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A child who has trouble with some of the soccer skills finds an important role as goalie.

A young girl wonders what she can be as she tries on different costumes from her dress-up box, and finds that being herself is the best choice.

Tired of the same old hairstyles sported by all the girls in her class, Annabelle spots an idea for a new style when she sees a picture of her grandmother sporting a bouffant.

Using various animals as examples, this rhyming picture book explores what makes them the same and what makes them different.

Although people think her behavior improper, Nana rides a hog through town.

Illustrations and rhyming text present the traits, activities, and feelings of many different children.

A variety of children describe their likes and dislikes in rhymed text and illustrations.

Illustrations and rhyming text assure children of the unique value each of them brings to the world due to the magic, invisible crowns they wear from the moment they are born throughout their entire lives.

Rhyming text points out the many ways in which people differ from one another and encourages individuality.

When the Beasties arrive in Mr. Rigby's classroom on the first day of school, the "one size fits all" seats will not fit.

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.

Of all the things that Sue Snue might decide to do she wants to be herself and do what she wants to do.

Tired of the usual birthday parties with magicians and pizza, Annabelle decides to take her guests for a party on the moon, but problems begin before they even arrive.

Children may be different in how they look, what they like to do, and even what they like to eat, but they all have great smiles.

In rhyming text, Pete the cat and his animal friends welcome Gus the platypus who discovers his own special talent.