"After being forced to give up his pet fox Pax, a young boy named Peter decides to leave home and get his best friend back"--

When he can't find his cat to enter in the neighborhood pet show, Archie must do some fast thinking to win a prize.

Frustrated because the rules for her class's Pet Day will not let her take her dog to school, Junie B. Jones considers taking a raccoon, a worm, a dead fish, and other unusual replacements.

A boy tells all the reasons a small, fire-breathing dragon would make an excellent pet, and the ways he would take proper care of it if he had one.

A boy is excluded from joining his friends' pet club because of his unusual pet.

Arthur's determination to prove he is responsible enough to have a puppy brings him a menagerie of animals to care for.

Franklin the turtle wants a pet and when his parents finally agree, they are surprised at the pet that Franklin chooses.

In this take on the well-known cumulative rhyme, a teacher inadvertently swallows a flea, then follows it with an assortment of classroom pets while her students look on in surprise.

Do monsters make good pet owners? Marty Onster's parents seem to think so--if the pet is served for lunch! Marty really, really, really wants his own furry friend. Is the new classroom pet the friend for Marty or will his parents pull through in the end? Looking Glass Library is an imprint of Magic Wagon, a division of ABDO Publishing Group. Grades P-4. Mr. and Mrs. Onster always dreamed of having a perfect monster child. Instead, they got Marty…...

Malcolm, a smaller than average rat, loves life at McKenna School and the secret society of classroom pets that keep children out of trouble, but when Aggy the iguana disappears Malcolm must use all of his ratty persistence to prove his innocence and save her.