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Most Days

This is a book about mindfulness. About relishing the magic of the here and now. About enjoying the extraordinary unfolding's of an ordinary day. Moving from morning to night, the narrator becomes, by turns, boy or girl, of ever-changing ethnicity and ability, inhabiting city, country, or suburb. They are all children everywhere, opening themselves to the gift of time.

Most Influential, The

Books in the 12 Most Influential series highlight the people, discoveries, and inventions that have shaped today's world. Innovations in science, the arts, and athletics are presented in a clear, historical context with an emphasis on their legacies.

Most People

Michael Leannah wrote Most People as an antidote to the scary words and images kids hear and see every day. Jennifer Morris's emotive, diverting characters provide the perfect complement to Leannah's words, leading us through the crowded streets of an urban day in the company of two pairs of siblings (one of colour). We see what they see: the hulking dude with tattoos and chains assisting an elderly lady onto the bus; the Goth teenager with piercings and purple Mohawk returning a lost wallet to its owner; and the myriad interactions of daily existence, most of them well intended. Most People is a courageous, constructive response to the dystopian world of the news media.

Mostly Miserable Life of April Sinclair, The

There’s one thing April knows for sure: she was born into the wrong family. Her mom is always creating weird outfits for her, and her dad owns a restaurant and likes to dole out unsolicited advice to his customers (and his daughters). And then there are her little sisters. All April wants is to fit in, lose a little weight, and lead a normal teenage life... and also snag the gorgeous boy who moved in next door. Everything seems difficult enough in her small, Southern town, but almost impossible when her freaky family keeps getting in the way.

Moth and Wasp, Soil and Ocean: Remembering Chinese Scientist Pu Zhelong's Work for Sustainable Farming

The narrator is a composite of people Pu Zhelong influenced in his work. With further context from Melanie Chan's historically precise watercolours, this story will immerse young readers in Chinese culture, the natural history of insects, and the use of biological controls in farming. Backmatter provides context and background for this lovely, sophisticated picture book about nature, science, and Communist China.

Moth Riders (Magic Wagon)

In a world where insects have evolved to become larger than humans, a group of teens discovers a threat to the bug population that could alter the fate of the entire planet. With the help of their new giant moth allies, they ride on a mission to maintain the balance of nature. Readers will enjoy a traditional manga experience, including a right-to-left format, in this high-flying and earth-shattering adventure. Graphic Planet is an imprint of Magic Wagon, a division of ABDO.

Mother Ghost: Nursery Rhymes for Little Monsters

From "Mary, Mary, Tall and Scary" to "Wee Willie Werewolf," this collection of classic nursery rhymes turned on their heads will give readers the chills--and a serious case of belly laughs. With clever rhyme and spooky illustrations, Mother Ghost is perfect for getting in the Halloween spirit. Boo!

Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes (Sea Turtle)  

The world is filled with many colors. Pictures of objects with matching words build vocabulary and color recognition skills.

Mother Is a House, A  

A mother is a nest, a mirror, a moon. The baby sees their mother in every aspect of their day. As the pages go by, the child grows. The mother who was a refuge becomes a road, a story, and a show. On the final page, the child is ready to take their first steps. This unique story looks through the baby's eyes for an unexpected and affecting picture of parents and home-shown through bright, contemporary illustrations and special inks.

Mother of a Movement, The: Jeanne Manford-Ally, Activist, and Founder of PFLAG

Discover the story of Jeanne Manford, the founder of PFLAG (Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays). When Jeanne Manford's son Morty was beaten by New York City officials for handing out pro-gay leaflets, she wrote a powerful letter to the New York Post to complain about how Morty was treated. In the letter, she came out as the mother of a gay son. The letter was published. Morty invited his mother to march with him in the June 1972 Christopher Street Parade. While marching, she had the idea to form a group to help parents and families of LGBTQ+ people. That was the beginning of PFLAG.