Stan Berenstain

Thinking that the spirit of Christmas has been lost, Santa Bear disappears, until the Berenstain Bears show him that it still exists.

On a nature walk Papa Bear introduces animals, plants, and other beauties and wonders of the earth.

Papa and Brother Bear demonstrate the difference between big and small with a variety of objects from hats and heads to suits of clothes.

Even though they are not into rad fashions, Brother Bear and Sister Bear join the other cubs' protest when Mr. Grizzmeyer enforces a strict dress code at Bear Country School.

"Celebrate Halloween with the Berenstain Bears! Here are three favorite stories by Stan and Jan Berenstain--about pumpkins, ghosts, and trick-or-treating."--P. [4] of cover.

When Brother and Sister Bear help teach some younger cubs how to play T-ball, they learn a lesson in patience.

Papa Bear and the cubs really prefer not to do their chores, and Mama Bear decides to go along with their idea.

In alternating chapters Stan and Jan Berenstain, creators of the Berenstain Bears, tell their own stories from early childhood until their marriage, then continue the tale together to the present day.

Mama Bear's reminders about the true meaning of Thanksgiving are left in the dust as the spirit of competition takes over and Papa Bear and the cubs begin a campaign to win first prize in the Thanksgiving Pumpkin contest.

A simple tale, using a limited vocabulary for young readers, of how little bear travels to town in a cardboard box on a truck. By the time he has returned, the reader will be exposed to the concepts of "inside, outside, upside down."--Publisher.