Biskit and the Bread Bonanza
When the whole neighborhood shows up at the pond with bags of bread, Biskit knows something has gone very wrong. With help from his family, one loud duck sets out to teach an entire town what ducks should really eat.
He runs the pond, he loves his family, and he has one rule he will absolutely not bend on: no bread.
Big, bright picture books about a small duck learning that the world does not, in fact, run on his schedule.
When the whole neighborhood shows up at the pond with bags of bread, Biskit knows something has gone very wrong. With help from his family, one loud duck sets out to teach an entire town what ducks should really eat.
Biskit has the pond exactly how he likes it. Then two new ducks arrive, and neither of them has read his rules. A warm, funny story about making room for someone new... even when you did not ask for them.
Three ducks and one delightfully chaotic human family. (Yes, the people have duck-sounding nicknames. No, they are not ducks.)

Sassy, dramatic, and certain he is in charge. Will give you a look if you offer him bread.

Calm, unbothered, completely capable. Took Biskit's favorite sunny rock on day one.

Pure enthusiasm, zero coordination. Trips over things and recovers instantly.

Adventure dad in a backwards ball cap. Says "we've got exciting news" far too often.

The sensible one, wearing the "are you guys really doing this?" face. Usually right.

Age 10, official Duckmaster, permanently messy hair. Loves ducks more than almost anything.

Sixteen, green jersey, soccer ball always in hand. Knows the news before it's news.

Eighteen, always holding a book, quietly amused by the chaos. Makes the good signs.

Fifteen, drums on everything, catches up to the conversation about a minute late.

The fun uncle. Hawaiian shirt, terrible jokes, brings balloons to everything.
Print-ready PDFs sized for standard letter paper, free for families, classrooms, libraries and story times. Click a sheet to see it bigger.

Big, bold line art of Biskit at the pond. Plenty of open space for crayons and small hands.
⬇ Download PDFBiskit, Lois and Quacksmire together on one page, from Biskit Becomes a Big Brother.
Get notifiedA blank sign to fill in and colour, so kids can write their own rule for the pond.
Get notifiedA complete read-aloud set for Biskit and the Bread Bonanza. Free to download, print and photocopy for your classroom, library or family. No sign-up, no watermark, no catch.
A one-page introduction to the book, what it teaches, and how to run it as a read-aloud with the three sheets below.

Easy, thinking and kindness questions, plus four quick activity extensions, all on one page.
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Circle the good duck snacks, design a sign for the pond, and finish the sentence “I can help ducks by...”
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A yes-and-no snack poster kids can actually read. Works just as well on a classroom wall or a fridge.
⬇ Download PDFBiskit is not a made-up duck. He lives with the family who writes these books, and he really does have opinions about bread. Click a photo to see it bigger.



The Biskit books started the way most family stories do: with something that actually happened, retold until it got funnier.
Biskit is a real duck. The family in the books is a real family, drawn as themselves and going by the nicknames they actually use. The stories come out of ordinary days at the pond, and each one carries something small and true underneath the noise: feed animals kindly, make room for someone new, pay attention to the people you love.
They are written to be read out loud, laughed at, and asked for again the next night.
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