Julie Gassman

A child discovers that when dining out, you really should not bring your fire-breathing dragon--far better to practice his dining etiquette at home.

Melvin likes to throw a tantrum when he does not get what he wants, but he learns that the classroom rule, "you get what you get and you don't throw a fit" applies at home as well.

While sitting in the naughty chair, Roger thinks of a way he can stop being a crabby pants, but his family may not be happy with his solution.

Dragons love to spread joy, but it's important to teach them how to share joy in a safe and healthy way, so that they don't spread germs.

At school, Eleanore gets a lesson about sharing.

Told in rhyme, a child is cautioned about the problems his dragon is likely to cause at school recess, even if it does not mean to.

Another year of learning is in the books, and it's time to celebrate! Dragon loves parties and picnics and playgrounds and is ready to celebrate too. But is it smart to bring a dragon to the last day of school? Find out if Dragon gets to join in the fun in this hilarious picture book by Julie Gassman (Do Not Bring Your Dragon to the Library, Do Not Take Your Dragon to Dinner, Do Not Bring Your Dragon to Recess, and Do Not Take Your Dragon on a Field...

Melvin tiene grandes rabietas cuando no consigue lo que quiere. Debe aprender a controlarse cuando sufre una decepcio'n. Al fin y al cabo, las cosas son como son y una rabieta no es la solucio'n.

Alicia's brother Danny and his friends are always putting down cheerleading, but she is determined to change their minds.

Because Tyler never misses a shot when he plays basketball, the super athlete stops throwing to his teammates.