Crossing Bok Chitto: A Choctaw Tale of Friendship & Freedom was honored with the American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best Picture Book in 2008.
Browsing: Books by Format
How Do You Live?, by Genzaburō Yoshino, is a meaningful and thoroughly enjoyable introduction to the meaning of life—for readers of all ages.
Broken Bones and Broken Hearts is another fantastic addition to the Piper and Enza series. A Q&A at the end of the story offers readers even more information.
Oh, the Places You’ll Go is so entertaining. The words will have you (and your friends) reaching for the stars, dreaming big, and moving mountains!
Surprisingly poignant and hilarious to read over again, INVASION OF THE UNICORNS, by by David Biedrzycki, will be sure to be a family favorite.
Superman Smashes the Klan, byby Gene Luen Yang, is an inspiring, well-handled adaptation that is timely and clever—well worth a read.
The Boxcar Children is an adventure from start to beginning. You’ll want to ride the pages all the way to the end. All aboard!
Have a long plane ride? PAINT BY STICKER KIDS: UNICORNS & MAGIC and RALPH MASIELLO’S UNICORN DRAWING BOOK are excellent ways to pass the time.
Self-proclaimed science geek, award-winning author, speaker, and teacher, Jennifer Swanson talks about her picture book, Footprints Across the Planet.
Sadie Sasquatch Goes to School is a funny and reassuring story to help new students get used to the idea that school will differ from home.