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How do we define ôhomeö? In this sparsely worded picture book, readers are introduced to one girl’s Taiwanese community with all its sights, sounds, and people-the place she calls home.

In the brown house, Claire and Wes were home. But home turned to nowhere, and nowhere turned to anywhere. Then somewhere finally came, and finally, always. This lyrical story is timely and thoughtful, depicting the life of two children thrust into homelessness and uncertain housing situations as they move out of their house, to a motel, to a shelter, and finally another more permanent home. Throughout, the duo is challenged by uncomfortable new places and inquiries from strangers, but ultimatel

Calvin is in foster care, and he wants to trust someone, anyone, but is afraid to open his heart. He has lived in a lot of houses, but he still hasn't found his home. When he moves in with Maggie, she shows him respect, offers him kindness, and makes him see things in himself that he's never noticed before. Maybe this isn't just another house, maybe this is a place Calvin can call home, for a while.

When a woman appears with a sleeping bag, living in a shop doorway, Jess is full of questions. Where is her home? Why did she leave? And what will happen when the snow comes?Inspired by a case of unkindness towards an unhoused person outside a bookshop, witnessed by the author and her daughter, this sensitive and nuanced picture book encourages compassion and embracing differences. Told from a child's perspective, we learn together that everybody has a story and a personal concept of what 'home'

When Luna washes up on a strange shore, she is scared and lonely. She soon discovers there is beauty in her new land, and along the way makes unexpected friends. But will she ever feel at home in a place so different from the one she remembers?

Nou loves her family, and she likes the brown house where they live, surrounded by trees with sheltering branches. But the young Hmong American girl3s sense of safety and belonging is shattered after she wakes one day to find a hateful message spray-painted on the family3s mailbox: ""Asians Go Home."" So Nou asks her parents if they can leave. Nou3s question leads her on a journey to discover where each member of her family finds home. For her father, it is in his songs. For her mother, it is in

Young readers may already be familiar with nests and dens, but the animals in this series take home-making to a whole new level! These beautiful photographic books explore how animals use their natural habitats to create truly unusual homesCfrom a hermit crab who needs to find a new shell because his current portable home is too tight, to weaver birds who collaborate to build a vast, grassy nest that is home to one hundred families. Readers will be introduced to the fascinating topic of animal i

Five mice speed down a road race, eager to cross the finish line. But first they must overcome all sorts of messy obstacles, including mud and one very hungry cat! Luckily, a friendly goose saves the day. Told in 53 simple words, this delightful picture book will appeal to the youngest of readers!

Taking over a rowdy gym class right before winter vacation is not something James Naismith wants to do at all. The last two teachers of this class quit in frustration. The students—a bunch of energetic young men—are bored with all the regular games and activities. Naismith needs something new, exciting, and fast to keep the class happy—or someone's going to get hurt. Saving this class is going to take a genius. Discover the true story of how Naismith invented basketball in 1891 at a school in Sp

Who makes a difference in your community? Young readers are fascinated by how community helpers do their jobs. Simple text and vibrant photos introduce all kinds of community helpers and how their work contributes to their community. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions and a photo glossary help build nonfiction learning skills.