Books with title What's Different?

A small, fuzzy, crooked poppy flower finds herself growing among a field of beautiful, straight tulips. She can't help but start comparing herself to them, feeling very self-conscious and, well, different. Her self confidence suffers even more when she gets noticed by people who point fingers at her. She musters up some courage and bravely stands up for herself, pointing out that differences in appearance should not matter, and that she should be equally loved for being who she is - a flower. The tulips seemingly impressed by her bravery acknowledge her courage and give her some wise advice for the future. Find out what the important message is in this delightfully illustrated picture book about diversity and acceptance suitable for children of all ages who could use some encouragement due to being or feeling different.

A delightful children's book about a young girl with the dyslexia. Allie, a young schoolgirl, struggles with other peoples' misconceptions about her learning disorder dyslexia. She pours herself into her love for cooking as an outlet for her emotions, but still struggles with self esteem. Through her friendship with a little boy at her school, Allie overcomes the bullies and learns that being different isn't a bad thing at all. It just makes you unique.

For Anson, finding out his new girlfriend is a vampire is only just the start of a really bad week. Not only is he being hunted by the leaders of a secret vampire society who either want to kill him or Turn him, he's discovered he's Poppy's "Blaze" - her supernatural soulmate. This has him questioning everything he thought he knew about his absent father, and himself. He's going to find out exactly how different things are when your girlfriend is a vampire...if he survives, that is.

Eighteen-year-old Moira, an air elemental, never thought that waking up with an unusual blue fire on her arm would turn her life upside down. Determined to figure out why she has an element she shouldn’t have, her parents take her to a secluded island to keep her safe from anyone who might want to experiment on her. There she meets Noah, a boy who seems to know a lot about her elements. As he introduces her to a group of a new kind of elementals who are more powerful than anyone could have imagined, she doesn’t know if she can trust them, especially because the group’s leader, Jaiden, has an extremely dangerous ability. But when her parents get kidnapped by a mysterious man, she has no choice but to turn to Noah and Jaiden for help.

In the second book of Life Lessons with Little LeaLea, we follow LeaLea as she comes to understand that just because someone may seem different, they are probably no different from her on the inside. Through a growing relationship with her cousin, Sean, who has autism, LeaLea finds both the difficulty and delight of inviting those with challenges into her life.

In the second book of Life Lessons with Little LeaLea, we follow LeaLea as she comes to understand that just because someone may seem different, they are probably no different from her on the inside. Through a growing relationship with her cousin, Sean, who has autism, LeaLea finds both the difficulty and delight of inviting those with challenges into her life.

“The perfect life”. That’s what it looked like anyway. But no one knew what was really going on, no one saw past the blank stares and careless lies. But this isn’t just your ordinary ‘messed-up childhood’ story. It’s just…different. The true story of one girls journey through youth. Alone? Yes. Crazy? Sometimes. Ready to give up? Never.See the traumatic side of the truth, in the hilarious words of someone who doesn’t care what you think. Most of the time.