Marking an auspicious start to a new series, Twins depicts sisters learning to reconcile their fierce love with a new desire to be recognized as individuals.
An exemplary and moving blend of fact and fiction, The All-Together Quilt zeroes in on small acts of collaboration between kids and adults as they make a quilt.
Based on the author’s own experiences, Our Little Kitchen follows a mother and child who help volunteers prepare and serve a meal for their community.
Loretta Little Looks Back tells the story of the fight for the right to vote, viewed through the eyes of multiple generations in an indomitable Black family.
Jerry Pinkney brings a well-trod tale to the surface and fills it with new life in The Little Mermaid.
Filled with empathy and humor, Class Act is a warm hug of a book that chronicles a school year in the life of aspiring artist and eighth grader Jordan Banks.
Simply told but deep with transcendent truth, The Bear and the Moon demonstrates the value of shared grief and the importance of forgiving ourselves.
Margaret’s Unicorn is a warmhearted and timeless story that shimmers with the magical power of companionship.
After an extraordinary childhood encounter, Heather longs to see her space alien friend one more time in this magical picture book.
The streets of Brooklyn snap into focus on the very first page of Christy Hale’s Out the Door, a salute to the daily routines that define our lives.
Combining all the ingredients for a perfect read-aloud, In the City is an introspective meditation on the rewards of noticing what’s right in front of us.
Christina Soontornvat recounts the incredible rescue of the Wild Boars boys soccer team; in her talented hands, it’s at once a nail-biter and a revelation.
Aida Salazar’s second novel in verse is a moving portrait of a family longing for freedom and fighting to be free.
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