Catalogue Search | MBRL
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
{{itemTitle}}
14
result(s) for
"JUVENILE FICTION Social Themes Values "
Sort by:
I am smart
After worrying about what to do for his science fair project, a young boy takes his mother's suggestion to find the science in his life.
Book
Fiona's little lie
When Fiona forgets to bring the cupcakes to school for Felix's birthday, she begins to feel guilty after she tells a tale that gets three second graders in trouble.
Book
Who's bad and who's good, Little Red Riding Hood?
Told not to talk to strangers on her way to Grandma's, Little Red Riding Hood ignores a wolf and decides to talk to a friendly rabbit instead, but she soon learns that looks can be deceiving.
Book
Inkling
When an inkblot, who can write, listen, learn, and draw, jumps out of Mr. Rylance's sketchbook, Ethan believes he may be the answer to their problems and names him Inkling.
Book
The Whopper
A little boy named Percy tells a lie, which turns into the Whopper, a hungry and persistent monster. As Percy's guilt grows, the Whopper does too, until finally ... the Whopper eats Percy! It is only when the Whopper threatens to also eat Percy's brother that Percy finally speaks up -- Jacket flap.
Book
Cody and the rules of life
Baffled by her best friend's urging to swap favorite toys, Cody sadly gives away her Gremlin toy and finds herself struggling to trust when her older brother's beloved bicycle goes missing.
Book
Thank you bees
This gentle message of gratitude and connection, enhanced by beautifully simple collage illustrations, makes for a charming gift. Sun gives us light. Thank you, sun. Clouds bring the rain that makes puddles to splash in. Sheep give us wool for our sweaters and hats. The honey that sweetens our bread comes from bees (thank you, bees). With spare, repetitive text and bright, torn-paper collage artwork, this picture book gives even the youngest readers a subtle sense of how everyday things are related-- and inspires an appreciation for life's simple gifts.
Book
Just pick us, please!
When Little Critter hosts a pet fair at school, that features animals big and small, furry and feathery, he finds himself wanting a pet.
Book
Echo
\"Everyone always agrees with Junior, including the mysterious voice from across the valley. 'Junior Junior is the greatest in the world!' he shouts. 'Junior Junior is the greatest in the world!' the echo shouts back. Until one day, a new girl moves in next door. A disagreeable, rude girl who doesn't think Junior is right all the time. Unable to stand living next door to someone like that, Junior runs to the valley to meet his echo. But when being around someone who agrees with him all the time is less fun than he imagines, Junior must decide if a new friend is worth admitting he was wrong\"-- Provided by publisher.
CHILDBOOK
The three little mittens
\"Picture book about friendship and belonging. When Stripes the mitten loses her partner and becomes a single mitten, she feels excluded by the other perfectly matching pairs. That is until one day the little girl asks the question, \"why do mittens have to match?\"\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book