A humorous, honest, and hopeful account of the year that Abigail and Adrienne's mother underwent treatment for breast cancer. 

Who do you want to be: a princess? Pirate? Teacher or scientist? And where would you like to play: a castle? Pirate ship? Library or spacelab? Your imagination and thoughts can create pictures and scenes, the most beautiful, amazing, picturesque dreams! This is filled with useful advice and strategies to help children imagine, play, and ultimately envision and inspire themselves beyond the limited roles and expectations that gender stereotypes create.

When a bee stings, Ouch! When your finger gets caught in a closing door, that hurts too. Hearing a mean or hurtful word hurts a lot, too. When other kids say something mean or hurtful, it is hard to know what to do. This book explains these “ouch moments” in child-friendly terms, offering practical strategies for what children can do to help, and empowers them to stand up to mean and hurtful language.

When David wants something, he wants it right away. So when David sees his friend Payton's Superman, he borrows it. Well, he sort of borrows it. He borrows it without asking. In fact, David has a secret treasure chest of things he's borrowed without asking. But when someone takes David's prize possession — his bumblebee bike — he realizes how borrowing without asking makes other people feel, and sets out to make things right.

Introduces the concept of a learning disability in concrete terms for younger students. This supportive and upbeat story reassures readers that they are capable, and can use "smart strategies" to help themselves learn.

A special colouring book for the friends and classmates of children with cancer. As you colour, you'll learn what cancer is, what your friend is going through, how you can help, and how much your help means to your friend.

Reflects the love and support that parents were able to provide to their kids not only during their cancer treatment, but in the unexpected "New Normal" life after treatment. This book explains situations such as: the need for continued visits to the doctor; the importance of observing healthy habits; and how to be helpful around the house.