Dayton Holocaust Resource Center

Shane Koyczan's well-known anti-bullying poem, illustrated by thirty artists from around the world.

Written by a teenager who was bullied throughout middle school and high school, this kid-friendly book
offers a fresh and relatable perspective on bullying.

Compilation of seventy different children and teen authors' stories about how they were affected by
bullying and how they came to terms with their experiences.

A teenager's memoir of the experiences of bullying, being HIV positive and surviving the experiences to
become a force for positive change in this world.

Tired of being bullied and picked on, three seventh-grade outcasts join forces and, using scientific
methods and the power of a local area network (LAN), begin to create a new atmosphere at Parkland
Middle School.

The kids from The Revealers are back, entering eighth grade at Parkland Middle school, where they must cope with the super-popular kids and the ugly truth about online bullying.

A reminder that the worst bullying isn’t even always physical, Summers’s dark novel about climbing up the social ladder is a realistic look at the high school food chain. Centered on Regina Afton, once a member of the popular clique The Fearsome Five, Some Girls Are examines the power of being “frozen out” of a group and how girls use rumors and gossip to harm one of their own.

Volponi’s novel centers on a jock named Adonis who, along with his teammates, makes a game out of making fun of Alan, a new kid who wears lipstick and is part of the Fashion Club. But when the football team concocts a plan to truly humiliate Alan, Adonis isn’t sure he wants to be a part of it. Volponi, who’s taught teens on Rikers Island how to read and write, asks a big question with this book: Do you want to be the person who fits in with the crowd, or the one who stands up for what’s right?