Rhyming text and illustrations animate the feeling of "up" as experienced by a little girl with her father.

Trixie, Daddy, and Knuffle Bunny take a trip to the neighborhood laundromat. The exciting adventure takes a dramatic turn when Trixie realizes somebunny has been left behind.

As the seasons pass on the family farm after her mother's death, a young girl searches for the giant that her mother said would look after her.

Bedtime takes time, and extra help from Daddy. Along with bathing and toothbrushing, and of course, the final glass of water and a visit to the bathroom, there are races and chases and games and songs and books to be shared.

Ellie is the only one of Okey Farley's daughters-there are five of them-who takes any interest in Bullet. The other girls are not impressed by a beagle. They have boys on their minds.

Soon after her second birthday, Izzy took a trip from the country to the big city with her father, illustrator Robert Neubecker. Everywhere Izzy went, she was absolutely amazed by what she saw.

When things go wrong during a day at the beach, like a ball that drifts away or a gooey ice cream mess, a father could do a lot of things but always picks the loving one.

Captures the special bond between a father and daughter and the cold, snowy night they share when the little girl joins her father as he drives his big snowplow into the night.

After a long, itchy, uncomfortable day in clothes, a slew of fuzzy friends and her understanding Dad convince Cody that not all pajamas are bad.

Told from two viewpoints, STEM-oriented Sutton and imaginative, artistic Luis, ages nine and ten, must find some common ground when her father and his mother start dating seriously.