Nina Hamza sets an incredibly high bar by placing three kidlit classics at the heart of her debut. Fortunately for readers, she soars over the bar with ease.
Prepare for a boatload of fun in this picture book about a girl who sets sail on an imaginative voyage right from her bedroom.
Readers will be swept up alongside a girl who escapes onto a make-believe train in this adventure that bursts with rhythm and energy.
Marty is a lot like you and me, but he’s a little bit different, too. You see, he doesn’t exactly come from this planet, and he’s trying to keep it a secret.
Julie Fortenberry tenderly and accurately captures the worrisome elements of a first sleepover.
Dakota Crumb is a mouse on a mission, creeping through a museum at night in search of priceless treasures.
A captivating feast for the senses, this story of two magically gifted children explores weighty themes of loneliness, identity and family.
When he immigrates to the U.S. mainland from Puerto Rico, Miguel learns that parts of his new home are different, but other parts are reassuringly familiar.
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.
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.
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.
Sean Rubin transforms the story of a Callery pear tree that survived the 9/11 terrorist attack on New York City into a beautiful allegory of trauma and healing.
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