Meet a girl named Poppie Ann who befriends bugs. She spends most of her time with them and flowers. Her family calls her a wallflower, because she's quiet, observant, and even attracts a dragonfly to land softly in her hand. A beautiful story about a still girl who appreciates nature's beauty.

A beautifully illustrated book about how a prince dresses and acts. He has "no flashy jewels, no throne, no body guards..." But he smiles, is proud, and humble.

A boy and his dad visit the beach, but the sights, sounds, and sensations become overwhelming to the sensitive boy.

A beautiful dedication to children who aren't the loudest, but have so much to contribute to the world!

Princess Tiana and Bayou (her shy but kind pony) get dressed for the parade.

Henri, an orphan from Haiti, and Karrine, a Hurricane Katrina survivor, connect over the loss of their parents.

Get your tissues ready. This book is a child's recount of sadness, what it looks like, feels like and sounds like. While the author doesn't specify what Jenny Mei is sad about, you get a hint when you notice her different triggers throughout the day. She leaves her house with her head hanging low and she angrily rips her classmates picture after the teacher gives them an assignment to draw their family. In between these incidents she is joking, smiling and has a ton of energy. My guess is that her family is going through a tough time. What do you think is making Jenny Mai sad? This is a very moving story with an important reminder to be kind.