Arthur Geisert

For Thanksgiving Day, the fourteen pigs in the Jambonneau family trim their trees to look like turkeys, but wake up one morning to find they have all been stolen.

Presents an illustrated account of a storm that moves through a Midwestern farming region over the course of several hours that is documented by a timeline and images of atmospheric changes and human response.

Told by his parents that his light must be out at eight o'clock, a young piglet who is afraid of the dark devises an ingenious solution to the problem.

How does a small town in Iowa deal with an abundance of pumpkins, just as Halloween approaches?

Depicts, in wordless illustrations, how a little spilled milk led to the destruction of the pig family's house.

Rumpus Ridge, Wisconsin, is proud to have the biggest ball of string in the world, so when they lose their treasure to a nearby town they devise a clever plan to get it back.

Retells the familiar Bible story, using etchings as illustrations, and vividly depicting life inside the ark.

As a young boy helps prepare etchings for sale at his grandfather's studio, he imagines himself as part of some of the pictures. Includes a description of how etchings are made.

The River Patrollers are tired of the Pigaroons always stealing things, so when they steal a block of ice and carve it for the annual ice festival, the River Patrollers find an ingenious way to fight back.

Describes a year in the life of a prairie town including the effect of seasons and of economics on the ebb and flow of this agricultural community.