A "dreamer maximus" describes the many ways one can dream, and the importance of being a happy dreamer.

Young Maggie struggles to master her chopsticks. It seems nearly everyone around the dinner table has something to say about the right way to hold them. But when Father reminds her not to worry about what everyone else thinks, Maggie finally gets a grip on an important lesson...everyone is different and there is no right or wrong way to hold chopsticks.

Encourages every boy to embrace all of the things that make him unique, and to be curious, brave, kind, thoughtful, and more.

Lulu gets help from her brother, Zane, to respond to other people's confusion about her racial identity by using a "power phrase" to declare who she is, rather than what.

Even though others criticize her for her appearance, when the girl looks in the mirror all she sees is someone she loves and appreciates.

"Bitsy is a little bat with big star dreams of making friends at her new school. But when she arrives, Bitsy doesn't feel like she fits in. The other kids sit on their chairs, but sitting upright makes Bitsy dizzy. The other kids paint with their fingers, but Bitsy would rather use her toes. Everyone tells Bitsy she's doing things wrong-wrong-wrong, so she tries harder...and ends up having a five-star meltdown. Now Bitsy feels like a very small star...