Jim Jinkins's Books

Pinky canðt find her shoes, so she goes to school with food on her feet. Thatðs right Ü food! Then she finds out that lunch will be slipper salad, barbecued cowboy boots, and frozen flip flops. This is one crazy mix-up! What will Pinky do? Sheðd better Think Big!

Pinky wakes up one morning to find that her lovely yellow hair has turned bright, raving pink! When she discovers how and why, she and her little brother also learn that change, big or small, can be a good thing.

Pinkyðs having trouble with a class bully named Lane Puppytray. But with a little help from Mr. Guinea Pig and a lot of help from her imagination, Pinky learns the best way to beat a bully is to be herself.

Pinky Dinky Doo helps her little brother tame his back-to-school jitters by telling him a funny story about the worst bad hair day in history - which just happened to occur on class picture day!

A Neato Breakfast Burrito gives Pinky a rumbly-tumbly stomach and causes her to pass a tiny bit of gas in front of her schoolmates, whose teasing makes Pinky sad and angry. But when the ringleader has her own embarrassing moment, and Pinky has a chance for revenge, she instead takes her fatherðs advice about the Golden Rule and makes a friend for life.

Doug's shoe has sprung a leak, so he's forced to go buy a new pair. His shoes are definitely out of style--so how will he decide on what kind? He finally realizes he should always be true to himself.

Doug fights with Skeeter about naming a comet and they both discover that friendship is much more important than naming a comet.

With Doug's Mom and Dad preparing for a new baby, there is no time to decorate the house or buy Christmas gifts, so Doug must devise a secret Christmas for himself.

Doug breaks his ankle in time for the Winter Games Festival and his dreams of gold medals come crashing down. But Patti says that if her disabled father can participate, then so can Doug!

...Help Doug and his friends hunt for all the items on their treasure hunt list--colors, shapes, rhyming words, and even pickles.

Porkchop saves the day when the Bluffscouts and the Yakscouts run into the wart-goblin.

With Doug's Mom and Dad preparing for a new baby, there is no time to decorate the house or buy Christmas gifts, so Doug must devise a secret Christmas for himself.

Pinky Dinky Doo helps her little brother tame his back-to-school jitters by telling him a funny story about the worst bad hair day in history - which just happened to occur on class picture day!

Doug's journal is a prominent fixture in the popular "Doug" TV show, and this recreation features unique character drawings of Doug and his friends, along with space for readers to write about their day. Color illustrations throughout.

Doug has trouble fitting study time into his busy schedule, so he considers buying the test answers from Roger.

The last thing that Doug wants to do on his summer vacation is to go camping with his family.

A Doug Chapter Book Doug desperately wants to impress Patti Mayonnaise, his secret love. But at basketball camp, where Patti is an assistant coach, he can't seem to do anything right. All Doug wants to do is sink a shot without looking stupid. Can Doug sacrifice looking good to win the game and Patti's affection? Includes free tattoos.

Doug's shoe has sprung a leak, so he's forced to go buy a new pair. His shoes are definitely out of style--so how will he decide on what kind? He finally realizes he should always be true to himself.

Porkchop saves the day when the Bluffscouts and the Yakscouts run into the wart-goblin.

Pinky Dinky Doo, an imaginative young girl, tells her brother a story about how she had to deal with a bully.

Porkchop saves the day when the Bluffscouts and the Yakscouts run into the wart-goblin.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Jim Davidson is a Christian businessman and a native of Gould in Southeast Arkansas. His career as a public speaker, author, and motivational consultant has spanned more than forty-five years. Some of his many awards and achievements include: Arkansas Salesman of the Year, Chairman of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce's Diamond Club sales organization, Justice of the Peace in Pulaski County, Chairman of Speakers Bureau of the Pulaski County United Way, Leadership Gavel recipient as voted by members of his Dale Carnegie Class, and honorary member of the DECA & GCE Clubs of Arkansas. He has also been presented with the "Good Neighbor Award" by the Conway Area Chamber of Commerce and is the 2010 "Distinguished Service Award" winner for Conway Public Schools. In November 2013, Jim was given a Senate Citation and the Conway Community Service Award by Senator Jason Rapert during a ceremony at the Faulkner County Library. In 1980, Jim began writing and producing a daily radio program titled "How to Plan Your Life." It has been broadcast by over 300 radio stations coast to coast and heard by thousands of people each weekday. Later, in 1995, he also began writing a weekly newspaper column for his hometown newspaper, the Log Cabin Democrat, in Conway, Arkansas. With over 375 newspapers in thirty-five states running his column since its inception, it is believed to be the most successful self-syndicated column in the history of American journalism. Jim was a staunch member of the Conway Noon Lions Club for over 20 years, holding every leadership position and winning all their awards, including twice being named a Melvin Jones Fellow, the highest award in Lionism. He also served as Chairman of the Annual Golf Tournament and the Harlem Ambassador Fundraiser Event. Publisher's website: http: //sbprabooks.com/JimDavidson

The first-ever collection of interviews with this well-known, prolific writer whose books include twenty-two volumes of poetry, fiction, and nonfiction published over a period of thirty-six years

Catalogue accompanying the exhibition JIM HODGES held at the Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York, June 21 - August 31, 2003; the Austin Museum of Art, February 21 - May 23, 2004; the Weatherspoon Art Museum, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, August 8 - October 24, 2004; and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Cleveland, January 27 - May 1, 2005.Includes a dialogue with Jim Hodges conducted by Ian Berry and essays by Ron Platt and Allan Schwartzman.

Book's by Jim Jinkins

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