Children play and explore outside, from one autumn to the next, in this picture book that toys with the notion of nature as “Mama Earth.”
A family looks for a home and makes the most out of having little during the Great Depression.
The accessible story provides a strong foundation for students familiarizing them with the terms and places they will need for further NYC study.
Ava sets out to become a journalist who will report the stories that accurately reflect her vibrant, creative and loving neighborhood.
Over the past four centuries, the island of Manhattan has experienced much transition, unrest, urban growth and dynamic shifts.
Children of all ages have dreams pulling them along, destinations and goals to meet along the path. But what truly matters is who we are along that journey.
Small in the City offers hope and reassurance for any young reader in the midst of a worrisome or frightening situation.
The humble building is the star of the show—a symbol of kinship and love.
Unmoving and constant, a stone may be still. But it is full of life, both for and because of the life surrounding it.
What appears to be the simple story of a boy enjoying his new balloon animal as if it’s a pet turns out to be otherwise.
Laura McGee Kvasnosky and Kate Harvey McGee do a stellar job of showing the interconnection of all things wet and scaly, wild and wooly.
While his grandparents are getting on in years, they’re nowhere close to slowing down and still love to have fun.
Providing a fresh approach to the topic of loss, this big-hearted book shows how love works across generations to unite young and old.
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