individuality

"An ode to the richly varied tapestry of experiences and identities that make every child unique"--Provided by publisher.

"Tiny is having a party, but Bina Bear is nowhere to be found. Is that Bina hiding under a lampshade? It looks like Bina...but it must be a lamp. Is that Bina beneath the fruit bowl? It could be...but it's probably just a table. Searching for Bina, Tiny realizes something is wrong--and sets out to make it right. This is a humorous yet sincere picture book about friendship, understanding, and embracing our loved ones just as they are"--Provided by the publisher.

Tells the reader to be authentic and an idividual.

Jonas becomes the receiver of memories shared by only one other in his community and discovers the terrible truth about the society in which he lives.

Dubbing his new triplet sisters "the Trips," nine-year-old Jacob studies them for a science project by watching them grow and realizes they aren't just "the Trips" anymore, but individuals he has come to love.

"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?"--Provided by publisher.

Geraldine Pu thinks her hair is boring and uses her cat shaped hat to cover it, but after she tries to copy her grandmother's hair with disastrous results, Geraldine learns to embrace her individuality.

Squirrel and Sloth are two unlikely friends since they do things at completely opposite speeds. Squirrel gets them a job at a pickle packing factory to earn money to buy a new bicycle for two, but things soon go wrong. The work of a speedy squirrel and a super slow sloth don't make for good pickle packers, and the friends are fired. Left with their 677 1/2 jars of incorrectly-packed pickles, they come up with a new plan to get their bike.

This two-in-one book tells of the challenges young refugees must navigate to find a sense of belonging in a new place, while also how it is seen through the eyes of the students who receive them as they discover the power of embracing differences.

"... embraces the beautiful differences we all have in a relation to height, hair type, abilities and much more"--Back cover.