Shows readers how to do a better job of asking for permission, and making an apology. RJ learns that using these skills means a lot fewer trips to the "time-out" chair.

After a fight with his little sister, Ravi wakes up with a Grumpy Hat and spends the day trying to improve his mood.

"Hannah was delightful--except when she wasn't. The day before Yom Kippur, Hannah kicks a soccer ball in the living room and breaks her mother's glass apple. Her wise mother, deciding to teach her a lesson in a fun way, writes the numbers 1, 2 and 3 on pieces of paper and puts them on the floor. She shows Hannah how to hop her way through the three steps of an apology: admitting you did something wrong, feeling bad about what you did, and then trying...

"Scribble and Swoop are the best of friends--until the day they have a TERRIBLE ARGUMENT! Which friend will be the first to say, "I'm Sorry"? And can an apology fix their precious friendship?"--Amazon.com.

When Bear breaks a little girl's kite, she thinks he is a "HORRIBLE BEAR!"--Until she makes a mistake of her own and learns the power of saying "I'm sorry."

After Cow's bad mood spreads to the whole farm, Dog starts a new chain reaction by showing kindness.

None of the zoo animals know good manners. Follow four busy children around the zoo as they learn when it's good to say "I'm sorry!"

"A powerful ode to the love between best friends, navigating the hot chaos of an argument. Sometimes, all it takes is one little word --"sorry" --to make everything alright. --

"Bailey's building a time machine... not to visit ancient Egypt or King Arthur's court, but to take her to last Thursday. That's the day she said The Thing that made her best friend so mad. But when it's complete, Bailey discovers the only thing harder than building a time machine is having the courage to revisit a moment you regret."--Jacket flap.