Books like Ling & Ting Together in All Weather by Grace Lin

A story of a Japanese American man recounting his grandfather's journey to America and the feelings of being torn between two countries.

Identical twins Payton and Emma compete with triplets Dexter, Oliver, and Asher at the Multipalooza festival.

Charlie, a 13-year-old girl, discovers her identical twin sister, Sammie, getting caught cheating on a test by her popular friend Lauren.

Identical twins Ling and Ting celebrate their birthday together, sharing gifts and making wishes in this warm family tale.

Twin sisters Lia and Alice Milthorpe become orphans and enemies, drawn into an ancient prophecy that pits one good and one evil. Their search for truth leads through mysterious marks, secrets of their parents’ deaths, and an unexpected boy.

"Hide and Seek" is a teen‑fiction mystery about sisters and twins navigating high‑school drama, family secrets, and a homicide that turns the family upside down.

Little Star loves the mooncake her mama bakes, but her parents forbid any bites—until a curious nibble leads to a sweet lesson about the moon’s phases.

Sutton Mercer watches as her twin Emma, who impersonated her to solve a murder, turns into a serial killer again. Emma’s new partner, Thayer Vega, has a dark past and is back in town to find a new victim. The townspeople are suspicious of all the murders, and Emma must use her knowledge of them to solve the latest mystery before it’s too late.

Ling & Ting Not Exactly the Same follows identical twin sisters from a Chinese American family, exploring how they discover their own identities despite being assumed identical.

In Rhode Island’s wind‑blown South County, single mother Neve Halloran and her teenage daughter Mickey wrestle with love, loss, and a wildlife sanctuary that holds a decades‑old secret, offering a path to hope and new beginnings.

"From the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, a collection of writings on the art and nature of poetry.". "The pieces have a broad range and many levels. In one, we sit with the teenage Mark Strand while he reads for the first time a poem that truly amazes him: "You, Andrew Marvell" by Archibald MacLeish, in which night sweeps in an unstoppable but exhilarating circle around the earth toward the speaker standing at noon. The essay goes on to explicate the poem, but it also evokes, through its form and content, the poem's meaning - time's circular passage - with the young Strand first happening upon the poem, the older Strand seeing into it differently, but still amazed." "Among the other subjects Strand explores: the relationship between photographs and poems, the eternal nature of the lyric, the contemporary use of old forms, four American views of Parnassus, and an alphabet of poetic influences."--BOOK JACKET.

A twelve‑year‑old boy named Arthur becomes the trusted handler of a gift polar bear when it is presented by Norway’s King Haakon IV to England’s King Henry III in 1252, sparking an adventure across the cold seas of history.