Other books that might interest you

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  Robin's Worlds

  Rainie Oet

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  It’s Robin’s eighth birthday and it seems like everyone has forgotten—until a thundery figure bursts through the door. It’s the Cat-Headed Wanderer, who hasn’t been seen since their mom and uncle were children! The night is transformed as Robin is whisked away to an otherworldly party in a treehouse full of song, dance, and newfound friends. But as the evening draws to a close, Robin must learn to bridge the gap between their two very different worlds.  
   
  Here’s a spellbinding story about discovering yourself through the joy of community and the memory of loved ones lost along the way.

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  A Very Special Friend

  Dolores Cannon

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  This is a story of a young girl who was moved from where she grew up, to a new place in the country where she knew no one. Here she encounters a very special friend to help her adapt. 
   

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  Ruby and Jack and the Enchanted Egg

  Willowbark Dreams

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  Dive into the magical tale of "Ruby and Jack and the Enchanted Egg"! 
  Join two elfkin siblings in an enchanted forest as they discover a mysterious, color-swirled egg that promises a journey beyond their wildest dreams. What marvels will hatch from this egg of starlight and shadow? Whispers of magic, bonds of love, and a night where the sky sings with possibilities await you. Prepare for an adventure that will flutter into your heart and leave you gazing at the stars, dreaming of the wonders that lie just beyond the next sunrise. 
  Come, listen to the tale that Grandfather Willowbark spins, for it’s not just a story—it’s a doorway to a world where the heart of the forest beats with the rhythm of enchantment.

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  María Mariposa

  Karla Arenas Valenti

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  On her first day of school in a brand-new country, a gift from Mexico alights on María’s windowsill: “¡Una mariposa!” 
   
  And with the butterfly, in comes magic. 
   
  Filled from her toes to her new butterfly wings with memories of home, María knows exactly who she is. But when everything at school is different and strange, doubt begins to fade María’s confidence away. The place she comes from, the community she loves, the magic inside her … does any  
  of it really belong in her new life in the United States? 
   
  With courage and compassion, Karla Arenas Valenti confronts the most difficult moments—and feelings—of being new, sweeping readers up in a powerful celebration of the magic we each contribute to the world.

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  You're Finally Here!

  Melanie Watt

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  This back-to-school favorite is the perfect book for welcoming someone new—or for laughing yourself silly!Hooray! You're finally here! But where were you? A bunny bounces through a range of emotions in this hilarious audiobook about how difficult it is to wait. At first it's ecstatic that you, the reader, have arrived. But then it lets you know that waiting for you took too long, was way too boring, and even became insulting. The bunny is ready to forgive everything if you'll promise to stay. Just hold on one second—it needs to take a phone call. Wait! Come back! Where are you going? This funny, energetic, in-your-face story is just right for anyone who needs to practice a little patience, or for welcoming a new friend, student, or family member.

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  Miracle - A Journey Through Time...

  Ray Cummings

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  Miracle by Ray Cummings - A summons from yesterday, a promise from tomorrow–they had commanded Alan Dane to tear apart the pages of history–to save his unborn son! 
  "But how can you possibly know that time traveling has never been done?" the chemist protested. "Someone from our future may have gone into the past many times." 
  "I should think they'd have created quite a commotion," the lawyer observed. "Wouldn't we have heard of it from our historical records?" 
  "Of course." The chemist was smiling now. "We probably have. History tells of many important occasions on which a 'vision' appeared. A miraculous presence, such as Joan of Arc, for instance, or the Angel of Mons." 
  "Or the appearance of the Sun God to the Aztecs. I get your point," one of the other men interjected. "You think that there might have been a time traveler who materialized just long enough to take a look—and the superstitious natives took him for a god. Why not? That's probably just what would happen." 
  Young Alan Dane sat in a corner of his grandfather's laboratory, listening to the argument of the group of men. He was well over six feet in height, a sun-bronzed, crisply blond young Viking. Beside him sat Ruth Vincent, his fiancée, a slim girl of twenty. Alan's heart was pounding. Somehow it seemed as though this bantering talk of time traveling were something momentous to him, something requiring a great and irrevocable decision. 
  Then abruptly old Professor Dane held up his hand and, quite casually, said, "What you do not know, gentlemen, is that for half my life I have been working to discover the secret of time travel." 
  His audience was suddenly tense. Professor Dane was loved and respected by each of them, and his word in his chosen field of physics was final. If he said a thing could be done there was no mistake.

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