"Pinkalicious and her friends want to start a band, but they don't have any instruments! Pinkalicious will need to find a creative answer. When Pinkalicious realizes there are amazing sounds all around, she figures out what to do." --book jacket

Rabbit needs to clean her room, but when Pete the Problem-Solving Porcupine's plan causes more of a mess, Rabbit needs to quickly come up with her own strategy before chaos ensues.

Molly, Leeann, and their dyslexia personified, Lexi and Izzy, showcase their problem-solving prowess as they navigate unexpected challenges during a playdate, highlighting the power of creativity and determination.

"Lizzy loves eating grass. But the grass in her field is short. Then she sees a roof made of grass. How will she get up there?" --back cover

"One, Two, Kat, and Four are starting a club, and every member is good at something! Except naming clubs. If only there were some kind of sign about what their club should be called!" --back cover

For soccer games Sierra rides a bus out of the city to fields that are nicer than the "lot" in her neighborhood, but so her auntie can be at her last game, she asks Coach Marco if the team might play in her neighborhood on a day her aunt does not work.

"All Roy the boar wants is to enjoy his precious patch of delicious clover . . . but every time he turns around, his tasty treasure seems to be shrinking! Who's stealing his favorite meal right out from under his snout? Find out in this sly and funny tale about problem-solving and ingenuity."--book jacket.

"Two caterpillars approach life in very different ways. Zip likes to plan, but doesn’t like change, while Parsley is happy to live in the moment. How will they cope in the face of sudden and unexpected change? This hilarious adventure is a lively introduction to adaptability, problem-solving, resilience, and mutual understanding." --publisher's website.

As Barney changes clothes after colorful accidents (spilling paint, ice cream, or mud on his shirt), what combinations and permutations are created? What logical thinking and problem solving can help him decide what else to wear?

"A witch’s favorite treat is frog soup. Luckily, it’s healthy and easy to make. To give it that extra kick and a pop of color, the key ingredient is a spoonful of frogs. But how do you keep the frogs on the spoon? They hop, they leap, they hide . . . and they escape. What is a poor witch to do?" --publisher's website