Good Golden Sun shows it’s possible to integrate STEM topics in an age-appropriate way that doesn’t sacrifice lyrical language, discussion-sparking philosophical questions, gorgeous artwork or moments of humor.
Good Golden Sun shows it's possible to integrate STEM topics in an age-appropriate way that doesn't sacrifice lyrical language, discussion-sparking philosophical questions, gorgeous artwork or moments of humor.
The Gift of the Great Buffalo offers a meaningful look at Métis-Ojibwe history, and will have broad appeal for young readers.
Sure to be a favorite reread for kids and grown-ups alike, Every Monday Mabel is an enthusiastic, delightful tribute to community helpers and the many, many people who value and appreciate them.
To Walk the Sky will find a receptive audience in nearly every age group and setting, from families of steelworkers and proud descendants of the brave skywalkers, to middle grade students learning about Native American history.
Olivia Abtahi does a stellar job of introducing the concept of boundaries, while cautioning readers that being super-accommodating might result in being overburdened, even by those who care about us.
With its subtle humor and whiff of nostalgia about the inevitable passage of time, Scamp is likely to be kept on the shelf for years to come.
No Purchase Necessary is an entertaining, thought-provoking read rife with suspenseful twists and turns and well-drawn characters, and enlivened by the witty, appealing voice of its protagonist.
Go Tell It is an inspiring look at James Baldwin, one of America’s most important writers.
Perfect for those who are grown up and those who are still growing up, Dreamover is a nostalgic and thought-provoking experience.
Dream a Dress, Dream a Poem offers a world of inspiration for young creators of many kinds.
While several excellent children’s biographies of Toni Morrison already exist, And She Was Loved is a welcome addition, bound to be treasured, just like the author herself.
Ah, troublesome David! Who could forget the iconic, mischievous protagonist of David Shannon’s No David!, which has been a steadfast fixture in elementary school libraries for decades? In this installment, David tries his hand at funny stunts . . . with mixed results. Readers can look forward to seeing all manner of pranks—cannonballs in the pool, knocking over a display of fruit—in Shannon’s instantly recognizable, exuberant art style, which earned him a Caldecott Honor in 1998.
Having trouble keeping track of the difference between stalactites and stalagmites? You’re not alone. Never fear—you probably won’t forget any more once Drew Beckmeyer’s Stalactite & Stalagmite hits shelves. We’re still remembering his clever and inventive The First Week of School, which we gave a starred review, and we’re sure this story following two “cave nubs” over millions of years will be just as entertaining.
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