There's a Bear on My Chair by Ross Collins : 10th Anniversary Collector's Edition 2016 Paperback NEW

Once upon a time, there lived a tiny little mouse who was known for his cozy and comfortable chair. It was his favorite place in the whole wide world. But one fine day, to his utmost dismay, a huge and intimidating bear decided to settle himself in Mouse's cherished chair. Oh, poor mouse! He was utterly shocked and perplexed. How could this gigantic bear invade his personal space? Determined to reclaim his beloved chair, Mouse summoned up every ounce of courage he had. He concocted various clever tactics to try and move the pesky bear, but alas, none of them seemed to work. He tried tickling the bear's feet with a feather, thinking it would make him move. The bear merely let out a deep chuckle but didn't budge an inch. Then, Mouse attempted to frighten him away by making loud noises, hoping that the bear would become scared and leave. However, to Mouse's disappointment, the bear seemed completely unfazed. Feeling dejected and defeated, Mouse reluctantly accepted that his efforts were futile. He couldn't possibly overpower a bear. With a heavy heart, Mouse quietly gave up his quest to regain his chair and decided to retreat. He scurried away, leaving the bear to luxuriate in the comfort of his chair. Just as Mouse vanished from sight, the bear, who had feigned indifference all along, slowly got up from the chair. Surprisingly enough, he didn't head to the forest or some far-off place as one might expect. No, instead, the bear nonchalantly strolled to his own home. Little did he know that a twist awaited him there. Upon reaching his den, the bear was greeted by a surprising sight. A small, timid mouse had taken up residence in his cozy abode. The bear's expression changed from surprise to amusement. It seemed that Mouse had cleverly outsmarted him. This little creature, whom he never deemed as a threat, had managed to find a new home while he was busy enjoying Mouse's chair. In that moment, the bear realized the error of his ways. He had selfishly occupied someth