We Dream of Space chronicles the lives of three siblings in the lead-up to the Challenger space shuttle explosion and pulses with contemporary relevance.
On the Horizon’s remarkable poems are a powerful reminder of our shared humanity in times of conflict and a gift from one of our most distinguished writers.
Against the backdrop of a riveting and well-researched story, Ann Clare LeZotte addresses big issues with sensitivity in Show Me a Sign.
Prairie Lotus offers a new perspective on the era of westward expansion and its impact on the lives of those whose stories are often overlooked.
Luis and Sutton must find their way out of the woods together in A Field Guide to Getting Lost, a warmhearted manual for thinking outside the box.
When Stars Are Scattered is a timely and important story, told in a graphic novel format that ensures it will be accessible and appealing for readers.
The List of Things That Will Not Change is a messy but ultimately glorious family celebration that’s not to be missed.
In her stunning debut, Sarah Allen tells a clever story of science, how the universe works and how stars can truly guide the way.
Equal parts mystery, coming-of-age narrative, and coastal California travelogue, The Only Black Girls in Town is also an affectionate tribute to friendship.
Brothers Charlie and Mouse trek into the woods with their parents for a stay that’s full of surprises in the new entry in Laurel Snyder’s charming series.
Full of zany fun, the fourth entry in Louis Sachar’s popular Wayside School series sees the school plagued by the formidable Cloud of Doom.
Baloney and Friends, a collection of short tales presented as a graphic novel, features colorful illustrations and easy-to-take-in text.
The Newspaper Club is a mystery and a friendship story rolled into one, as well as an affectionate account of the newspaper business.
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