10 Little Sock Monkeys

Ten little monkeys swinging on a bar; two let go and didn't fall far. It's a jungle gym in here, for 10 sock monkeys having a swinging time. Two by two, these increasingly popular and adorable creatures drop away, while all the rest continue to play. They're posed in exuberant, energetic positions, waving their arms, bodies upside down, and flying around. And when they're on the ground, they manage to keep on swinging, dancing, and bopping in their own special way. Kids will want to join in the fun.

The sock monkeys are all shook up, in this engaging sequel to last season's 10 Little Sock Monkeys. This time, the playful creatures invite young children to join them in the monkey-monkey! You stick your right paw in, you stick your right paw out, you stick your right paw in, and you shake it all about... The sock monkeys are putting on a show, swinging and shaking and shouting. And their irresistible antics will have kids singing and dancing along. William Winburn's funny photographs are a great way for children to learn left and right, as well as the different body parts.

After his successful 10 Little Sock Monkeys, Sock Monkeys Do the Monkey Monkey!, and 10 Rubber Duckies, William Winburn is back once again to get kids listening, learning, and moving. This time he’s brought his appealing retro photographic style to a huggable new subject: the classic teddy bear. Teddy bears,Teddy bears, Touch your nose. Teddy bears, Teddy bears, Touch your toes. Photographer William B. Winburn catches teddy bears in action--bending, turning, touching their bellies and shaking like jelly, and even standing on their heads. Kids will find the goings-on so irresistible that they will surely want to join in the fun. When they do, they'll be learning about parts of the body, mastering a variety of physical skills, and having a blast. Praise for 10 Little Sock Monkeys: "A comical full-spread photo of the 10 on the monkey bars becomes eight with the turn of a page...All 10 eventually wind up "swinging!’ to the rhythms of a sock monkey violinist.”--Publishers Weekly

Sock Monkey lassoes a part in a singing cowboy movie--if he can only get up the nerve to kiss the leading lady. Digitally created, full color artwork.

Sock Monkeys have issues with moths. They also have trouble with pterodactyls, home improvement projects, kittens (who tend to unravel them), and paparazzi. They really like bananas, jet packs, sock puppies, and romance, but have MAJOR issues with clowns, embarrassing relatives (King Kong), and gym socks. Through it all, they really adore one thing. Author of the breakout hit Zombies Hate Stuff, Greg Stones turns his popular, playfully absurd illustration style and subversive humor to the lovable but issue-fraught world of sock monkeys, detailing their inner lives and misadventures with a playful wit that will appeal to cheeky monkeys of all ages.

It's time to bump fuzzies! You know what they say, "Monkey see, monkey do." Well, these sock monkeys have seen the Kama Sutra and boy, are they doing it. This photographic glimpse gives new meaning to monkey business as the crafted creatures try out dozens of real Kama Sutra positions. From the Clinging Creeper to the Spinning Top, these socks are ready to knock boots!

Tony Millionaire's Eisner-winning, multi-Harvey-Award-nominated Sock Monkey returns in his first-ever full-length book! A mix of comics and illustrated text, this book tells the origin tale of Uncle Gabby the Sock Monkey and how he came to live with the little girl, Ann-Louise. Have you ever wondered why Sock Monkey seems so creepy and lovable at the same time? Well, here's the answer! From the darkest jungles of Borneo into the tall mansions of Massachussetts comes the woolen monkey, bringing nightmares and cuddly dreams to everyone he encounters.

Suzie the Sock Monkey is worried about going to Preschool. Will the other sock monkeys like her? Will Mommy come back for her? This charming story teaches children about trying new things.