Should I share my ice cream? —Willems, Mo, author.

Gerald the elephant has a big decision to make, but will he make it in time?

I will take a nap! —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

Gerald is tired and cranky and wants to take a nap, but Piggie is not helping.

Let's go for a drive! —Willems, Mo, author.

Elephant Gerald and Piggie want to go for a drive, but as Gerald thinks of one thing after another that they will have to take along, they come to realize that they lack the most important thing of all.

I really like slop! —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

"Piggie really likes slop. She likes it so much, she wants Gerald to try some! But can Gerald find the courage to do it? Or will the smell alone be too much to handle?"--Provided by publisher.

I'm a frog! —Willems, Mo, author.

Piggie introduces her reluctant friend, Gerald the elephant, to the wonderful world of pretend.

We are in a book! —Willems, Mo, author.

Gerald and Piggie discover the joy of being read. But what will happen when the book ends?

I broke my trunk! —Willems, Mo, author.

Gerald the elephant tells his best friend Piggie a long, crazy story about how he broke his trunk.

Pigs make me sneeze! —Willems, Mo, author.

There is a bird on your head! —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

Gerald the elephant discovers that there is something worse than a bird on your head-- two birds on your head! Piggie will try to help her best friend.

I love my new toy! —Willems, Mo, author.

When Elephant accidentally breaks Piggie's new toy, they both experience intense feelings before coming to realize how important their friendship is.

The pigeon HAS to go to school! —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

The pigeon must go to school, but frets about math, learning the alphabet, heavy backpacks, and what the teacher and other birds will think of him.

The pigeon needs a bath! —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

"The Pigeon is dirty and he needs a bath, but he won't go willingly"--Provided by publisher.

Elephants cannot dance! —Willems, Mo, author.

Gerald the elephant is certain that he cannot dance but his friend Piggie convinces him to try.

Today I will fly! —Willems, Mo, author.

While Piggie is determined to fly, Elephant is skeptical, but when Piggie gets a little help from others, amazing things happen.

Listen to my trumpet! —Willems, Mo, author.

When Piggie plays her new trumpet for Gerald, the elephant decides he must be honest in his response.

The thank you book —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

"Piggie is determined to thank everyone she knows, but Gerald thinks she will forget someone important"--Provided by publisher.

Don't let the pigeon drive the bus —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

This is an unflinching and hilarious look at a child's potential for mischief. In a plain palette, with childishly elemental line drawings, Willems has captured the essence of unreasonableness in the very young.

I am invited to a party! —Willems, Mo, author, illustrator.

Can I play too? —Willems, Mo, author.

Elephant and Piggie learn to play catch with their new friend Snake.

A big guy took my ball! —Willems, Mo, author.

Piggie is upset because a whale took the ball she found, but Gerald finds a solution that pleases all of them.