moving, household

Peter describes the highs and lows of life with his younger brother, Fudge.

When Henry's cousin Annie prepares to move in next door, he and Mudge help calm her fears.

High school basketball captain Lilico is sad when she learns her parents are moving the family to America, forcing her to start over in New York City. Thankfully, anime-loving Nala and Henry befriend her, and with their help--together with aid from her guardian spirit, who happens to look like Nicco, her cat--Lilico thinks she just might manage to fit into this new life.

"The novel explores both personal grief in the face of family loss and collective grief in the face of climate crisis, and how the only way to move forward is through friendship of all kinds"--publisher's website.

When her mother gets a new boyfriend, sixth-grader Annabelle gets to cope with a new town, a new school, and a new puppy and, while training her puppy, she decides to apply some of the same techniques to tame the unruly boys that are making her middle-school life miserable.

Moving to inner-city Boston after his parents' divorce, eleven-year-old Nicky struggles to cope with the changes in his life, including acquiring a former guide dog that leads to a mystery for Nicky to solve.

Two young couples who are attempting to move from New York City to Atlanta, Georgia, get caught up in the crime and rioting during the 1977 blackout.

Spunky third-grader Dyamonde Daniel misses her old neighborhood, but when she befriends a boy named Free, another new student at school, she finally starts to feel at home.

Nine-year-old Ola and her family are the first black people to move into Walcott Corners, a stuffy, suburban Massachusetts community that Ola wishes were a little bit more like the lively old Roxbury neighborhood she sorely misses.

After moving from a Mohawk reservation to Brooklyn, New York, eight-year-old Danny Bigtree encounters stereotypes about his Native American heritage.