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Loved ones remind a little boy of how far he has come and how much he has learned and accomplished along the way.

Illustrations and rhyming text describe a pair of twin sisters, who look very much alike but have different hobbies and interests.

From Elephant's long nose to Kangaroo's huge feet to Monkey's stick-out ears, everyone is worth celebrating, no matter what they look like.

In rhyming text, a child expresses her self-esteem and exults in her unique identity.

Ordering some spots by mail when he worries about his lack thereof, a young guinea fowl is surprised by his delivery, which contains spots of various sizes, colors, and patterns.

Illustrations and simple, rhyming text celebrate the uniqueness of each child.

Illustrations and rhyming text reveal the YOU Factory, where God arms each new person with tools to do the work that he or she was created to do, to fulfill a special purpose and make the world a better place.

Illustrations and simple, rhyming text encourage the reader to be brave in many situations, beginning with deciding what courage means to oneself.

"Sometimes I feel lonely. Like I don't have a friend. So I head to my room and start to pretend.

"Sometimes I feel angry and throw toys in the air. Or I roll on the ground, or hide under a chair.

A young music lover steps onto the school talent show stage determined to be herself and sing her own unique song.

A young African American boy discovers that being different from his friends at school is a good thing.

Rhyming verses describe many of the reasons for celebrating one's unique qualities.

Diggory Doo, the dragon, returns from his first day of school unhappy because he feels he is different from other students.

"A love bird who doesn't like kisses? Rissy's friends and family wonder if she's sick, confused, or rude.