Rhyming text in the pattern of "Over in the meadow" introduces dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures and their mothers, from one trumpeting woolly mammoth to ten hatching maiasaurs. Includes a timeline and facts about the animals in the rhyme.

Did a comet kill off the dinosaurs, or are they masters of disguise, hiding in plain sight all along?

Archie's unwieldy club tail keeps him from enjoying playtime with his friends until they all realize that his tail is also a useful tool.

Isaac is an Iguanodon who just can't sleep! Everything in the forest is so noisy, but Isaac is determined to find a way to keep it all quiet and get a good night's sleep.

A young dinosaur takes precautions in order to stay safe throughout the day, both at home and at play.

A little boy tries to persuade his mother that dinosaurs don't have bedtimes.

Told in rhyming text young dinosaurs learn to read, but only after many mishaps, like chewing their books and throwing them at the cat--but eventually they learn to respect their books, and treat them properly.

While at dinner, Joel and Olivia point out all of the wonderful things their dinosaurs can do--Joel's has teeth that sometimes glow in the dark and Olivia's can play the trumpet while riding a bicycle--until their mother ends the argument by declaring a winner.

Tiny T. Rex and his friend Pointy are planning a campout in the backyard, but they are both worried that the dark will be altogether too dark, so they plan on bringing a night light with them--but when the night light does not work they bravely open their eyes and discover the stars above.

Eighth-grader Max, his older brother Kyle, and new friend Petra travel in time to the Cretaceous period to rescue Kyle's twin, Emma, who was kidnapped from their grandfather's Texas ranch. Includes author's notes about the facts behind the story,