Karma Wilson Books in Order

While Bear sleeps through winter, animal friends crowd into his warm cave for food and company. When he finally wakes, he finds a party happening right under his nose.

A small frog on a half-sunk log eats more and more bugs, growing bigger with every bite. When a gator appears, the counting rhyme takes a very funny turn.

Bear wakes from hibernation thin, hungry, and ready to eat everything his friends can find. Roots, berries, clover, and fish still leave him wanting more.

Sweet Briar the skunk is teased at school because of her smell. When danger arrives at recess, the very thing classmates mocked becomes the gift that helps them.

This collection of romantically ridiculous animal rhymes plays with love, puns, and creaturely silliness. It is light, jokey, and made for readers who enjoy wordplay with their animals.

Bear usually sleeps through winter, but his friends are determined to keep him awake for Christmas. Their holiday preparations lead Bear to discover the joy of giving.

Dinosaurs are on the move in this energetic picture book about transportation and motion. Big prehistoric characters make cars, boats, planes, and other ways to travel feel extra fun.

Hilda the hippo loves to dance, but her stomping shakes the jungle and annoys the neighbors. After trying other hobbies, she finds a splashy way to keep dancing.

Mr. Murry and tiny Thumbkin face off in a comic household adventure full of chase, tension, and surprise. The story plays with size, nerve, and unlikely companionship.

One shout at the zoo sets off a chain of animal chaos. The escalating rhyme turns a simple warning into a wild, funny reminder that zoo voices matter.

A troop of dinosaurs heads into winter for snowy fun. Sliding, stomping, and chilly silliness make this a playful pick for readers who like dinosaurs with their seasonal adventures.

Animal mothers come and go as they care for their young, but each returns. This reassuring picture book speaks to separation worries with a simple promise of love and homecoming.

Mortimer Mouse wants a better home and moves into a nativity scene. When he hears the Christmas story, he understands who belongs in the manger and finds his own place.

A lively cattle drive turns into a rhyming western adventure full of noise, dust, and comic trouble. Young readers get cowboy flavor, animal energy, and a galloping read-aloud pace.

Sweet Briar knows how it feels to be teased, so she notices when Petal the porcupine is left out at camp. Her kindness helps turn exclusion into friendship.

The zoo animals have had enough and go on strike, leaving visitors to face a very different day at the zoo. The rhyming chaos makes a funny case for treating animals well.

This affectionate picture book piles up sweet nicknames and cuddly language for a beloved baby. It is simple, warm, and built for the rhythm of reading aloud to little ones.

Bear hears noises in the trees while looking for his friends. The mystery leads him to a shy owl, and the forest group makes room for someone new.

Moose tracks appear on the porch, in the kitchen, and all through the house. The mystery of who made them becomes a bouncy, messy read-aloud with a comic trail to follow.

Teeth are brushed, the book is read, and it is time for bed, but Sleepyhead wants one more story. A gentle dream journey makes this a cozy bedtime read.

Granddad wants to bake Grandma the biggest chocolate birthday cake ever. The recipe grows, the kitchen suffers, and the result is a sweet, silly celebration of love and mess.

Bear has the sniffles and feels too miserable to play. His friends come to the cave with tea, songs, and care in a reassuring story about being sick and loved.

This faith-based picture book celebrates Psalm 92 through a child’s day of food, family, nature, and praise. Its gentle rhythm encourages young readers to notice reasons for thanks.

Meet Calico, a tiny kitten eager to explore. She jumps, climbs, frolics, and greets the world around her in a bright board book made for very young readers.

Wilson turns American ideals into a recipe, mixing courage, liberty, open shores, and shared hope. The result is a patriotic picture book built around the image of one enormous pie.

Based on Psalm 118, this cheerful picture book follows a child noticing reasons to rejoice. Simple faith language and everyday scenes make gratitude feel active, musical, and close to home.

A child’s bedroom becomes a royal kingdom in this playful picture book about imagination. Dress-up, make-believe, and a confident little princess carry the story with bright, lively charm.

Bear is lost in the darkening woods as the weather turns cold. His friends search high and low, showing that fear feels smaller when help is nearby.

Calico cannot find her beloved teddy bear, so Scruff and Puff join the search. Their little quest becomes a board-book lesson in helping, teamwork, and being good friends.

Inspired by Psalm 100, this faith-based picture book builds a chorus of claps, taps, bells, birdsong, and praise. Children can join the rhythm as the joyful noise grows.

