what he loves best about each season, from picking spring flowers to curling up for a winter's sleep.

Have You Ever Seen a Flower? by Shawn Harris

A child looks closely at a single flower, using every sense to explore its color, its scent, its texture — and discovers a whole universe unfolding from one small bloom.

A Tree is Nice by Janice Udry

A gentle look at all the reasons trees are good to have around — for climbing, for shade, for leaf piles to roll in, and for birds to build nests in.

In the Small, Small Pond by Denise Fleming

A rhyming journey through a small pond as spring turns to autumn, following tadpoles, herons, and other creatures through their busy, splashing days.

Outside In by Deborah Underwood

A poetic meditation on how nature — sunlight, rain, wind, the changing seasons — slips into our homes and lives even when we're stuck indoors, gently reminding us we're never really separate from the outside world.

Buddha by Demi

A sheltered prince leaves his palace, encounters suffering and death for the first time, and gives up his family and wealth to search for the truth of life — a journey that ends in enlightenment beneath a bodhi tree.

Red Sings from Treetops: A Year in Colors by Joyce Sidman

A year moves through spring, summer, autumn, and winter as each season is felt through its colors — red singing from treetops, blue dancing on summer lakes, green waiting quietly in winter trees.