Laura Cornell

Two children, a girl and a boy, describe all the ways they have learned to like themselves every single day, no matter what

While thinking about life as a race, a child wonders whether it is most important to finish first or to have fun along the way

While Frankie learns to ride a bike, tie her shoes, make new friends, try new foods, and work with her dad, she also learns that trying new things is how she grows--and that being brave enough to do so is what growing up is all about.

This is a picture book about immigration. Raising important identity issues like “Where did we come from?” and “Who are we?” This Is Me is as delightful as it is important, sure to stimulate dinner table conversation.

A young girl asks her parents to tell her again the cherished family story of her birth and adoption

When Heather goes to playgroup, at first she feels bad because she has two mothers and no father, but then she learns that there are lots of different kinds of families and the most important thing is that all the people love each other.

When her mom becomes obsessed with taking selfies, a little girl must bring her back to reality.