Some people think hats are fancy things you can buy at a dressy store, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. In this book, acorns and raspberries are snug hats for your fingers, and an empty pudding cup is a good hat for a stuffed bear. Pajama pants make dangly hats, books can be dramatic hats, and bubbles make very fine hats as well (if temporary). Readers will be delighted to discover that anything can be a hat if you believe it is. Hats are everywhere...

Simple text and repetition of the letter "h" help readers learn how to use this sound.

Rhyming text describes a great variety of hats worn by celebrities throughout history.

When Millie cannot afford the very expensive hat that she wants to buy, the owner of the shop comes up with an imaginative solution to her problem.

In this almost wordless picture book, a troupe of baby forest animals borrows a child's hat, until all that is left is a long piece of red string.

"When the king's lucky fishing hat goes missing, so does his luck. Everything is going wrong! But Ava and Gabby Danger are on the case. Readers in grades 1-4 will help the girls and their friends, princes from a neighboring kingdom, follow the clues and put their thinking crowns on to solve the mystery. Can they find Dad's hat before bad luck ruins the family's camping trip? Princesses Ava and Gabby Danger love martial arts and putting on their thinking...

Filled with bright photos throughout, basic stitches and techniques are combined with simple patterns for making twenty-five different types of fun hats with an array of embellishments for babies and toddlers.

When Kate's little brother loses his hat, Kate, Lisa, Max, and Nick all try to think of a plan to help him find it.

Emily, Ashley, Kaitlyn, and Claire are busy trying on different hats, uncertain which ones to wear to the street fair.

When Mother Rabbit knits a warm winter hat for Little Rabbit, he likes it so much that he suggests they make hats for all of their friends as Christmas gifts.