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By: Gustaf Tenggren " The Saggy Baggy Elephant" 

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Author and illustrator: Gustaf Tenggren
Publisher: Random House Children's Books
Year of publication:  1999
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: Sooki, the elephant known as "Saggy Baggy," loses confidence after a parrot makes fun of his large ears, long snout, and wrinkled skin. However, Sooki erupts in a happy "one-two-three-kick" when he encounters several lovely creatures that resemble him exactly.

In this story, it shows that you are just like Mother Nature meant, you are wonderful.

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Author and illustrator: Dr. Seuss and Theodor Geisel
Publisher: Random House
Year of publication: 1965
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: Knox and Mr. Fox amuse themselves by playing with a neighboring box. Mr. Fox is donning some socks. Both are content until other characters enter the scene. Knox is advised by Mr. Fox to play some tricks on the women who show up. Knox requests Mr. Fox to stop recommending tricks because he feels nervous. After apologizing, Mr. Fox suggests playing another game with Sue. Knox is informed by Mr. Fox that she can sew socks, which is a challenging task. As Mr. Fox advises having more fun, Joe Crow soon joins. Knox grows irate and requests that Mr. Fox stop. Mr. Fox is persistent and keeps bothering his friend. Knox receives an apology from Mr. Fox, who then brings more games. Even when other animals engage in the fun, Knox is not amused. Knox travels to the lake with Mr. Fox, where a man and a duck lick the surface. Knox loses his patience after becoming increasingly irritated. Knox forces Mr. Fox and the other animals into a bottle. He informs Mr. Fox that the game is over and then cheerfully leaves the dejected Mr. Fox.

Dr. Seuss uses rhyme and humor to playfully describe the events  of Fox and Knox, encounter all through the story. The Fox has trouble with tongue-twisters, and several of them are employed to describe some of the problems he encounters.

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By: Laura Numeroff "If you give a Moose a Muffin" 

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Author and illustrator:  Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
Year of publication: 1994
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: A big hungry moose comes to visit, you might give him a muffin to make him feel at home. If you give him a muffin, he'll want some jam to go with it. When he's eaten all your muffins, he'll want to go to the store to get some more muffin mix.

The story illustrates Felicia Bond's creative way. Her colorful and imaginative mind frequently feature red and green colors . It's always a wonderful twist for kids when the reader can see what's happening through the visuals, colors, and interpretations.

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By: Florence and Richard Atwater " Mr. Popper's Penguins"

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Author and illustrator: Florence, Richard Atwater and Robert Lawson
Publisher: Little, Brown Young Readers
Year of publication: 1938
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION:
The story of a poor house painter named Mr. Popper and his family, who live in the small town of Stillwater in the 1930s. The Poppers unexpectedly come into possession of a penguin, Captain Cook. The Poppers then receive a female penguin from the zoo, who mates with Captain Cook to have 10 baby penguins.

The author enjoys the poles and the wild animals there, but he is unable to have them where he lives, which is the primary tension in this tale. At the conclusion of the story, he must decide whether to keep the penguins as a theatrical act or release them back into the arctic.

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Author and illustrator: Theodor Geisel and Dr. Seuss

Publisher: Random House, Houghton Mifflin
Year of publication: 1957
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: When two siblings are left alone with their pet fish since their parents are out of town on a rainy day, the story begins. When his pals arrive to assist him in cleaning up the mess before their mother returns from her trip, a tall cat wearing a cap causes chaos in the house and causes it to be completely destroyed.

This famous author Dr. Seuss story can inspire conversations about loyalty, accountability, societal obligations, and sincerity. Sam and Sally, two kids, are by themselves at home and having a really miserable day.

