Books like See you later, mashed potater! by Anna H. Dickson

The story of a greaser and his friend, who are torn apart by the world's two types of people and must learn to cope with their differences.

Ari, a fifteen‑year‑old Mexican‑American with a brother in prison, meets Dante and a friendship sparks that forces him to confront his identity, family, and sexuality.

A tiny duckling and a clever pigeon clash over a hot dog in this playful picture book by Mo Willems, celebrating friendship, sharing, and light‑hearted competition for young readers.

An alphabet chant in rhyme, showing the entire alphabet trying to climb a coconut tree.

A cold winter night brings a band of animals to a festive cave, only to wake a snoring bear who protests he missed the food and the fun.

The Alden brothers and sister take in an unexpected family during a blizzard while caring for their own parents at a country farm.

A sports novel about a teenager's chance to throw a football for a million dollars, set against the backdrop of family struggles and disability.

A summer family reunion becomes a chance for Taylor to reconnect with her friends and family members as she faces the possibility of her father's terminal illness.

Stella Batts, a third-grader, must find a new best friend after her friend, Willa, moves away.

A lively collection of childhood adventures that explore family life, sibling bonds, and imagination set in the 19th‑century English countryside.

Amelia embarks on a journey to find her Aunt Tanner, her former cheerleader teammates, and the boy she once thought of as a friend, all while dodging ex-boyfriend's tell-all book and navigating the complex dynamics of their family's past and present. A lighthearted and humorous adventure story for young readers, perfect for fans of 'The Fault in Our Stars' and 'Wonder'.

When a bullying goat named Gilroy picks on Llama Llama, the young teacher‑in‑training helps the brave llama confront the meanpoke and turn a troubling day into a hopeful lesson about standing up for yourself.

A humorous and heartwarming story about friendship, imagination, and learning through video games

Four jungle friends meet a cranky bear who desires peace, and only the meek sheep can help calm him.

When a mischievous dragon terrorizes a kingdom by scribbling in books, stealing candy, and burping in church, the king, knights, and villagers must seek an unlikely hero to stop the chaos.

A ten‑year‑old girl dreams of becoming a baker while attending an exclusive girls’ witch‑craft school, where she excels despite her resistance to magic.

Road trip adventure with two sisters as they travel across the USA, embracing new experiences and catching up with friends and family.

Although his extreme bashfulness sometimes prevents Mr. Snuffle-upagus from enjoying himself, his Sesame Street friends keep telling him, "Don't be shy!"

A coming-of-age story about a young girl's journey to find her voice amidst strict Catholic school rules in Los Angeles, USA in 1949.

"Ekaterina you were, and you were not at all. You were from a land far away, once upon a time and upon no time at all..." So begins our friendly narrator, who happens to be dead. Ekaterina has just arrived in an unnamed city at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela with a pasteboard suitcase, a kerchief that covers her lack of hair, and little more than a rudimentary knowledge of English, the language in which she will eventually write Georgie Boy and her other phenomenal best-sellers. Ekaterina is guided throughout her adventures not only by the ghost-narrator - who has mysterious motives of his own for meddling with her personal Fate Goddess - but also by an "author" determined to bring her, in time, to his homeland, the Bodark Mountains. At every turn, Ekaterina's rise to fortune is rattled by her consuming appetite for pubescent boys. Her novel Georgie Boy earns her wealth enough to take over the top floor of an aging resort hotel in the Bodarks, as her idol, Nabokov, had taken over a suite in a Swiss resort hotel after the success of Lolita. Indeed Ekaterina's story becomes, in ways planned and unplanned, something of a wicked inversion of Nabokov's wicked novel...with many twists of its own. Ekaterina is a masterwork of illusion and allusion, and like all of Donald Harington's novels it affords delight from beginning to end.