Black Brother, Black Brother demonstrates the power in fighting for what you believe and surrounding yourself with people who will fight with you.
The Paper Kingdom is an affectionate tribute to the bonds of family and the memories we form when we perform seemingly mundane tasks together.
Full of action and determination, the story of Gyo Fujikawa’s life shows children that their natural talents can go far to fight injustice.
Robert Burleigh’s account of Norman Rockwell’s life and work is a solid introduction to one of America’s most recognized and beloved illustrators.
Shedding a light on the difficulties of immigration and showing the practical implications of racism, Paper Son is sure to spark classroom discussion
Sara Pennypacker’s Here in the Real World is a tender celebration of the quirks that make each person different.
Chirp is a riveting middle grade novel of empowerment that deftly tackles a delicate, imperative subject.
In this lyrical and hopeful story, King believes that his older brother is not dead but has instead been transformed into a dragonfly.
Luminous and thought-provoking, Story Boat meditates on the meanings of here and home and explores the power of imagination and empathy.
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.
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.”
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