Seven children enjoy a variety of activities, such as going to the museum and having celebrations, each in his or her own way.

"One Huey wears a new sweater to be different from the other identical Hueys, only to have them decide to be different too--by wearing sweaters"-- Provided by publisher.

Represents a variety of families, some big and some small, some with only one parent and some with two moms or dads, some quiet and some noisy, but all alike in some ways and special no matter what.

Simple text and illustrations explore some of the similarities and differences that a child recognizes after moving to the United States from a Spanish-speaking country.

"Celebrate[s] the many wonderful ways humans think and . . . show[s] readers that understanding how different brains feel and learn can help us connect with others . . . and keep our own brains happy!"--Provided by publisher.

"Doug prefers not to be hugged, but there are a variety of other ways his loved ones can show him affection"-- Provided by publisher.

Chloe is not what her older sister expected, but maybe that is just what makes her special and lovable.

Celebrates all the things trees can do, including turn sunshine into food and give shelter to animals, and describes how plants, animals, and people exist together to make up a beautiful world.

A rhyming celebration of grandmothers, including those who are mischievous ticklers, those who once wore bell bottoms and marched for equal rights, and those who are nearly family and just as loving. Includes a list of names for grandmothers in different languages.