Books like Grace by Morris Gleitzman

In 1943 Copenhagen, ten‑year‑old Annemarie Johansen helps her Jewish friend Ellen Rosen escape Nazi persecution, learning courage and resilience while navigating war‑time hardships.

A lonely orphan girl on the Yorkshire moors befriends a disabled cousin and unlocks the secrets of a hidden garden.

A ten‑year‑old boy in rural Virginia befriends a newcomer, and together they create the imaginary kingdom of Terabithia, a friendship that ends tragically when a storm forces an untimely death.

This is a journal of Greg Hefferly

A gentle collection of seven rhymed prayers, one for each day, designed to inspire daily devotion in young readers.

At camp, Grace balances her love of adventure and play with a promise to her parents to read two books.

Twins swap identities in the minor leagues of baseball and Hollywood fame, forcing them to adapt to new lives and friendships in Los Angeles.

"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.

In 1961 Minnesota, 13‑year‑old Frank Drum must confront the far‑reaching impact of a family tragedy, as secrets, adultery, and betrayal unravel his Methodist household and the close‑knit town it calls home.

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.

A mystery involving twin sisters who become suspects in a murder case, set in New York City and aimed at young adult readers.

A successful career woman faces an unwanted pregnancy and the trauma of acquaintance rape. Returning to her quiet hometown, she rebuilds family ties, renews her faith, and discovers a new purpose for her life.

Chrissie and Chris cross worlds through a magical mirror, but can they save Chrissie's lost world?

Amazing Grace is a book about the hearts of children who grow up in the South Bronx - the poorest congressional district of our nation. Without rhetoric, but drawing extensively upon the words of children, parents, and priests, this book does not romanticize or soften the effects of violence and sickness. One fourth of the child-bearing women in the neighborhoods where these children live test positive for HIV. Pediatric AIDS, life-consuming fires, and gang rivalries take a high toll. Several children die during the year in which this narrative takes place. Although it is a gently written work, Amazing Grace makes clear that the postmodern ghetto of America is not a social accident but is created and sustained by greed, neglect, racism, and expedience. It asks us questions that are, at once, political and theological. What is the value of a child's life? What exactly do we plan to do with those whom we appear to have defined as economically and humanly superfluous? How tough do we dare to be?

Twins Jess and Josh travel back in time to the ancient Roman city of Pompeii in search of their uncle. But can they find him and escape before Mount Vesuvius erupts?

Twins become internet sensations after posting a video of themselves bullying.