While a bunny and his mother shop in a grocery store for lunch guests, the reader may count and compare the amounts of carrots, peanuts, and worms in the grocery carts of other shoppers.

A narrator sets out to prove that there is nothing like a puffin but discovers that many things, including a newspaper and a helicopter, are a little bit like one and that a penguin is very much like a puffin.

Albert the mouse wants to make sure that his big sister Wanda never gets more of anything, so he carefully keeps score and learns a lesson about fairness.

"Compares various heavy objects to lighter objects in unique, illustrated ways"--Provided by publisher.

In a series of amusing comparisons, a boy shows how humans are much more like each other than we are like any other thing on Earth.

"Compares various tall objects to shorter objects in unique, illustrated ways"--Provided by publisher.

Brazilian American twin siblings, Lia and Luís, are always competing, even when it comes to their favorite Brazilian snacks from their family's store; they want to know which of them has more, and they use various mathematical techniques to pick a winner--and then share the delicious results.