individuality

Norman is thrilled to discover he grew a pair of wings overnight, but his excitement turns to doubt when he realizes he is now different from everyone else, causing him to question whether there is such a thing as perfectly normal.

"A picture book about how family and community help shape the wonderful people our children become"--Provided by publisher.

When she encounters problems that diminish her enjoyment of a class field trip to a local art museum, Emma calls on her inner sense of awesome to stand up for herself and teach her friend Charley how to feel comfortable in his own skin.

An empowering picture book that challenges age-old assumptions about boys and girls.

Having been abducted at age seven, abandoned, a foster child, and homeless, Ethan, now sixteen, is happy to be home until his brother's suspicion and his own inability to remember something unspeakable from his early childhood begin to tear the family apart.

"April is looking for an escape from the sixth-grade lunch hour, which has become a social-scene nightmare, so she signs up to be a 'buddy bench monitor' for the fourth graders' recess. Joey Byrd is a boy on the fringes, who wanders the playground alone, dragging his foot through the dirt. But over time, April realizes that Joey isn't just making random circles. When you look at his designs from above, a story emerges . . . Joey's 'bird's eye' drawings reveal what he observes and thinks about every day"--Amazon.

Barney Saltzberg's hilarious text and simple illustrations introduce children to the concept and splendor of inclusiveness, through recognizing who or what's different on each spread and celebrating the unity as it is.

"Learning to shine is easier than it seems--all you have to do is embrace your unique gifts and believe! Follow along on this friendship fairytale adventure between the most unimaginable of friends: a unicorn and a dragon"--Amazon.

Told in the alternating voices of Dash and Lily, two sixteen-year-olds carry on a wintry scavenger hunt at Christmas-time in New York, neither knowing quite what--or who--they will find.

"The true story of how the Markers learned to color outside the lines"--Provided by publisher.