A horrified boy discovers he has head lice and tries some wild remedies to get rid of them.

Stella discovers that her new glasses are magic, allowing her to see the knit-knotters--night sprites that are flitting around town tyeing knots in children's hair so they need haircuts--and when a conversation with one of them, Trixie, reveals the reason, Stella comes up with a plan to deal with the mischievous fairies.

When one of Henry's toys gets stuck in Heidi's hair, mom cuts a chunk of Heidi's hair off. The hair salon can't fix the problem, so Heidi calls on her Aunt Trudy and her book of magic spells for a new hairdo. However, the spell goes awry and it's up to Heidi and her mom to come up with an old-fashioned solution.

During a visit to the barber, Max gets his hair cut and combed.

Desperate to save the life of their queen and her unborn child, the good citizens of the kingdom comb the land for the all-healing Sundrop flower to cure her . . . but someone mistakenly picks the blossom of the Moondrop instead. This shimmering flower heals the queen and she delivers a healthy baby girl with hair as silver and gray as the moon. But with her mysterious hair comes dangerous magical powers: the power to hurt, not heal. For the safety...

Illustrations and rhythmic, rhyming text follow a Boricua girl and a Black girl from birth through early childhood, culminating in a playdate where they celebrate their natural hair.

When Stella learns that her best friend Willa is moving away, she makes a wish and tries with a magic potion to keep her in Redwood City, California.

Celebrates the different shapes, textures, and styles of African American hair that little princesses wear, from dreadlocks and blowouts to head wraps and braids.

When Imani has to come up with a unique project for the science fair at school, she turns to her magic hair for inspiration.

On the run after exposing their head teacher's hidden agenda, Onyeka and her superpowered friends work with a group of rebels to defeat their shared nemesis.