When Scruff and Puff come over, Calico has trouble sharing and keeping play fun for everyone. A simple playdate becomes a toddler-friendly story about kindness, fairness, and friendship.

Calico spills, tumbles, and tramples her way through a very bad day. Mama helps her understand that mistakes happen, and love does not disappear when things go wrong.

Little Pip chases a feather and wanders far from her Antarctic nest. As she asks other animals about home, she learns that home is tied to the family who loves her.

This tender board book celebrates the everyday sweetness between a baby and a loving caregiver. Simple, affectionate language makes it a cozy pick for laps, bedtime, and repeat readings.

This Bear volume brings young readers into Karma Wilson’s cozy forest world. Friendship, gentle humor, and rhythmic storytelling make Bear and his woodland friends easy companions for storytime.

Babies of all kinds fill this gentle celebration of little ones. With simple words and warm affection, it invites the youngest readers to enjoy faces, families, and cuddly moments.

Little Pip is supposed to learn to swim, but the ocean feels too deep and scary. She tries to fly instead, then discovers that penguins have their own wonderful way through the water.

Mortimer Mouse wants to eat his last sunflower seed, not bury it. When he plants it anyway, he learns about patience, springtime, and the quiet miracle of growth.

Calico and her friends are ready for Halloween fun. Young readers lift sturdy flaps to discover who is hiding under each costume in this playful board book for little hands.

This poetry collection looks at the weather of feelings: sunny, stormy, strange, and in between. Wilson uses humor and wordplay to make inner moods easier for children to notice and name.

On the farm, every animal gets the food you would expect, except the cow, who loves cookies. The playful rhyme builds toward the sweet reason behind her unusual favorite treat.

Little Pip is not sure what to think when a new egg takes up her parents’ attention. Curiosity, jealousy, and care all mix together as she waits to meet the chick inside.

During lunch with his friends, Bear feels something wiggly in his mouth. His first loose tooth scares him at first, but the forest crew helps him see it is perfectly natural.

Farmer wants every animal scrubbed clean, but the pigs have no interest in a bath. His increasingly desperate plans end in mud, mischief, and a funny lesson in pig priorities.

A child imagines life as a mouse and other small creatures, wondering how each one sees the world. The gentle faith-based story circles back to gratitude for being exactly who God made you to be.

Under the Arctic night sky, a polar bear cub asks Mama one question after another. Her patient answers turn curiosity about the moon, stars, dreams, and daylight into a tender bedtime exchange.

Bear wants to thank his friends with a feast, but his cupboards are bare. As each friend arrives with something to share, Bear discovers that gratitude is not only about what you give.

A farmer cannot understand why his horses sleep all day, until he spies on them at night. Their secret games turn the barnyard into a silly, hoof-stomping party.

Lewis Mouse is making his winter nest when strange noises outside make him nervous. His brave question leads to a sweet surprise about fear, friendship, and making a home feel cozier.

Bear and Mouse walk through the woods and find colors everywhere. Young readers can search the pictures with them, naming blue, red, yellow, green, and more along the way.

This collection gathers more than one hundred poems, some silly, some thoughtful, and all a little off-center. It is Wilson in playful poetry mode, writing for kids ready for wordy surprises.

Bear and his friends turn a walk through nature into a counting game. With rhymes, animals, and bright details to spot, the book introduces numbers in a warm, playful way.

Duddle Puck is a duck who can cluck, honk, oink, and neigh, but he will not quack. The barnyard thinks he should act properly, until his odd sounds prove wonderfully useful.

Bear and Mouse explore their glen while spotting opposites all around them. Big and small, high and low, fast and slow become part of a cheerful concept book with familiar forest friends.

As winter settles in, a small dormouse sleeps and dreams through a soft, cozy world. This gentle bedtime book follows the hush of hibernation and the quiet promise of waking again.

Doug is a dog who loves to dig, and ordinary backyard holes are not nearly enough. His wild digging adventure tunnels through surprising places, turning one puppy habit into a gleeful read-aloud romp.

Winter has come, and Bear should be deep in hibernation, but sleep will not come. His friends try tea, lullabies, and comfort in a cozy bedtime story about restlessness and care.

Bear has a surprise planned for Hare, but waiting quietly is harder than he expects. When excitement turns into a mess, Bear has to slow down and make things right before his friend arrives.

Mama Meadowlark’s eggs are missing, and Bear’s friends join the search. Each found egg is painted so it will not be lost again, but they still need to return them safely.

Bear feels lonely because all his friends are busy. A field of flowers gives him an idea, helping him turn a sad day into a chance to care for others.