Books with title A Little Bit Different:

The distinctive new crowdsourced publishing imprint Swoon Reads proudly presents its first published novel—an irresistibly sweet romance between two college students told from 14 different viewpoints. The creative writing teacher, the delivery guy, the local Starbucks baristas, his best friend, her roommate, and the squirrel in the park all have one thing in common—they believe that Gabe and Lea should get together. Lea and Gabe are in the same creative writing class. They get the same pop culture references, order the same Chinese food, and hang out in the same places. Unfortunately, Lea is reserved, Gabe has issues, and despite their initial mutual crush, it looks like they are never going to work things out. But somehow even when nothing is going on, something is happening between them, and everyone can see it. You'll be rooting for Gabe and Lea too, in Sandy Hall's quirky, completely original novel A Little Something Different, chosen by readers, writes, and publishers, to be the debut titles for the new Swoon Reads imprint!

Bullies have feelings too. That's what Katie and Jessie learn. The two best friends agree on everything -- almost everything. They each have different feelings when it comes to the way they feel about Alani, the girl who is always doing horrible things to them. When pieces of Alani's life begin to surface, Katie and Jessie both conclude that bullies are not just born, they are made. Alani isn't the only one whose life is being turned upside down. Katie and Jessie experience their own troubles and their other friends are going through difficult times as well. Can this group of friends pull together to stop the bullying that is going on around them? Sometimes it takes only a few kids to make a big change. Things will only get worse for these friends before they can get better- if things ever get better.The girls go on an adventure that will change their lives. They never expected that they could feel sorry for Alani. But with everything this kid has been through, someone has to. Katie and Jessie have always been friends but when Jessie is invited to a sleepover she changes and Katie isn't sure if they'll ever be friends again.

Bullies have feelings too. That's what Katie and Jessie learn. The two best friends agree on everything -- almost everything. They each have different feelings when it comes to the way they feel about Alani, the girl who is always doing horrible things to them. When pieces of Alani's life begin to surface, Katie and Jessie both conclude that bullies are not just born, they are made. Alani isn't the only one whose life is being turned upside down. Katie and Jessie experience their own troubles and their other friends are going through difficult times as well. Can this group of friends pull together to stop the bullying that is going on around them? Sometimes it takes only a few kids to make a big change. Things will only get worse for these friends before they can get better- if things ever get better.

One little lion's quest for self-acceptance begins after teasing and bullying leave him ashamed of who he is. But what this little lion finds out is that trying to change for others does't change anything--but being happy with who you are changes everything.In helping children learn about differences, and how to treat others who are not like them, this poem hopes to help children discover where true happiness comes from.

Something a Little Different is a story about differences, values and courage. Jonnie is a teenager who is offbeat and lives life on his own terms, but some don’t like that. At school he finds a young boy being bullied and must make a difficult choice.The story follows Jonnie at home and school where he deals with bullying, and helping someone who is being bullied. This book is suitable for primary and secondary school students.It contains a positive message of hope and acceptance, in a world of diversity.About the Author:This story is cleverly crafted by Hayley Frazer, a South Australian teen who is a little quirky herself – and proud of it! Hayley’s message of hope and acceptance, in a world of diversity, has been inspired by her own struggles with dyslexia.The story is beautifully illustrated by Lauren Eldridge-Murray, a renowned South Australian artist.