A series of animal fathers try to teach their young to say "Dada."

A father describes several possibilities for sharing special time with his children, but finally realizes that just playing and laughing together are fun and will be remembered warmly.

When a child is too full of questions about the world to go to sleep, her patient father offers up increasingly creative responses to his child's nighttime wonderings.

"How much fun is your dad? Fathers and their children will love reading and rereading this glorious celebration of dads at their playful best."--P. [4] of cover.

A father rabbit offers messages of nuturing protection and comfort to his baby.

When Piglet's beloved father chases her away after she plays too rough, all of the barnyard animals try to make her feel better, but Piglet is still afraid that her father no longer loves her.

A mouse baby leads his father on a merry game of hide-and-squeak at bedtime.

"A growing tadpole loves his frog dad so much he never gives him a moment's peace"--

Rhyming text depicts a father sharing with his child such things as seven words that all mean blue and the name of every kind of cloud.

Twelve-year-old Mia is on a five-day tour of North Korea with her older brother, Simon, and their father, Mark, a food aid worker, but she is scared because her father keeps sneaking off at night, and terrified that her brother's sullen, rebellious behavior (which has absolutely nothing to do with the Koreans) is going to get them in trouble--and things get much worse when she is pulled into a deadly political game that seeks to expose North Korean...