Stephen Bowling’s Winslow Scarecrow is an enjoyable autumn story that will have readers clamoring to build a scarecrow of their own.
Browsing: Books About Identity
Black Girl You Are Atlas by Renée Watson, illustrated by Ekua Holmes, is an empowering collection of poetry that celebrates the identity of Black girls.
Andrea Wang shares insights into her latest book, Summer at Squee, where she explores themes of community, identity, and inclusivity.
Stella’s Brave Voice by Marissa Bader is an instructive and enjoyable follow-up to The Only Me—and definitely not just for twins!
I Love Everything About Me is an upbeat, vibrant picture book. Simple rhyming text makes this volume’s uplifting message about identity, diversity, and joy.
These kids’ books are focused on gender identity and underscore the importance of embracing difference and honoring our authentic selves.
Wholeheartedly recommended, Melissa leaves readers feeling inspired and empowered to take on anything that comes their way.
Close Yet Far, by Roberta R. Carr and Sierra Treewater, is a compelling, thoughtful, and enjoyable read—perfect for the classroom or summer reading.
My Name Is Not Ed Tug, by Amy Nielander, is an enjoyable, gently humorous way to introduce young readers to ideas about identity and diversity.
I Want a Nickname reminds readers that they do not need to change to accommodate the convenience of others—they can be proud to be who they are.