Tim waits with excitement for a train to bring his father for a visit and spends an entire day with him, doing all of their favorite things, until it is time for Dad to catch the train home.

"A child celebrates a close connection with her father, from how they play together and teach each other new things to how he protects her and always makes time for her"--

"A narrator describes all the ways in which her cat and father are--or are not--alike. They both love milk (we see them with milk mustaches) and sardines (ew!). They both start their mornings with stretches (yoga routine) and their afternoons with naps. What starts out as a humorous series of comparisons and visual gags takes a more meaningful turn when we realize the narrator may not be much like her parents at all."--

When a father and daughter look out at the moon, the father finds a connection between his child and the cosmos.

When a child has a "bad speech day" at school, his father gives him a new perspective on his stuttering.

A young bunny named Roslyn Rutabega awakens one morning and informs her father that she will dig the biggest hole on Earth, but the grumpy animals that she disturbs with her digging slow down her progress.

A father teaches his daughter all about bicycle riding, from selecting the right bike to trying again after a fall.

Mitchell never wants to go to bed until, at the age of three years, nine months, and five days he gets his license so that he can drive there--at least until he and the car have a disagreement about what fuel goes in the tank.

A trip to the laundromat leads to a momentous occasion when Trixie, too young to speak words, realizes that something important is missing and struggles to explain the problem to her father.

Describes the depth, height, and steadiness of one's love for another by comparing it with the deepest drill, tallest crane, and steadiest tugboat.