Other books that might interest you

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  Always Anthony

  Terri Libenson

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  The eighth book in the New York Times bestselling Emmie & Friends series, told from the alternating POVs of popular Anthony and timid Leah as they grapple with a bullying incident at school. 
    
  Friends. Bullies. 
  MIDDLE SCHOOL 
  Anthony is TPFW (Too Popular For Words), loves science, hates writing. 
  Leah is a super-shy nerd who’s finally making friends of her own. 
  What could they have in common? 
  A lot more than they thought, as it turns out! 
  But then one day they witness Anthony’s teammates bullying a sixth grader. What happens next could cement their new friendship—or blow it up forever. 
  New York Times bestseller Terri Libenson is back with a story about unexpected friendship and everyday bravery.

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  So This Is Christmas?

  Brenda Weston

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  With CHRISTMAS in the title, many might believe this to be a book for children. Certainly, some pages could be -- with mention of the colorful Yuletide traditions that have captivated young ones for generations. 
  But this book goes beyond nursery rhyme for a deeper look at quintessential Yuletide folklore. 
  Explore the origins of the iconic candy cane; the basis of cherished traditions like ornaments, Christmas cards, and hanging stockings; and the stories behind influential classics such as "Yes Virginia, There Is a Santa Claus". Featuring tongue-in-cheek hints and historical facts, this book delves into the ceremony, kitsch, and klatsch of Christmas, with extraordinary stories and poems prompting the need for tissues ... and it even comes with a Yule Log recipe!

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  She Can Really Lay it Down - 50...

  Rachel Frankel

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  “There’s so much joy and glory in these portraits” of contemporary female musical artists (from the foreword by Amanda Petrusich, New Yorker staff writer and author of Do Not Sell At Any Price: The Wild, Obsessive Hunt for the World’s Rarest 78rpm Records).  She Can Really Lay It Down celebrates fifty incredible women who shredded, sang, and stormed the stage with ferocity and passion. Each incredible musician in this book defied genre and social conventions to shape the music industry as we know it, but have been overlooked simply because they are women.   Sister Rosetta Sharpe, Carol Kaye, Janet Weiss, Carole King, and Wu Man are just a few of the groundbreaking musicians author and illustrator Rachel Frankel shines a spotlight on.   • Each musician is accompanied by a vivid illustration and heartfelt biography • Readers discover new heroes and revisit familiar faces • Features an exposed spine designed to look like the neck of a guitar   These women rock—in every sense of the word.  She Can Really Lay It Down pays homage to songwriters, performers, and musicians from every genre, inspiring a whole new generation of fearless and talented performers.   This coffee table book and conversation starter is a wonderful gift for musicians, diehard music lovers, riot grrrls, singers and songwriters, music teachers, feminists of all ages, and anyone eager for more stories about musical women.

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  The boy who wanted to wear a dress

  Kelsy Quiroz Sánchez

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  When little Ramón told his mother that he wanted to wear a dress, like his sister usually wore, his parents began to deal with the dilemma of whether letting him wear a dress or not. Ramon's family start a journey full of emotions in order to understand his son, his needs and his personality. This will allow them to get to know Ramoncito better as a person and to cherish his singularities.
  IMPLICIT VALUES:
  This story aims to teach children and adults about equality and respecting different personalities. As well as understanding the importance of embracing diversity in our families and communities.

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  Why Unicorn Drinks

  C. W. Moss

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  Unicorns are just like us. They have problems, stresses, and like to blow off some steam. Author and illustrator C. W. Moss explores the inner psyche of the single-horned in Why Unicorn Drinks.A follow-up to Unicorn Being a Jerk, this volume of 67 four-color illustrations and captions gives readers a glimpse into the sad reality of life as a mythical creature, and reveals what drives Unicorn to the bottle.As fans of Moss' online comic undoubtedly know, Why Unicorn Drinks pours a double-shot of laughter and irreverence. You'll never look at a unicorn the same way again.

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  Diary Of A Noob Steve Book 4 -...

  MC Steve

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  *There’s more to this adventure than meets the eye…* 
  Noob Steve is the last guy to turn down an adventure, but when he wakes up *completely invisible* after a strange dream, he’s on an adventure he didn’t sign up for – one to get his visibility back. Steve is about to meet a colorful cast of characters like Bob the pink sheep, Abe, the wise iron golem, and the nether witch, all who help him in his quest for visibility. The nether witch advises Steve that she can conjure up a visibility potion for him if he finishes three tasks on her to do list. 
  Steve must travel from the* Overworld to the Netherworld* to achieve visibility, and he must face adversity every inch of the way – from ghasts to dangerous skeletons, to zombie pigmen. In his exploits he happens upon a friendly skeleton named Todd, riding an amicable spider mount named Ted. Todd offers to lend a hand to Steve, and everything is beginning to look up, until, he realizes that there is way more to the story. Will Steve gain his visibility back? What magic potion does the witch intend to conjure? Only time will tell when you read “Invisible!” 
  A fantastic tale of adventure with a wonderful twist, Invisible will light up the eyes of any young fan of Minecraft, right in time for the holidays!

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