From Arlington National Cemetery (once part of Robert E. Lee's homestead) to magnificent Monticello, Virginia has always had a prominent place in American history. Jamestown, Williamsburg, and even the Pentagon are just a few of the many places highlighted in O is for Old Dominion. Readers will also be introduced to such history makers as George Washington, Patrick Henry, and Booker T. Washington.

Set against the backdrop of a magnificent apple tree, this book uses poetry to cycle through the changes of the four seasons. Beginning with springtime, rhyming couplets take young readers through seasonal activities such as kite flying in the spring, summertime picnicking, fall trick-or-treating, all the way to building snowmen in the winter, before cycling back to spring again. One verse in each season references a major holiday, including Easter...

In this story, loosely based on that of Cinderella but featuring dinosaurs, the Duke falls in love with Dinorella when she rescues him from the dreaded deinonychus at the Dinosaur Dance.

An alliterative tale about four fox kits who go hunting for meat in the barnyard while their gourmet brother fixes a vegetarian feast.

A ballet-loving swan wins acclaim when she manages to join the other dancers in a performance of Swan Lake.

Dinosaur worries about the first day of school, but with the help of a reassuring classmate he finds that school can be fun.

To make her pigsty of a palace picturesque again, penniless Princess Pigtoria tries to get the pompous porker Prince Proudfoot to propose marriage.

A cow's moo sets off a chain reaction in which the other animals on the farm speak out in their own way to let the farmer's wife know she is late to feed them.

A rude mule learns that he has more fun when he uses good manners.

The creatures of the Wild Wood are preparing for a big dance performance but they just cannot seem to find their rhythm until Livingstone Mouse, along with his orchestra of insects, steps in to save the day.