Jeff Brown

"For the 100th day of school, Stanley plans to bring 100 flat pancakes to the party, but when his best friend Marco starts ignoring him and the number of attendees keeps changing, he must add, subtract and multiply his way to deliciousness"-- Provided by publisher.

"Based on the original Flat Stanley by Jeff Brown"--T.p. verso. A picture book version of the story in which a bulletin board falls on Stanley while he is sleeping, and he finds that being flat has its advantages.

The members of the Lambchop family react differently when a boistrous genie grants their wishes for fame, power, and the ability to fly.

After Stanley Lambchop goes flat once again, he uses his flatness to help win a sailboat race and to rescue a classmate from a collapsed building.

When the Lambchop family gets to Boston, Stanley is excited to go on a Duck Tour, eat lunch at Quincy Market, and see Fenway Park baseball stadium. He even gets to be in a reenactment of American colonist Paul Revere's famous midnight ride, but he has a problem. The Lambchops' friend Dr. Dan is in town, too, and he's giving a speech about his cure for flatness--and he wants Stanley to talk about being flat. But does Stanley want to change and be a...

After a bulletin board falls on Stanley while he's sleeping, he finds that being flat has its advantages.

Flat Stanley, his father, and his brother travel to Africa in search of a recently discovered flat skull, hoping it will provide clues to Stanley's condition.

When a ring is stolen from the queen, Stanley, who is on vacation in London with his family, teams up with the world-famous detectives of Scotland Yard to track it down.

Stanley Lambchop's second grade teacher, Ms. Root loves science, and she has an exciting surprise in store for the class: they're getting a pet. Stanley and his classmates can't wait to play with their adorable hamster, Cottonball, and learn all about animal life. But then Cottonball escapes. Stanley and his best friend, Marco, have some ideas on what to do to find her, but they'll need to work through their disagreements and overcome engineering...