
Ages 3–8
Eyes That Kiss in the CornersJoanna Ho
This lyrical, stunning picture book tells a story about learning to love and celebrate your Asian-shaped eyes, in the spirit of Hair Love by Matthew A. Cherry, and is a celebration of diversity.

Daniel Defoe
Ages 3–8
Although intended to be the last Crusoe tale, the novel is followed by a third and final novel involving the character by Defoe entitled Serious Reflections of Robinson Crusoe (1720).
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Pride in the face in the mirror, no speech required.
Ages 3-8. Home, or the classroom rug.
What made someone in this story proud of who they are?
Close it and wait. The useful comment comes after the fidgeting.
Two titles that deepen the same conversation.

Ages 3–8
Eyes That Kiss in the CornersJoanna Ho
This lyrical, stunning picture book tells a story about learning to love and celebrate your Asian-shaped eyes, in the spirit of Hair Love by Matthew A. Cherry, and is a celebration of diversity.

Ages 3–8
A dance like starlightKristy Dempsey
In a lyrical tale as beautiful as a dance en pointe, Kristy Dempsey and Floyd Cooper tell the story of one little ballerina who was inspired by Janet Collins to make her own dreams come true.

Ages 3–8
A Different PondBao Phi
"As a young boy, Bao Phi awoke early, hours before his father's long workday began, to fish on the shores of a small pond in Minneapolis. Unlike many other anglers, Bao and his father fished for food, not recreation.

Ages 3–8
A drop of rainWong Herbert Yee
All the family members think baby is crying, and they try to cheer him up before discovering that his face is wet from raindrops, not tears.

Ages 3–8
A Kids Book About RacismJelani Memory
This is one conversation that's never too early to start, and this book was written to be an introduction for kids on the topic.

Ages 3–8
A letter to AmyEzra Jack Keats
A letter to Amy by Ezra Jack Keats — a thoughtfully chosen inclusive book for young readers.

Ages 3–8
A song for BaPaul Yee
In the Chinese opera, men traditionally sing both male and female parts. Wei Lim's father, Ba, however, usually plays masculine characters and sings in a deep bass voice. But Wei's grandfather played female roles, and has secretly taught Wei to sing these difficult parts. When the New World's entertainments begin to cause a shrinking audience for the opera company, and Ba is forced to play female characters, which can help him learn to sing in such high tones? Color illustrations help bring Wei's tale, and this ancient art form, to life.

Ages 3–8
A Stone for SaschaAaron Becker
In his first picture book following the conclusion of his best-selling Journey trilogy, Aaron Becker achieves a tremendous feat, connecting the private, personal loss of one child to a cycle spanning millennia — and delivering a ...