• Books by “Canadian Dr.Seuss” Sheree Fitch.
• Sheree Fitch’s works have won many awards, including:
　　In 1992, There Were Monkeys in My Kitchen won the Canadian Children's Book Centre's Mr. Christie's Book Award.
　　In 1995, Mabel Murple won the Ann Connor Brimer Award,
　　In 1998, If You Could Wear My Sneakers: A Book about Children's Rights, commissioned by UNICEF, was published. Canadian journalist and broadcaster Peter Gzowski wrote the foreword for the book, which won the Ontario Library Association's Silver Birch Award and the Atlantic Canadian Hackmatack Children's Choice Award.
• 　And in 2000 she was awarded the Vicky Metcalf Award for Literature for Young People, which is presented to a Canadian author for a "body of work (at least four books) that, in the opinion of the judges, demonstrates the highest literary standards".

Titles in this series:
EveryBody's Different on EveryBody Street
Toes in My Nose
If You Could Wear My Sneakers
Mabel Murpie
There Were Monkeys in My Kitchen

　　A Sheree Fitch classic, the Silver Birch and Hackmatack Award-winning children's picture book about children's rights, If You Could Wear My Sneakers, is now available for a new generation of young readers. A series of humorous poems, paired with timeless illustrations, interprets 15 of the 54 articles of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.

Sheree Fitch is an award-winning poet, storyteller, and educator. Her picture books, novels, and plays have delighted both children and adults since 1987. Sheree lives with her husband, Gilles, in River John, Nova Scotia, on their hobby farm, Happy Doodle Do, with a donkey, a dog, a cat, and a few other critters. They run a seasonal book store, Mabel Murple's Book Shoppe and Dreamery, which highlights storytelling, literacy, Atlantic Canadian books and writers.