This picture book about a girl who immigrates to the U.S. from India shines a light on the joys of inhabiting and celebrating two cultures.
Quinn has sworn off guys but can’t resist a cute baker in this sweet, fizzy confection.
In Rachel Griffin’s debut YA novel, witches have become key players in the global fight against climate change.
This novel’s easy charm, strong mother-daughter relationship and romantic elements recall the best moments of “Gilmore Girls” or “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.”
This spectacular novel explores whether falling in love is ever worth the risk of falling out of it.
Prince Edward Island has long been the territory of Anne of Green Gables, but there’s always room for more sharp-witted, ginger-haired girls.
In this welcome addition to the legend of Peter Pan, Cynthia Leitich Smith offers subtle but firm remedies to elements of the story best left in the past.
Robbie Couch’s beautifully realized debut novel hinges on the countdown to a high school rite of passage: asking someone to the prom.
Some Girls Do captures how two girls with little in common navigate a come-here-now-go-away kind of love.
In this charming cautionary tale about the limits of online fame, it’s inspiring to witness the characters figure it all out.
Daria Peoples-Riley’s picture book beautifully conveys questions American children have been asking their country for centuries.
This important book is an excellent resource that highlights the sovereignty, strength and resilience of Native American peoples, tribes and nations.
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