Poor Milo. All he wants is to be like the other bunnies. But he's a little different. Actually, there's nothing little about him. He is the biggest bunny any bunny has ever seen. And when you're an enormous purple bunny in a sea of snowy white little bunnies, it's hard to find a place where you fit in. So when the Easter Bunny announces he needs a helper, Milo hopes this will be his chance to find his place at last. And maybe this time everyone will...

"Thirteen glittering, surprising, darkly funny stories of women testing the boundaries of their lives, from the celebrated author of Dual Citizens (a finalist for the Scotiabank Giller Prize)"--

Children may be different in how they look, what they like to do, and even what they like to eat, but they all have great smiles.

When Franny Stein, self-styled mad scientist, creates a robot to show her school friends the joys of science, she ends up learning something from them instead.

"From the author of the internationally bestselling A Man Called Ove, a charming, warmhearted novel about a young girl whose grandmother dies and leaves behind a series of letters, sending her on a journey that brings to life the world of her grandmother's fairy tales"--

Monsters celebrate their individuality.

"Trees have leaves that turn sunshine into food. Amazing! Birds build nests, sing songs, hatch eggs, and fly. Dogs are our friends and can move their ears to tell us how they feel, while fish live in water, flashing like jewels. As for people, every person on Earth is different, each with their own thoughts and feelings."--Amazon.com.

When a seagull drops a can of orange paint on his neat house, Mr. Plumbean gets an idea that affects his entire neighborhood.

Illustrations and rhyming text invite the reader to think about many ways they may be special, and to celebrate what makes them different.

Illustrations and rhyming text describe a pair of twin sisters, who look very much alike but have different hobbies and interests.