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Author and illustrator: A. A. Milne and E. H. Shepard
Publisher: Methuen (London) Dutton (US)
Year of publication:  1926
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: The honey-loving, silly old bear Winnie the Pooh tries to climb a bee tree to gather honey, but when that doesn't work, he borrows Christopher Robin's balloon, dunks it in mud, and flies up the honey tree while appearing to be a small black rain cloud. After escaping the furious bees, Pooh decides to collect some honey the old-fashioned way: from Rabbit. After cramming his face with all of Rabbit's honey, Pooh tries to climb out Rabbit's front door but gets trapped! No matter how hard they try, they can't get Pooh out, so they wait for him to lose weight before they can. Gopher shows up and offers to help get Pooh, and almost feed him more honey! Then, after being released from the doorway one morning, Pooh finds himself again in a sticky situation.

In this book, children learn about love, forgiveness, patience, trust, and acceptance from the Winnie the Pooh story. Even if they covertly have undetected mental health difficulties, they normalize them and dispel the stigmas that the culture of today has placed on them.

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By: C.S. Lewis "The lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

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TITLE:  The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe 

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TITLE:  The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe 

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Author and illustrator: C.S Lewis and Pauline Banes
Publisher: Geoffrey Bles
Year of publication: 1950
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy Pevensie are moved away from London during World War II, but they have no idea what kind of fantastic journey they are about to engage on. The kids are brought to a dark old country mansion, where they walk through an old wardrobe to the land of Narnia, where magic is real and animals can speak.

In this book it describes an imaginative journey in which the characters of Lucy, Susan, Edmund and Peter learn things about others and themselves that they did not know. The author use imagery, personification, symbols, meanings and metaphors to pull his audience into the journey.

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By: Michael Bond "A bear called Paddington" 

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Author and illustrator: Michael bond and Peggy Fortnum
Publisher: HarperCollins Children's books

Year of publication: 1958
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: When Mr. and Mrs. Brown arrive at Paddington train station to pick up their daughter, they encounter a bear with a label asking for someone to take care of him. The Browns decide to let the marmalade-eating bear into their home after giving the bear, whom they name Paddington.

The story shows how Paddington Bear from "Darkest Peru" ends up living with the Brown family at 32 Windsor Gardens in London, how he befriends the antiques dealer Mr. Gruber, and how he befriends the Browns' next-door neighbor Mr. Curry. Paddington is very friendly, highly courteous, and has a strong understanding of right and wrong, even if he is capable of making people feel awkward when he believes they are being impolite or condescending toward him. However, he also exhibits a youthful curiosity and is fairly naive; living among humans in England it is exciting to him, but he had some difficulties in adjusting.

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By: Beatrix Potter "The tale of  Peter Rabbit" 

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Author and illustrator: Beatrix Potter and John Everett Millais
Publisher: Frederick Warne & Co.

Year of publication: 1901
SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION: Peter, a rebellious young rabbit, sneaks into Mr. McGregor's garden despite his mother's warning. After snacking on vegetables, Mr. McGregor spots Peter and hunts him around the garden.

The narrative demonstrates how Peter Rabbit captures the primary conflict of childhood: whether to act spontaneously in line with one's primal animal instincts or to follow one's parents' wishes and learn to behave in accordance with their more refined standards of behavior.

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By: Eric Carle "The very hungry Caterpillar" 

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Author and illustrator: Eric Carle
Publisher: World Publishing Company (US) Hamish Hamilton (UK)

Year of publication: 1969

SUMMARY AND ANNOTATION:
A young caterpillar starts off ravenous and consumes everything in its path until it develops stomach pain. After that, he consumes a leaf, which aids in his transformation into a lovely butterfly. A little caterpillar that hatches from an egg and starts devouring everything in its path is the subject of the children's book The Very Hungry Caterpillar.

This story narrates the tale of a small caterpillar who, when it is hatched, starts to eat everything that it finds for a week in this 22-page classic tale for children in elementary level. The caterpillar consumes at least one more thing every day than the day before, and on the last day, eats ten things! The caterpillar is no longer young and hungry by the end of the week. It then starts to enclose itself in a cocoon till it transforms into a stunning butterfly.