This set includes:

1. Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs:

A long time ago there were dinosaurs. Big dinosaurs and small dinosaurs. Dinosaurs with horns on their heads or spikes down their backs. Dinosaurs with long, long necks and long, long tails.

Imaginatively and with a masterful use of color, shape and composition, Bryon Barton brings to life a unique and endearing vision of what the world may have looked like once upon a time.

A long time ago there was dinosaurs. Big dinosaurs and small dinosaurs. Dinosaurs with horns on their heads or spikes down their backs. Dinosaurs with long, long necks and long, long tails.
Imaginatively and with a masterful use of color, shape and composition, Byron Barton brings to life unique and endearing vision of what the world may have looked like once upona time.

2. Patricks Dinosaurs:

“Skillfully blends fact and fancy and will prove popular with the never-ending supply of young dinosaur enthusiasts.” School Library Journal

3. The Dinosaur Who Lived in My Backyard:

Although they disappeared long ago, dinosaurs live on in children’s imaginations. A young boy playfully imagines the “dinosaur who hatched in the backyard and grew to the size of the family car…”

4. Dinosaurs Are Different:

You can learn a lot about dinosaurs by looking at their bones. Some dinosaurs were very small; others were huge. Some had sharp, pointy teeth for eating meat; most plant-eaters had flat, dull teeth. Some dinosaurs’ hipbones pointed forward, while other dinosaurs’ hipbones pointed backward. There were dinosaurs with bony armor on their backs and others with deadly horns on their heads. Today scientists have divided dinosaurs into separate orders according to their special characteristics. It’s easy to seedinosaurs are different.

5. Saturday Night at the Dinosaur Stomp:

BOOMALACKA BOOMALACKA! WHACK! WHACK! WHACK!in paperback! (ages 4-8)

What did the dinosaurs do for fun? What really happened when the Jurassic gang wanted to let off some steam? They danced, of course! They rocked and rolled; they twirled and tromped! They had themselves a Dinosaur Stomp! With illustrations by Scott Nash that leap off the page like a raptor doing the fandango, Carol Diggory Shields tells dinosaur devotees all about reptilian revelry with a foot-tapping, tail-whacking beat.