What I Carry is the beautifully realized story of Muir, a 17 year old girl who is about to age out of the foster system and her search for a place in the world.
Izzy’s family’s selection for a Habitat for Humanity home forces Izzy to make decision about her future in this sensitive, engaging novel.
Written in the tradition of magical school stories, The Mystwick School of Musicraft quickly finds its own melody through fast-paced and effortless prose.
In a Jar does what all the best picture books do: It captivates, entertains and leaves you with a reminder of magic still shimmering around the edges.
Readers will eagerly follow along with the delicious and funny Tweet Cute as secrets explode and romance blooms online and IRL.
This is a salt-soaked, wind-whipped ode to the way a fast horse at a flat-out gallop can feel like flight and freedom.
This first picture book biography of Charles Albert Tindley is a superb introduction to the man who left a rich legacy in American gospel music.
Lesa Cline-Ransome and John Parra reverently chronicle the life of Ethel L. Payne, a journalist known as the “First Lady of the Black Press.”
Rita Lorraine Hubbard and Oge Mora create riveting portrait of Mary Walker, a strong-willed American icon who learned to read well past the age of 100.
The illustrations shine in this ode to a celebrated inventor who was “always ready to serve humanity.”
A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder is a gripping story of families, community and the ways a crisis can turn them against one another in the blink of an eye.
Yes No Maybe So is an earnest and engrossing of-the-political-moment story, a lovely romance and a compassionate exploration of what’s worth fighting for.
A young woman learns that politics and love can be ruthless games in Alexa Donne’s The Stars We Steal; it’s one heck of an interstellar ride.
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