| |
|
|
|
| |
|
JP Bateman
Bully
Blockers Club
by Teresa Bateman
When Grant bullies Lottie, she organizes a club whose members
stick up for one another.
|
 |
JP Bottner
Bootsie
Barker Bites
by Barbara Bottner
A little girl stands up to her guest Bootsie, who only wants
to play biting games.
|
JP McCain
Nobody
Knew What to Do
by Becky Ray McCain
A boy and his classmates help a student who is being harassed
until adults intervene and help.
|
JP Carlson
Arnie
and the New Kid
by Nancy Carlson
Philip uses a wheelchair, making him the target of Arnie’s
bullying—until Arnie falls, breaks a leg, and wishes
he had a wheelchair.
|
JP Meddaugh
Martha
Walks the Dog
by Susan Meddaugh
Talking dog Martha meets Bad Dog Bob, who has an equally bullying
owner.
|
JP Carlson
Loudmouth
George and the Sixth-Grade Bully
by Nancy Carlson
Harriet and George devise a plan to deal with an older bully.
|
JP Naylor
King
of the Playground
by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor
Sammy won’t let Kevin on the playground equipment, but
Kevin’s father helps him work out ways to respond to
Sammy.
|
 |
JP O'Neill
The
Recess Queen
by Alexis O’Neill
Mean Jean is the playground bully until a new girl befriends
her.
|
JP
Caseley
Bully
by Judith Caseley
Ever since Jack’s baby sister was born, he has been
bullying his former friend Mickey. What can Mickey do to become
friends again?
|
JP Polacco
Mr.
Lincoln’s Way
by Patricia Polacco
Mr. Lincoln uses Mean Gene’s love for birds to help
him overcome his prejudice and bullying.
|
JP Lovell
Stand
Tall, Molly Lou Melon
by Patty Lovell
When Molly Lou starts at a new school, the class bully Ronald
teases her, but Molly remembers what her grandmother has told
her and feels good about herself.
|
JP Yashima
Crow
Boy
by Taro Yashima
Chibi’s classmates dislike him because he is different,
but a kind teacher helps him gain acceptance. Told from the
perspective of those who are mean to him.
|
| Back
to Top |
|
| |
|
JE Berenstain
Berenstain
Bears and the Bully
by Stan and Jan Berenstain
Sister tries to avoid Tuffy, who beat her up, but Brother
teaches her some self-defense moves—just in case.
|

|
JE Berenstain
Berenstain
Bears and Too Much Teasing
by Stan and Jan Berenstain
When does good-natured teasing cross the line into mean-spirited
taunting?
|
JE Howe
Pinky
and Rex and the Bully
by James Howe
Pinky is worried that he is a “sissy” and tries
to change, but a wise neighbor helps him to be happy with
himself and to stand up to the bully.
|
JE Cosby
The
Meanest Thing to Say
by Bill Cosby
A new boy in Little Bill’s class tries to get the kids
to play a game where they say mean things.
|
JE
Larson
Cody
and Quinn, Sitting in a Tree
by Kirby Larson
Royce taunts Cody and Quinn about their friendship.
|
| Back
to Top |
|
| |
|
JE 152.47
Powell
Talking
About Bullying
by Jillian Powell
Color photographs of different children illustrate an easy
text that talks about how it feels to be bullied, why people
bully others, and what people can do about it.
|
J PARENT 179.8
Amos
Bully by Janine Amos
Stories of young children who pick on someone else include
questions for discussion.
|

|
J 302.34
Romain
Bullies
Are a Pain in the Brain
by Trevor Romain
A straight-forward but humorous look at bullies, with suggestions
on how children can deal with them and how parents can help
their children.
Grades 2-7.
|
JE 303.69
Johnston
Dealing
with Bullying
by Marianne Johnston
What makes a bully a bully? And how can kids deal with it?
|
J
302.34
Sanders
Bullying
by Pete Sanders
Two stories about bullying are told in cartoon format, interspersed
with information about why people bully, and what steps their
victims can take.
Grades 2-7. |