by Mayo Clinic

4.3 stars – 13 reviews

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Now updated: With more than a million copies sold, this comprehensive guide lets you quickly check symptoms, learn about treatments, and prevent illnesses.

The information in this invaluable reference is easy-to-understand and organized into convenient sections: Injuries and Symptoms, Pregnancy and Healthy Children, Healthy Adults, Diseases and Disorders, Tests and Treatments. Also included is a forty-eight-page color section to help understand human anatomy.

From infancy to old age, from prevention to treatment, from standard practices to alternative medicine, the comprehensive fifth edition of the Mayo Clinic Family Health Book is a must-have for every family, from a world leader in patient care and health information that employs more than 4,500 physicians, scientists and researchers advancing medical science.

by Catherine Stephenson

4.8 stars – 51 reviews

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Help your child to become a tolerant, inclusive and caring person by teaching all them about diversity

This fun book takes a look at the many ways in which people are all different, exploring differences in origin, housing, abilities, appearance, family units, culture and more.

Teaches children to be respectful, kind and inclusive towards those different to them

The focus on empathy and inclusivity helps children learn to value and respect the uniqueness of each individual, while fostering positive self-esteem.

Features four activity pages

Sit with your child and talk through diversity activities to help them reach a deeper understanding of diversity and their own identity. Try Let’s Celebrate Being You, Find Someone Who or Things I Like About Me!

Especially recommended for ages 3 to 8

by Ashley Poston

4.4 stars – 607 reviews

Everyday price: $9.99

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The Prince and the Pauper gets a Geekerella-style makeover in this witty and heartfelt novel for those who believe in the magic of fandom—now with an excerpt from Bookish and the Beast.

Imogen Lovelace is an ordinary fangirl on an impossible mission: to save her favorite Starfield character, Princess Amara, from being killed off. On the other hand, the actress who plays Amara wouldn’t mind being axed. Jessica Stone doesn’t even like being part of the Starfield franchise—and she’s desperate to leave the intense scrutiny of fandom behind.Though Imogen and Jess have nothing in common, they do look strangely similar to one another—and a case of mistaken identity at ExcelsiCon sets off a chain of events that will change both of their lives. When the script for the Starfield sequel leaks, with all signs pointing to Jess, she and Imogen must trade places to find the person responsible. The deal: Imogen will play Jess at her signings and panels, and Jess will help Imogen’s best friend run their booth.

But as these “princesses” race to find the script leaker—in each other’s shoes—they’re up against more than they bargained for. From the darker side of fandom to unexpected crushes, Imogen and Jess must find a way to rescue themselves from their own expectations…and redefine what it means to live happily ever after.

by Catherine Stephenson

4.8 stars – 51 reviews

Supports Us with Commissions Earned

FREE with – Learn More

Text-to-Speech: Enabled

Here’s the set-up:

Help your child to become a tolerant, inclusive and caring person by teaching all them about diversity

This fun book takes a look at the many ways in which people are all different, exploring differences in origin, housing, abilities, appearance, family units, culture and more.

Teaches children to be respectful, kind and inclusive towards those different to them

The focus on empathy and inclusivity helps children learn to value and respect the uniqueness of each individual, while fostering positive self-esteem.

Features four activity pages

Sit with your child and talk through diversity activities to help them reach a deeper understanding of diversity and their own identity. Try Let’s Celebrate Being You, Find Someone Who or Things I Like About Me!

Especially recommended for ages 3 to 8

by A. A. Milne

4.7 stars – 3,695 reviews

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Text-to-Speech: Enabled

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Since 1926, A. A. Milne has written two books about Pooh’s adventures for his son, Christopher Robin, and Ernest H. Shepard has lovingly given them shape through his iconic and stunning illustrations. Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends—Piglet, Owl, Tigger, Kanga, Roo, and the ever depressed Eeyore—have endured as the unforgettable creations of these two authors.

These characters and their tales are classic childhood treasures that still speak to us now with the kind of vitality and warmth that makes true storytelling so special.

by Catherine Stephenson

4.8 stars – 51 reviews

Supports Us with Commissions Earned

FREE with – Learn More

Text-to-Speech: Enabled

Here’s the set-up:

Help your child to become a tolerant, inclusive and caring person by teaching all them about diversity

This fun book takes a look at the many ways in which people are all different, exploring differences in origin, housing, abilities, appearance, family units, culture and more.

Teaches children to be respectful, kind and inclusive towards those different to them

The focus on empathy and inclusivity helps children learn to value and respect the uniqueness of each individual, while fostering positive self-esteem.

Features four activity pages

Sit with your child and talk through diversity activities to help them reach a deeper understanding of diversity and their own identity. Try Let’s Celebrate Being You, Find Someone Who or Things I Like About Me!

Especially recommended for ages 3 to 8

by Judy Blume

4.5 stars – 949 reviews

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Ever since his dad got rich from an invention and his family moved to a wealthy neighborhood on Long Island, Tony Miglione’s life has been turned upside down. For starters, there’s his new friend, Joel, who shoplifts. Then there’s Joel’s sixteen-year-old sister, Lisa, who gets undressed every night without pulling down her shades. And there’s Grandma, who won’t come down from her bedroom. On top of all that, Tony has a whole bunch of new questions about growing up. . . .

Why couldn’t things have stayed the same?

by Catherine Stephenson

4.8 stars – 51 reviews

Supports Us with Commissions Earned

FREE with – Learn More

Text-to-Speech: Enabled

Here’s the set-up:

Help your child to become a tolerant, inclusive and caring person by teaching all them about diversity

This fun book takes a look at the many ways in which people are all different, exploring differences in origin, housing, abilities, appearance, family units, culture and more.

Teaches children to be respectful, kind and inclusive towards those different to them

The focus on empathy and inclusivity helps children learn to value and respect the uniqueness of each individual, while fostering positive self-esteem.

Features four activity pages

Sit with your child and talk through diversity activities to help them reach a deeper understanding of diversity and their own identity. Try Let’s Celebrate Being You, Find Someone Who or Things I Like About Me!

Especially recommended for ages 3 to 8