Rob Sanders

Ball wishes he could fly like Balloon, but when a boy arrives and sends Ball rolling, bouncing, and even soaring into the air, Balloon feels deflated.

"The Mother of a Movement tells the story of Jeanne Manford, the co-founder of PFLAG"-- Provided by publisher.

"Celebrate the right to read with this kid-friendly picture book that explores book banning from the book's point of view."-- Provided by publisher.

A family visits the library, and each member discovers activities that capture their interest. While some are drawn to hands-on learning and social opportunities, the youngest remains absorbed in reading. The story emphasizes the variety of experiences available in libraries and encourages young readers to explore and engage with books, learning, and community resources.

"A toddler causes Godzilla-like mayhem in the city of his playpen"-- Provided by publisher.

Two wedding cake toppers tell the love story of the men they represent, Michael McConnell and Jake Baker, and their difficult journey to become the first married gay couple in the United States.

Determined not to let history forget those who died of AIDS, activist Cleve Jones creates a memorial quilt to commemorate the lives of those lost and bring awareness to the disease. Includes a Names Project timeline. "Cleve Jones' extraordinary life was pieced together, then stitched tightly into different types of quilts. From the blanket that his great-grandmother made for him as a boy, to the friends he gathered in San Francisco as young man,...

Ruby Rose loves to dance, which does not please her teacher or other adults on her first day of school.

Ruby Rose has the best idea ever: she'll put on a dance recital! But when her tights are untangled, her costume is fitted, the tickets are finished, and Ruby Rose makes her way onto the stage, it turns out the audience is caught in the rain! Oh no! Will Ruby Rose let a little thunder and lightning ruin her performance? With some swirling and twirling, Ruby Rose finds a way to star in the best recital ever!

"On August 28, 1963, a quarter of a million activists and demonstrators from every corner of the United States convened for the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. It was there that they raised their voices in unison to call for racial and economic justice for all Black Americans, to call out inequities, and ultimately to advance the Civil Rights Movement. Every movement has its unsung heroes: individuals who work in the background without praise...