individuality

Thirteen-year-old Tyler is enjoying the outdoor music festival when evil Cynthia Cyber turns the trumpet belonging to his cousin into a monster, forcing Tyler to once again become a superhero and defeat the musical monster before it reduces the city to rubble.

Presents the story of Spoon, who has always been a happy utensil, but lately he feels like life as a spoon just isn't cutting it and thinks Fork, Knife, and Chopsticks have it much better than him.

Illustrations and simple, rhyming text encourage the reader to be brave in many situations, beginning with deciding what courage means to oneself.

In illustrations and brief text, enumerates a number of different things that are okay, such as "It's okay to be short" and "It's okay to dream big.".

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.

Text and photos explore and celebrate differences in cultures.

Text and photographs celebrate differences in appearances.

Seven-year-old Lisa learns that individual differences are not to be ridiculed but instead, celebrated. She then teaches a friend who teased her because she wears eyeglasses the importance of accepting others differences and honoring diversity.

In a future Chicago, sixteen-year-old Beatrice Prior must choose among five predetermined factions to define her identity for the rest of her life, a decision made more difficult when she discovers that she is an anomoly who does not fit into any one group, and that the society she lives in is not perfect after all.

A diverse cast of friendly characters welcome a new kid to their preschool and show them how all types of fun and emotions are for everyone.