social acceptance

"'Am I Even a Bee?' is the story of Osmia, a solitary bee, decidedly green and unquestionably un-fuzzy. Osmia has always believed she is a bee, (her mom told her so), but recent run-ins with people, and even other insects, leave her wondering 'Am I even a bee?'".

Illustrations and simple text portray a small pod of seals telling others there is no room for them on their rock but, read backwards, reveals their willingness to accept others that have nowhere else to go.

When a new boy joins the class, everyone thinks he's a bit strange, but he's brilliant at football and loves crisps, and that's all that matters to Dan and Maxie. However, the truth about George is stranger than anyone could have imagined. . . and more sinister, too. Can his new pals help him to become truly free?.

Celebrate differences and uncover what we have in common on this whimsical journey of discovering we're all part of God's wonderful creation.

Recently resettled in America, Adnan Zakaria is a Syrian refugee whose skateboarding ability is the only thing that allows him to make a connection with the other kids in his neighborhood--but when his skateboard disappears and turns up in the possession of a local troublemaker Adnan will have to out-skate his foe in order to win it back.

Told in rhyming text, Mike is a mixed-race boy, completely comfortable with his identity and his parents, and his wild, curly hair.

Rick becomes friends with the popular new boy, Jake Garrett, football player and host of superlative parties, and in the process discovers the true nature of his schoolmates and uncovers the mystery of Jake's past.

"Resigned to being an outcast, Angelo isn't alone. Kirsten, a crushable ex-cheerleader and graffiti artist, and Larry, a self-proclaimed invisible band geek, recognize a fellow outsider. Soon enough, Angelo finds himself the leader of their group of misfits. They may be low on the high school food chain, but they're determined to hold their own"--Provided by publisher.

"A poem about loving and accepting others, no matter what they look like, where they came from, or what their age and abilities are"--Amazon.com.

Following the events of Camp Clique, it's Maisy's turn to get her former friend Bea accepted into a desirable social clique at school.