Three goslings named Gertie, Gossie, and Ollie have fun stomping around in their bright rubber boots.

When a studious polar bear meets an inquisitive goose, they learn to be friends. On board pages.

Duck and Goose learn to work together to take care of a ball, which they think is an egg.

A little goose named Peedie tends to forget everything except where to find his lucky red baseball cap, until one day it is not in its usual place. On board pages.

Duck and Goose go out in search of a pumpkin, checking inside a log, a leaf pile, an apple tree, and other places before locating the right place to find one.

Ollie is an egg that does not want to hatch until Gossie and Gertie sit on him and use reverse psychology.

Duck and Goose are best friends, but they have qualities and often do things that are the opposite of each other.

Aesop and his troupe teach their audience to appreciate what they have. In retelling the fable of a farmer who finds a golden egg in his goose's nest, Aesop learns that when he is greedy, he ends up with nothing.

Even after a successful Easter egg hunt the three little superpigs are greedy for more treats--so when they hear about a goose that lays giant golden chocolate eggs they just have to climb the beanstalk and confront the giant wolf.