helping behavior

Katie and her truck Little Red help fellow vehicles during a snowstorm.

"Where, oh where is Kitty? She's not upstairs . . . not in her litter box . . . not at her food bowl. Hmm . . . There's only one thing to do: find this lost cat. As the cat's owner roams town in hopes of finding her pet, she discovers she's not the only one missing their beloved animal. There's also a lost dog . . . a lost bird . . . even a lost giraffe!"--Provided by publisher.

Jia, eager to help with Chinese New Year preparations at her family's restaurant, is disappointed when told she is too young until she unexpectedly becomes a vital part of the lion dance performance.

A picture book about a helpful toad mechanic who needs some help of his own.

"Reina's school is holding a food drive for the local shelter, and the classroom that collects the most cans wins a pizza party! Reina is so excited, but Abuela is too busy helping a neighbor with a new baby to help Reina with her school project. If her class doesn't win, can Reina still find a way to help out?"--OCLC.

Trim looks for a way to help his crewmates without much success, but when he discovers a big problem on the ship, it is all hands on deck.

When a boy finds a canteen in his garage, he finds his superpower--helping everyone, from the postman to the local birds.

"We're better together when we play, when we make music, and when everyone pitches in. This celebration of coming together to solve problems, support communities, and honor everyone's differences is perfect for young children who are learning about empathy and cooperation" -- Amazon.

Merbaby Alga was born with only one fin, unable to swim--so Iris and the other unicorns set out for the Shiny Sea to find the Golden Fish and ask Goldie to use his magic to help.

Marcos?s friends used to describe him as a happy family man, a successful graphic artist, and a joyous ukulele player. But then, he lost his marriage and his job, and nearly lost his newly outed transgender son to a suicide attempt after a violent attack by classmates. Marcos receded into a darkening depression as job applications went unanswered and bills piled up. An inability to afford his son?s medication raised Marcos?s anxiety to a breaking point. Desperate, he silently opened himself up to whomever or whatever might be listening and asked for help. The answer he got back from the universe was clear: ?Just do the next good thing.? The next morning, he received the email that would change his life. The subject line read simply, ?Help our friend Joe.? When Marcos clicked on it, he was surprised to find it was a job offer as a home caregiver to a remarkable 87-year-old named Joe Sabah.