Books tagged: being different

The adult filter is active; content marked as adults-only by the author is not listed.

Full Search
Found: 5 results

Alsey & Me: The Story of a Dog's Best Friend    by Deb Thompson
Price: $1.99 USD. 2670 words. Published on January 21, 2011. .

Join Rusty, the family dog, and his best friend Alsey as they talk about issues of divorce, new families after divorce, privacy, being different and understanding that it's a good thing, being afraid and the most important thing: Being in a loving family and having a buddy like Alsey!
Slippery Willie's Stupid, Ugly Shoes    by Larry Peterson
Price: $4.99 USD. 1690 words. Published by Tribute Books on February 8, 2011. .

Willie Wiggles hates his slippery feet. He just slips, slides and spins all over the place. But what he hates even more are the special shoes that have been made for him that will help him to walk just like all the other kids. Willie thinks that they are the "stupidest, ugliest shoes in the whole world."
William the Green Shelled Turtle    by Joshua Bennett
Price: $0.99 USD. 740 words. Published on July 25, 2011. .

William is shy toward his new friends about his shell color and fears they will discover that he is different and won't like him anymore.
WHich Hat Will I Choose?    by Linda Guarin
Price: $0.99 USD. 430 words. Published on January 28, 2012. .

"WHICH HAT WILL I CHOOSE?",IS A PICTURE BOOK THAT ENRICHES THE IMAGINATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN. Each day of the week a new hat introduce a variety of careers. Role-playing not only intrigues children but also teaches them about the larger world. Rhyming words and detailed colorful illustrations attract children time and again to revisit this book.
The Adventures of Baylard Bear - a story about being DIFFERENT    by Lucinda Sue Crosby
Price: $7.00 USD. 13300 words. Published on May 23, 2012. .

This charming tale recounts the story of a baby bear named Baylard who is left on the steps of a human orphanage by his bear parents. Now if he has any hope of being adopted by a loving human family, he must learn to do all the things the other children can do. Of course, since Baylard isn’t human, this isn’t going to be easy.