Beautifully depicted in collage-illustrations with a visual edge, this traditional African fable emphasizes the importance of sharing. Baby Baobab may be the tallest, greenest tree, but he is also boastful. Sun warns him not to be so vain, but Baby Baobab ignores him and is rude to the insects and animals that wish to settle on his branches. Sun is angered by the little tree's unwillingness to share and decides to teach him a lesson by turning him upside down and burying his beautiful branches underground.

Summertime in Philly captures the author's vivid memories of growing up in southwest Philadelphia. She talks about playing in the fire hydrant, eating ice cream from the Mr. Tastee truck and dancing at block parties Cindy Robinson-Brown was born and raised in Philadelphia, PA. She graduated from Temple University and briefly attended Widener School of Law. She and her husband later moved to Delaware. Her 20 year career as an advocate for children began while working for Delaware's Children, Youth and Families Department where she worked as a social worker for abused and neglected children, a juvenile probation officer and a regulator of children's programs. Since retiring in 2011, she has been enjoying her time as a wife, mother, grandmother, writer, consultant and mentor in the Delaware public school system.

Wade and Cindy met in college, and married some twenty year later. The journey between included children, spouses, divorce and the death of one spouse in a tragic fire. It is a story of joy, sorrow, growth and love. But mostly it's a story of God's unwavering steadfastness and hope.