The Remember Balloons by Jessie Oliveros and Dana Wulfekotte

“In this gentle and compassionate allegory for Alzheimer’s disease, James struggles to collect the memory balloons his grandfather lets go of, one by one. Pretty soon, he has enough of his own to share. Heartwarmingly told and lovingly illustrated.” Storyberries

How to Babysit a Grandpa & How to Babysit a Grandma by Jean Reagan and Lee Wildish

“There are lots of ways to spend a fun day with Grandpa or Grandma—but sometimes a kid needs all the ideas in one place! Enter these charming how-to books with suggestions ranging from topping cookies with ice cream to picking dandelions and putting on a scary play.” Storyberries

Hey Grandude by Paul McCartney and Kathryn Durst

“In this whimsical story written by none other than Paul McCartney and illustrated by Kathryn Durst, a grandfather takes his four grandchildren on a journey through time with his magic compass. Sure to win the hearts of all generations.”
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Grandma Bird by Benji Davies

“Noi’s grandmother lives on an island where strange things seem to happen all the time. Noi hesitates to visit—until a rescue mission raises the stakes. A fun and adventurous tale of inter-generational friendship.”
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Grandpa Green by Lane Smith

“Grandpa Green has lived many lives: farm boy, soldier, artist—and now gardener. Follow his grandson on a journey through a garden of memories to understand his grandfather’s unique history, and how he himself is a part of it.” Storyberries

“The World Needs Who You Were Made to Be” by Joanna Gaines and Joanna Swaney

“When a group of kids set out to build hot air balloons, they discover it’s better all around if they have different experiences, expressions, and abilities. Soon the sky is full of colorful balloons, each one totally unique. A great book for teaching kids that it’s more fun when everyone isn’t all the same.”
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“Monty and the Poodles” by Katie Harnett

“Stray dog Monty strikes up a friendship with poodle Ginger—but Ginger’s home has a strict poodles-only policy, which really gets in the way. Can Monty and Ginger come up with a place where all will be welcome? A fun and resonant story, particularly for dog lovers of all ages.”
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“What If We Were All the Same!” by C. M. Harris and Eric Everett

“This book will show kids how much more meaningful life is when we have friends of all backgrounds, appearances, and traditions. Paired with a colorful and simple presentation, the message will be unforgettable.”
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“Who’s Inside the Hat?” by Kameel Vohra and Alvin Adhi

“Anika is pretty sure her new neighbor is a witch—she’s got the pointy hat, black cat, and everything. But what if this mysterious lady isn’t all she seems? This fun rhyming picture book instills in kids the reminder not to jump to conclusions and that it’s always worth getting to know someone.”
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“All Are Welcome” by Alexandra Penfold and Suzanne Kaufman

“At the school depicted in this book, children are accepted on the playground no matter what they wear, and are kind to one another no matter where they come from. A comforting portrait of a better world that you and your kids can help make a reality.”
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Lost and Found by Oliver Jeffers

“When a penguin arrives on a boy’s doorstep, he tries unsuccessfully to determine whether anyone in the neighborhood is missing a penguin. Then they travel to the South Pole in search of the penguin’s original home. But as the boy comes to realize, there are different definitions of home. A charming and colorful book sure to win your and your kid’s hearts.”
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The Winter Train by Susanna Isern and Ester Garcia

“A group of animals board a train bound for their warm winter holiday—until they realize one of their number is missing. A wonderfully illustrated tale about the importance of leaving no one behind.”
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The Whale Who Wanted More by Rachel Bright and Jim Field

“Humphrey the whale scours the ocean to find the object that will make him complete. But the more treasures he collects, the less complete he feels. What might be the thing he’s really after?” Storyberries

I Love You (Almost Always) by Anna Llenas

“Ralph the roly-poly and Rita the firefly are friends because they’re fascinated by their differences—until those very differences start to get on their nerves. Can their friendship withstand their changing ideas? With this fun pop-up style read, your child will learn that friendship is full of ups and downs, all of which can be overcome.”
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A Friend for Henry by Jenn Bailey and Mika Song

“Henry is a boy with autism who is searching for a friend in his class. After an art project mix-up and an incident during reading time, he might just have stumbled upon the friendship he’s been wanting. A beautiful and compassionate story with lovely illustrations.”
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“We Are Family” by Patricia Hegarty and Ryan Wheatcroft

“This book details the good and bad times that tie families of all kinds together regardless of how many people they are or how they look. Its colorful, bright, and engaging layout will allow readers young and old to connect with the many different kinds of people they see in its pages. A beautifully-rendered collection with an affirming message”.Storyberries

“The Family Book” by Todd Parr

“Every family is different–the way they look, the way they interact, the problems they have, the things they value–but all are equally important, legitimate, and worthy of love. Such is the message of this attention-grabbing book. The outrageously fun colour scheme and joyously-drawn characters might make you forget how deep the lesson goes.” Storyberries

“Drawn together” by Minh Le and Dan Santat

“Can you really be a family if you don’t speak a common language? This beautifully gentle book proves that you can–especially if you’ve got paper and pencils on hand. A touching tale of the power of the family bond as expressed through art and nonverbal communication.” Storyberries

“Our Family Tree: An Evolution Story” by Lisa Westberg Peters

“This book takes us way back in time to the beginning of the family tree we all share. With enrapturing illustrations and words that will make you feel a part of something bigger, it’s sure to become a family favourite. It’s truly a story with a heart, a soul, and a brain–not to mention deep, deep roots.” Storyberries

“One family” by George Shannon and Blanca Gomez

“There are a lot of us, but we are also one – one world, one family–you name it. This endearingly-drawn and lovingly-rendered book reminds us of all the little things that can unite us. A book to treasure.” Storyberries