When hens start to go missing days before the Golden Feather competition, every feather in Chickentown is ruffled. Who could be behind the disappearances?
With its subtle and perceptive depiction of grief, Many Shapes of Clay stands out among children’s books that deal with this topic.
Joan He’s eco-science fiction romance asks, if we are the cause of humanity’s problems, how can we possibly be the solution?
Newbery Medalist Erin Entrada Kelly’s first chapter book introduces an endearing heroine that readers will root for from the very first page.
This emotional book movingly depicts how impactful it can be for a young person to feel ‘gotten’ by someone.
Readers should settle into Switch’s bizarre, provocative premise—a world where time has stopped—and follow A.S. King where she leads them.
Rika doesn’t believe in happy endings, but a chance encounter with a movie star during a parade in Little Tokyo may change her perspective—and her life.
When Jane wins the lottery but can’t claim her winnings, she must decide if she will be better off with the prize money or without it.
This witty and engaging chapter book, the first in a series, presents a sparkling portrait of an Ojibwe girl and her life on a fictional reservation.
Angeline Boulley’s debut YA novel mesmerizes, and the audio production does so even more.
Joy McCullough portrays the inner workings of a young woman whose anger ignites like a gallon of gasoline touched by a lit match.
This story of a young woman who attempts to shrink herself in order to satisfy the desires of others is impossible to read without your heart in your throat.
Generations of Tomie dePaola’s fans will find hours of delight in The Worlds of Tomie dePaola, a comprehensive study of the author-illustrator’s life and work.
Stay on top of new releases: Sign up for our newsletter to receive reading recommendations in your favorite genres.
