A cat adjusts to its new home in an apartment, high above the ground, after living in a house.

Ella is nervous about the first day of school in her new town, but wearing her grandmother's good luck hat makes her feel better--until the other students tease her and call her names.

"Espero que las cosas no sean tan diferentes en mi nueva ciudad."--Page [4] of cover. Moving to a new city can be exciting. But what if your new home isn't anything at all like your old home? Will you make friends? What will you eat? Where will you play? In a shared voice, a boy moving from New York City to Mexico City and a girl moving from Mexico City to New York City express their fears about leaving home to live in a new and unfamiliar place....

Although Augustine is nervous about moving from the South Pole to her new home at the North Pole, her drawings, which imitate famous paintings, help her break the ice at school.

Katie agrees to be a buddy for the new girl in class even though her best friend Suzanne does not approve.

Her little black cat, Moon, gives Annie feelings of security and affection during a series of moves with her mother.

Callie and her family are moving from their house to an apartment, so they're having a yard sale. It can be hard to let things go, but in the end, it's who you have - not what you have - that counts.

When a child moves to a new country, everything feels new and strange to her. Though she has learned some of the language, when she tries to speak, all her words fly away

"After getting separated from his teacher, his classmates, and his trip partner during an outing to the Empire State Building, Pablo, the new kid in school, learns to navigate the New York City subway system as well as his own feelings towards making new friends and living in a big city"--Provided by publisher.--

"A boy makes a connection with a plum tree after moving to a new home"--