Arthur disobeys his mother by playing his favorite game on her computer, which leads to a lesson in taking responsibility for one's actions.

Arthur finds his role as director of the Thanksgiving play a difficult one, especially since no one will agree to play the turkey.

In this tale of miscommunication, Arthur must soothe the feelings of his upset friends.

Buster sends postcards to his friends back home when he goes to visit a farm in Indiana.

D.W. shows how to be "perfect" for a day by demonstrating cleanliness, orderliness, and good manners. Includes a self test on manners.

Buster sends postcards to his friends back home when he and his father visit an international food festival in Wisconsin, where he meets six girls who will be performing a traditional Hmong dance.

Arthur's wrong guess about the identity of the secret admirer sending him valentine messages leads to teasing by the other children, but clues in additional messages allow him to get his due.

Jealous when Arthur loses a tooth and receives money for it, his sister tries to trick the Tooth Fairy into also visiting her.

A simple introduction to good manners to use with family, friends, at school, during meals, with pets, on the phone, during games, at parties, and in public places.

Describes in verse the many kinds of homes--holes for worms, swamps for crocodiles, or a cat for fleas.