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21
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"Individual differences Juvenile fiction."
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We're all wonders
Auggie knows he is a wonder, but he wants everybody to realize they are all wonders, too.
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Different just like me
While preparing for a visit to her grandmother, a young girl notices that, like the flowers in Grammie's garden, people who are different from one another also share similarities and it's okay to like them all the same.
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M is for autism
After struggling daily with anxiety, a thirteen-year-old English girl learns she has autism.
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Now? Not yet!
\"Peanut and Moe are back, this time on a camping trip. Peanut wants to swim NOW, Moe says NOT YET! A sweet and cheerful book about overcoming differences.\"-- Amazon.
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Blue & Bertie
Bertie the giraffe oversleeps and becomes separated from her herd, but a new friend helps him get home and gives him a new perspective in the process.
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A trapezoid is not a dinosaur!
When Trapezoid auditions for the Shapes in Space play, Triangle, Star, and all the other shapes insist that he sounds like a some kind of dinosaur and certainly does not fit in with them--but Trapezoid is determined to reveal his shape properties, and prove his usefulness.
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There's a cat in our class! : a tale about getting along
When a new student, Samantha the cat, arrives, the dogs in Miss Biscuit's class learn to accept and embrace diversity.
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Hattie & Hudson
\"It's a summer day so beautiful and peaceful that Hattie, paddling in her canoe in the middle of a lake, can't help but sing. In the deep water below, a creature is lurking. He's huge and green, with a long, long neck, and he rarely leaves his lair. But on this day, he hears something sweet and inviting. He hears a song. What happens when the creature rises to the surface is nothing short of magical\"--Dust jacket flap.
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Penny and Penelope
\"Penny and Penelope are very different dolls. Penelope is a sweet princess, while Penny is a fierce secret agent. Penelope wants to ride her pony through the countryside, while Penny wants to wrestle alligators. How can they possibly get along playing in an imaginary kingdom? Luckily, Penny and Penelope are more than their packaging. After all, you can't judge a doll by its outfit.\"--Provided by publisher.
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