Messy Tess cleans up her room to please Mom and Dad.

Destructosaurus lays waste to a city, but he really is just looking for his teddy bear.

Embark on a rainbow-filled adventure of tidying up with your little ones! In this charming board book, Clea Shearer and Joanna Teplin--New York Times bestselling authors and founders of the Home Edit--invite kids to unlock the joy of a tidy space and learn lifelong organizational skills.

Little Oink is a neat little pig, but his parents will not allow him to play with his friends until he is messy, as pigs should be.

At first Henry's very neat cousin doesn't like the cookies from under his bed or Mudge's slobbery kisses, but when they all play frisbee, she begins to enjoy her visit.

Not one member of a group of friends admits to having made a big mess, or offers to pitch in to clean it up.

Wearing his perfectly clean suit and living in his perfectly tidy room, Edward the pig avoids getting messy until a big tub of paint falls on his head.

While cleaning his room Sam organizes one hundred things in a series of different categories.

An untidy kid sets off a pest invasion like no other in this boisterously fun picture book about the perils of messy habits. Playing and having fun is a kid s job, right? Cleaning up is a parent's job, right? Why do grown-ups make such a fuss about tidiness and cleanliness, anyway? What s the worst that could happen? A couple of ants pass through? A lone little mouse pays a midnight call? No big deal, right? Right? Author Jason Carter Eaton and illustrator...

"Cat has made a BIG mess! 'Maybe you should clean it up,' says Dog. 'Cleaning is boring,' she replies. She would rather move the mess, or jump on it, or hide it under the bed. Will Dog ever be able to convince her to clean up?"--