Recently published (in August 2024), One Small Spark: A Tikkun Olam Story by Ruth Spiro and illustrated by Victoria Tentler-Krylov, explores the concept of Tikkun Olam, which has several meanings, but basically is to “improve your surroundings.” The authors afterwards is important because it not only helps expand on this idea, but allows you to know that while it is told via a “Jewish lens” in the book (authors words), it is not limited to this religion. Many religions and cultures practice this idea. 
The young girl of the story follows this idea to make positive changes in her community. Starting with the fixing of the swing in the park, she spreads the idea throughout the people of her school and community. The text tells us it is okay to ask for help as one person cannot do it alone, but one person can do something and hopefully that will spark a chain reaction of others doing the same. In poetic language, but accessible to all aged readers, we see how the community goes from gray to colors and to a happier atmosphere. Things are slightly on the younger side, but it can be adapted to most ages.
The artwork really becomes its own character because of this change of scenery. As things become cleaner, safer, and fixed, the colors swirl on the page. There is a busy element to the scheme of things that can be a bit overwhelming, but just take your time and take each page slowly. While the details and colors can “blend into each other,” things are their own piece, making them feeling images as well as visual images. 