Chirp is a riveting middle grade novel of empowerment that deftly tackles a delicate, imperative subject.
By Kate Messner
Chirp is a riveting middle grade novel of empowerment that deftly tackles a delicate, imperative subject.
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.”
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.”
From the Desk of Zoe Washington is an engaging debut that serves as an excellent introduction to the pervasive issue of racial injustice.
Award-winning author Rebecca Roanhorse adds to the diverse roster of Rick Riordan’s eponymous imprint with the action-packed Race to the Sun.
Set on a farm during the 1940s, Pixie Pushes On is a touching story of love, loss and learning about the world beyond your own backyard.
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