By: Neal Shusterman
Gunnar Umlaut says he only has six months to live. So eighth-grader Anthony "Antsy" Bonano does the only thing he can think of to help-he gives Gunnar a month of his own life.
By: Neal Shusterman
Nick and Allie head toward the light after a head-on car accident, but the teens — strangers to each other — collide again and don't quite make it.
The Day Gogo Went to Vote
By: Elinor Batezat Sisulu
Illustrated by:

When Thembi's family learns that South Africa will hold elections, her 100-year-old grandmother announces that she too will vote now that she has the opportunity.

Painting of Pele kicking a soccer ball
By: Monica Brown
Illustrated by:

Did you know that as a boy, Pelé played soccer in bare feet with a grapefruit instead of a soccer ball? Monica Brown shares the inspirational story of the beloved soccer star's rise from humble beginnings to becoming El rey del fútbol.

As Daniela walks in the woods with her grandfather, they play a game in which they express how much they love each other. Children may wish to continue the game on their own with their family members after finishing the story!

A grandfather sitting under a tree
By: Benjamin Alire Sáenz
Illustrated by:

"Summer arrived gently, carrying a blue and cloudless sky, making it a perfect season for dreaming." So begins the story of Octavio Rivera's strange dreams of falling guitars and turtles that he shares only with his granddaughter.

Illustration of child being hugged by his grandma
By: Ginger Foglesong Guy
Illustrated by:

It is time to visit Grandma! First a taxi, then an airplane, one more bus — and there she is!

Grandmother braiding girl's hair
By: Kathleen Contreras
Illustrated by:

Meet Abuela and Isabela, who tell each other stories while Abuela braids and unbraids Isabela's hair every day. When Isabela discovers Abuela can't read, she finds a wonderful way to help her grandmother.

Illustration of grandmother sitting with granddaughter at loom
By: Omar S. Castañeda
Illustrated by:

Esperanza is nervous as she and her grandmother weave tapestries with intricate designs to sell in the market. Will the people in the market still want to buy something handmade? Will they be scared by grandmother's birthmark?

Pages