First Edition. A newly illustrated edition of this picture-book story. First edition with these illustrations (first printing, with numberline ending in 1). Front free endpaper a bit wavy, else a fine copy in a fine dust jacket. Signed by both illustrators on the title page. Goodnight Moon sticker on the.....

Later printing. Winner of the Newbery Medal. Twentieth printing. A very good copy in a very good dust jacket (old dampstain and tanning to spine). Inscribed to Florence Rosengren, of Rosengren's Bookstore, in San Antonio, in 1971, by Scott O'Dell and his wife, Elizabeth Hall O'Dell.

First Edition. Five pop-up spreads, each with additional pop-up sections. First edition (stated on back cover). A fine copy. Signed by Sabuda at the top of the first page.

First Edition. A picture book about a farm during a snowstorm, with acetate overlays for the illustrations, showing what the various animals look like buried in the snow. The farmer in the story is modeled after the author's neighbor, the wood engraver and book artist Barry Moser. This book also.....

Second Printing. "Favorite stories from Arabian Nights, Dr. Dolittle, Gulliver's Travels, Heidi, Rip Van Winkle, Robin Hood, Robinson Crusoe, Rootabaga Stories, Tom Sawyer, Treasure Island, and Uncle Remus"—title page. Illustrated with reproductions of color paintings and black-only drawings by Tenggren, a Swedish-American artist who remains best-known for his work on.....

First Edition. A picture book by the author of The Phantom Tollbooth, illustrated by Feiffer. First edition (stated). A fine copy in a fine dust jacket. Signed on the front free endpaper by both Juster and Feiffer. Scarce signed by both.

Second Edition. A reissue of this 1957 book written and illustrated by the Sendak brothers. While not as well-known as his artist sibling, Jack Sendak began writing children's books in the 1950s. First printing of this reissue (with no indications of later printings). A fine copy in a fine dust.....

Second Edition. A new edition of the 1956 picture book written by Krauss and illustrated by Sendak with charming watercolors. First printing of the second edition? There is no statement of later printings on the colophon. A fine copy in a fine dust jacket. Signed by Sendak on the half-title.....

First Edition. A pop-up adaptation of Lewis Carroll's original tale, designed by one of the leading paper engineers of our time. This includes the remarkable scene of cards being thrown in the air. First edition (first printing, with a number line ending in 1). A fine copy with the information.....

First Edition. An autobiographical illustrated children's book by a Caldecott Award-winning artist. This is the correct first edition. The book was reissued by Harper & Row in 1985. That book looks like a first edition because it states "First published by Addison-Wesley Publishing Company... 1981," which is true as it.....

First Edition. Published to mark the 100th anniversary of the original Wizard of Oz, this book has two of Sabuda's most innovative pop-ups: the spinning tornado and the "inflating" balloon. First edition (first printing, with a numberline ending in 1 on the back cover). One spine corner a bit dented.....

First Edition. A retelling, by Michener, of scenes from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific, which was based on Michener's book Tales of the South Pacific. Really, for a kids book, that's a bit meta, don't you think? Illustrated in full color by Michael Hague. This is one of.....

First Edition. A story written by Maurice Sendak's father about growing up in a Polish-Jewish shtetl, immigrating to America, and starting a new life. With illustrations by his son, the Caldecott Award-winning artist. Translated and adapted from the Yiddish by Seymour Barofsky. 42 pages. First edition (stated), Harpercrest library issue.....