personal belongings

Poppy believes that all they need in life is love, but the Little One keeps coming up with other things that will make their life comfortable--until it is all swept away in a storm.

"A portrait of Syrian and Iraqi refugees and the belongings they carry"--.

"Malia is enjoying a summer day in her backyard when she glances at the sky--and it looks very strange. A forest fire is sweeping into the area where she lives, and Malia soon learns that she and her family will have to evacuate their home. As they quickly get ready to leave, Malia's mother tells her to pack only what's important. At first, Malia struggles to decide what to take with her. She wants everything--and the 'to bring' pile in her room grows and grows. But as the urgency and chaos swirl around her, Malia is able to come to an understanding of what is truly important and knows exactly what to bring with her"--Provided by publisher.

"Kelsey thinks she should live in one house and her mom and dad should visit her. Instead, she puts her books and her unicorn picture and her favourite pillow in her suitcase and takes them with her as she goes back and forth. But what will happen when she decides to pack up the dog? A charming story about a girl making the best of her co-parenting situation, and the mom and dad (and dog!) who love her"--Provided by publisher.

A young girl who feels she has nothing of her own, rejoices and imagines all the things she will do with the rubber band her mother has given her--until it breaks.

"When Olivia's mother gives her favorite sweater to her baby brother, she vows to get it back"--Provided by publisher.

"Join a boy and his pet dragon as they identify objects hidden in the boy's pocket and put them in the dragon's pocket. An adapted, early emergent reader that includes a picture glossary, common sight words list, activities, and a note to caregivers"--OCLC.

Magpies Meg and Ash want their nest to be the best, and to have everything their chicks will need when they hatch, so they add everything from cuckoo clocks to mops and socks.

"When objects begin speaking to him, Bill [a duck] realizes that now he doesn't own his stuff: His stuff owns him"--Kirkus review.

Nancy loves all of the fancy things in her room--the tutu from her dance recital, her tea set, and the vanity table that was her grandmother's. But Nancy will soon learn that her fanciest things all have something special in common.