individuality

British airman Dym Ingleford recognizes young German prisoner Max Eckermann as his little brother Tony who was kidnapped over ten years ago at the age of eighteen months, and brings the boy home where his family members struggle to love the child who remains stubbornly devoted to Hitler and Germany.

An Indian teenager raised in England returns to India to find her identity.

A dog's attempts to appear different from her normal self exasperate her acquaintances.

Each child in this group of seven likes to do everything in an individual way whether it's work, taking a bath, playing, or going to sleep.

Attending her first year at the Royal Princess Academy, Emma prefers soccer to ballroom dancing and dreams of one day riding a dragon.

When Margo gets a sunny yellow tutu for her birthday it is exactly what she wants, and she wears it to school--on her head.

Eleven-year-old Calli, the third child in a family of busy high-achievers, likes to take her time and observe rather than rush around, and when she meets an awkward, insecure second-grader named Noah and is paired with him in the Peer Helper Program, she finds satisfaction and strength in working with him.

Amy meets another girl who looks just like her. But the other girl is evil and wants Amy out of the way.

Having discovered that he is the King's Son, Owen contemplates his future with trepidation as he must fulfill his destiny to lead the battle with the Dragon, unite the worlds of the Highlands and the Lowlands, and marry a princess.

When two eleven-year-olds with the same name, similar looks, and very different personalities go to the same Maryland middle school, confusion and bad feelings ensue, but things improve after a teacher insists that they become study partners.