picture books

Acorn is the first one off the tree, longing for adventure and new experiences (though maybe not being eaten), but when a squirrel buries Acorn he is forced to stay still in the dark until the exciting changes begin, and he grows into a mighty oak--though at heart he is still a little wild.

"Wilma, a young witch, cannot wait to get her very first cat! But when the pet store is fresh out of kittens, Wilma brings home . . . a wombat?! What a CAT-astrophe! A wombat is nothing like a cat, but maybe if Wilma puts cat ears on the little critter, no one will notice . . . (Spoiler alert: they do.) This . . . picture book teaches young witches that our differences can be our strengths when we have an open mind!"--Provided by publisher.

"A sensory-seeking child describes her sensational life. Whether your brain buzzes around the room like a bee or tells you to be loud and roar like a lion, celebrate the many things that it can be! This sensory-seeking celebration shines a light on sensory processing and neurodiversity"--OCLC.

Looks at the life and career of physicist Albert Einstein.

"Much too loud for those around her, Lady B. Marie, whose heart beats for rock 'n' roll, belts out her music alone in a tranquil meadow until a colorful band of beetles comes along, searching for a place to put on a show"--Provided by publisher.

"Sally has a PAW-sitive experience during her first day at puppy school where she makes friends, tries new things and explores the world around her"--OCLC.

When she almost misses hearing about her friend Jacob's big news, Sophie learns that sometimes listening to other people's feelings and stories is more important than talking.

"When a giant tiger robot threatens Adventure Bay, Nickelodeon's PAW Patrol needs help from their new friends--the Cat Pack! Can Wild, Leo, Shade, and Rory help Chase and the rest of the heroic pups save the day?"--Amazon.

Everything in Rex's valley is rough and tough until Yogasaurus moves in, and although Rex insists dinosaurs do not do yoga his friends slowly drift toward the newcomer to try.

Keya is so angry at her little brother, Nate, that when her best friend Hooper tries to help she lashes out, then must get past his anger to ask forgiveness.