individuality

When the hats in Mattie's shop revolt against having to wear the many exotic ornaments she attaches to them, they discover that it is special to be different.

If Little Bunny's mother could have one wish about her child, it would be to keep Little Bunny unchanged and loved by her.

A group of young boys and girls who each like different things, from playing with dolls to riding go-carts to playing with puppies and kittens, finally finds common ground and become friends.

A variety of baby animals ask the question, "How am I special?" and receive loving answers from their mothers and fathers.

Zoe's only remaining option to save humanity from the cruel Chancellor is to infiltrate the Community on her own and upend the Link system, freeing the world from the hardware that controls their thoughts and emotions, and hope it will trigger a revolution.

In the Community, where implanted computer chips have erased human emotions and thoughts are replaced by a feed from the Link network, Zoe starts to malfunction, or glitch, and begins having her own thoughts, feelings, identity--and telekinetic powers.

Having escaped the enslavement of the Community and the Chancellor, Zoe is finally free but far from safe as she and Adrien hide at the Foundation, an academy that trains teen glitchers to fight in the Resistance movement.

Thirteen-year-old Jonathon, feared and hated by the brown-eyed Valley people because of his blue eyes, tries to find answers to his true identity in the Red Mountains, home of the Dalriada, a mountain people with magnificent horses, mystical powers, and blue eyes like his.

Eleven-year-old Drucilla longs to rid herself of her dusty, traditional family heritage but finds the price of conformity more than she wants to pay.

Clancy the cow is a misfit in his herd, but when he proves himself in the annual cow wrestling match, he demonstrates the foolishness of judging by appearances.