happiness

"When a lively village is beset by a mysterious fog, the town turns dull and silent, until one day a boy's simple melody strikes a chord, reminding everyone of what matters most, even in the darkest of times"--Provided by publisher.

"A . . . book that celebrates happiness and invites children to reflect on the little things in life that bring them joy"--Provided by publisher.

"Starring a very happy puppy, who wants to sing on a swing, chase after bubbles and skip through a puddle"--Provided by publisher.

"Celebrates happiness and invites children to reflect on the little things in life that bring them joy"--Provided by publisher.

An invitation to find joy in the simple things that are all around, if you know how to notice them.

"While visiting her mother's family, a young girl notices she's never seen her mother so happy as they both explore this lush place, but when they return home, her mother's smile disappears until the girl shows her nature here can be wondrous, too"--Provided by publisher.

Eleven-year-old Darcy just moved to a new country, and she misses her life back home. When she stumbles upon a shop full of mysterious glowing jars labeled with things like "Picking up the last sweater on the rack and it's on sale" and "Having the perfect weather on your wedding day," she discovers the store sells happy feelings. After Darcy accidentally breaks one of the irreplaceable jars, she must make it up to the shopkeepers, Frida and Flora, by doing chores around the store, and is soon tasked with collecting happy feelings. But when Darcy learns that the store is struggling financially, she wonders if there's a way to save the shop using more than just happy feelings.

"This book will help young readers recognize and comprehend the feeling of happiness through relatable situations and examples"--Provided by publisher.

"Trying to maintain her inner light in an increasingly dark world, young Hong Kong-based scientist Lily Barnes, as the human race dwindles due to a 'depression plague,' comes across something that could lead to happiness and journeys through time and space to find out"--OCLC.

Ernest's parents are worried because he never really smiles, but Ernest assures them that he is happy--he is just not the kind of guy who smiles.