individuality

Elbow Grease has four big brothers--each one special and unique in his own way.

Illustrations and easy-to-read, rhyming text celebrate both diversity and commonality, as shown in one lively little classroom filled with happy children.

Tells the story of Stanley the bulldog's first day of school, during which he learns the importance of being himself.

An exclamation mark, who does not look like the periods around him, learns to embrace what makes him stand out.

Luke the firefly has no glow of his own so he stays near his friends, and when they are caught in a jar, his difference makes him uniquely qualified to help.

"Janine is one of a kind. She focuses on the positive while navigating life with disabilities. She makes a difference just by being herself"--Provided by publisher.

For Owly and Wormy, nothing beats the power of friendship! But fear can be a powerful force, too. There's a new visitor to the forest, an opossum who's misunderstood because of the way he looks. Wormy is afraid of him, and when Owly tries to untangle him from a fence, Possey begins hissing and bares his sharp teeth...Can the trio be brave and face their fears with just a little courage and a lot of friendship?.

"An ambitious toilet plunger expresses his desire to be a vase"--OCLC.

"The animals are conviced each knows the most important thing. They argue their case, until the wise owl shows them that everybody has something special to offer"--Back cover.

"Lana the llama lives in the farmyard with all of her sheep friends. She loves being part of their flock, but she knows that she doesn't fit in--her legs and neck are much too long, and her 'baa' is very baaad. Lana does her best to look like the other sheep, until one day a bully arrives, and Lana has to stand up for herself and her friends"--BTCat.