Which five words best describe No Boring Stories?
Julie Falatko: Silly, Unboring, Gorgeously Illustrated, Autobiographical
Which five words best describe No Boring Stories?
Julie Falatko: Silly, Unboring, Gorgeously Illustrated, Autobiographical
Which five words best describe Saving Winslow?
Sharon Creech: Gentle, funny, Creechian, sincere, poignant
Introducing Tickle Plenty, the brave, smart, curious ten-year-old girl who lives in a house constructed of chocolate chip cookies, surrounded by a forest filled with glowing leaves of all the colors of the rainbow.
Which five words best describe Lizzy and the Good Luck Girl?
Susan Lubner: Hope, Signs, Family, Friendship, Cats
Gregory Funaro’s newest book, WATCH HOLLOW, from HarperCollins in February 2019 is out now.
Emma Wunsch, author of Miranda and Maude: The Princess and the Absolutely Not a Princess – the premier book of the series, combined her daughter’s “love for all things princess” with a silly, impromptu story to create the characters.
Trudy Ludwig’s new book, Quiet Please, Owen McPhee! helps young readers to understand the power of listening—not only with their ears, but also their heart.
Which five words best describe Giraffe Problems?
Jory John: A tale of two necks.
Which five words best describe Art in Action?
Matthew “Levee” Chavez: Curious, fun, challenging, transforming, thoughtful.
Margaret Peterson Haddix is the author of many critically and popularly acclaimed YA and middle grade novels, including the Children of Exile series, The Missing series, the Under Their Skin series, and the Shadow Children series.