individuality

When Mr. Pavlov and Ms. Rubinstein look beyond one another's strange characteristics, they discover beauty and grace that no one else has ever noticed.

Sam LaCroix, a Seattle fast-food worker and college dropout, discovers that he is a necromancer, part of a world of harbingers, werewolves, satyrs, and one particular necromancer who sees Sam as a threat to his lucrative business of raising the dead.

In sixth-century Great Britain, a fifteen-year-old girl seeking knowledge of her lineage is drawn into battle to defend the homeland she never knew, aided by one of King Arthur's knights.

Longing to escape from her small Michigan town, sixteen-year-old Eve, an aspiring actress, is forced to confront both her family's and her own expectations when her twin sister announces her pregnancy.

When an Irish girl comes to spend the summer with his family, a sixteen-year-old boy learns the value of being an individual.

When the Octonauts, a team of eight animals who explore the ocean, help a lonely monster, everyone learns the value of friendship and individuality.

Willa Bean thinks that every flying friend should be one of a kind, like her owl, Snooze, and is upset when a new girl arrives at the Cupid Academy with a much larger owl, Mr. Wingston.

Fourteen-year-old Stella is preoccupied with appearances. During a trip to England, she finds herself staying with her father's artist girlfriend and with only her distant cousin Nicholas for company. Slowly she comes to realize that people's appearances mean little.

Samantha, a middle child who envies certain qualities in her older brother and younger sister, discovers her mother is planning to remarry and schemes to prevent it.

Marcellus is worried about starting school because his hair style makes him look much different than everyone else.