Amber Brown and her classmates celebrate Halloween, while Amber wonders if her parents' arguing will ruin the holiday for her.

Two young mole brothers fight over whether they should build a hill or dig a hole, but when each works on his own project, they get surprising results.

Provides illustrations and instructions on settling conflicts without resorting to physical violence.

Angry jungle animals have been having a huge food fight for many days and nights, but when a confused little elephant steps into it, they come together to help him.

Provides children with reassurance that everybody--even parents--gets angry sometimes and argues with their family and friends, but that it does not necessarily mean that they do not still care for each other, and suggests ways to handle anger.

Battles, protests, standoffs, strikes. We hear about them all the time. On the surface, a battle and a protest don't seem to have much in common, but they're really just two ways of handling a dispute. One uses violence, the other uses signs and picket lines. But both start as a disagreement between two groups of people. Both are conflicts. Using real world examples, Why Do We Fight? teaches kids to recognize the structures, factors, and complex histories...

After his house burns down, twelve-year-old Wyatt Reaves takes off with his uncle, and the two of them drive from town to town for six years, earning money mostly by fighting, until Wyatt finally confronts his parents one last time.