It highlights and explains the experience of being transgender in a way that kids can easily understand. Written by Jessica Herthel and Jazz Jennings, illustrated by Shelagh McNicholasīased on Jazz Jennings’ real life, this book tells the story of Jazz, a little kid who, from a young age, recognizes that she has a girl’s brain in a boy’s body. Should girls and boys have different toys? Is it okay for boys to cry? Should we be able to love whoever we choose? This adorable and easy-to-understand picture book is a superb jumping off point to start important conversations about gender norms and embracing yourself and others, no matter what! I Am Jazz Written and illustrated by Elise Gravel with Mykaell Blais He was wrong! This book is not only a great read, it does an A+ job of breaking LGBTQ+ stereotypes! Pink, Blue, and You! Growing up, Rob feared that his dazzling leggings, unicorn tees, and rainbow-colored hair would keep him from being a champion.

Strong is the bright, bold, and super-engaging story of Rob Kearney, the world’s first openly gay professional strongman. Written by Rob Kearney and Eric Rosswood, illustrated by Nidhi Chanani Whether you're looking for a sweet book that shows your family-or one that opens your tot up to other types of families, this vibrant board book is for you! Love Makes a Family demonstrates that, no matter if a child has two moms, two dads, one parent, or one of each, the most important part of each family is the love they share. Boys and girls can love pink, blue, unicorns, dressing up, baseball, cars, and everything in between! Love Makes a Family This book is a wonderful entry point for kids to discover that life isn’t color-coded! And, more importantly, they don’t need to stick to traditional gender norms. Written by Robb Pearlman, illustrated by Eda Kaban These 21 books celebrating LGBTQ+ kids and families can act as both a mirror and a window-and they’re just a lot of fun to read! Pink Is for Boys Books are powerful-they can open kids’ eyes to aspects of the world that are unfamiliar, or make them feel seen and loved for who they are.

Strong eric rosswood