Bob sets out on a dangerous journey in search of his long-lost sister with the help of his two best friends, Ivan and Ruby. As a hurricane approaches and time is running out, Bob finds courage he never knew he had and learns the true meaning of friendship and family.

When Ivan, a gorilla who has lived for years in a down-and-out circus-themed mall, meets Ruby, a baby elephant that has been added to the mall, he decides that he must find her a better life.

When an elephant falls in love, he does many foolish things, and never tells her how he feels--until one day the doorbell rings.

"This sweet story about a little girl named Lucy and her drawings of a pink elephant named Lila shows the importance of having your own vision and encourages thinking outside the box. Lucy likes to draw and has a wild imagination. One day in art class she has to draw what she did over the weekend, and she draws herself having fun with a big, pink elephant named Lila! She draws them picking apples, having a tea party, playing Frisbee, chasing butterflies...

Gerald believes he is allergic to his best friend! Will he have to stay away from Piggie forever?

Gerald the elephant discovers that there is something worse than a bird on your head--two birds on your head! Piggie will try to help her best friend.

"Everyone thinks that the first modern submarine was invented by Narcis Monturiol, right? Well, it wasn't like that! In this picture book in Spanish for 7 year-old kids, you will find out how seven elephants, not one more, not one less, were part of the first submarine in history. Although, on second thought, Monturiol's might have been the first that worked"-- Provided by publisher.

"Piggie is determined to thank everyone she knows, but Gerald thinks she will forget someone important"-- Provided by publisher.

It's a rainy day so the boy and his elephant, Émile, decide the perfect way to pass their time is with a trip to the museum. Their problems start before they even walk through the doors. First, what door does an elephant fit through? And second, why does the grumpy guard assume they are going to cause problems? It seems like as soon as they start to enjoy an exhibit, he's right there yelling at them not to touch anything. Like they would ever do...

"Daisy breaks the stereotype of how girl elephants should look and act in this BE YOURSELF picture book."-- alibris.com