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new file mode 100644--- /dev/null
+++ "b/SubChildren.json"
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+    "text": "the most researched-crammed fantasy ever set before small children Sunday Times Magazine\"the most researched-crammed fantasy ever set before small children Sunday Times Magazine..\".the most researched-crammed fantasy ever set before small children...\" Sunday Times Magazine-...the most researched-crammed fantasy ever set before small children...- Sunday Times MagazineJill Barklem was drawn to the natural world ever since childhood. While training as an illustrator at St Martins School of Art, her long journeys to college gave her time to escape into the imaginary world of a colony of mice, later to be developed as the delightful miniature world of Brambly Hedge. Jill passed away in 2017 but her legacy lives on in these enchanting tales.; Title: The Complete Brambly Hedge (Brambly Hedge)",
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+    "text": "Beverly Cleary is one of America's most beloved authors. As a child, she struggled with reading and writing. But by third grade, after spending much time in her public library in Portland, Oregon, she found her skills had greatly improved. Before long, her school librarian was saying that she should write children's books when she grew up.Instead she became a librarian. When a young boy asked her, \"Where are the books about kids like us?\" she remembered her teacher's encouragement and was inspired to write the books she'd longed to read but couldn't find when she was younger. She based her funny stories on her own neighborhood experiences and the sort of children she knew. And so, the Klickitat Street gang was born!Mrs. Cleary's books have earned her many prestigious awards, including the American Library Association's Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, presented to her in recognition of her lasting contribution to children's literature. Dear Mr. Henshaw won the Newbery Medal, and Ramona Quimby, Age 8 and Ramona and Her Father have been named Newbery Honor Books. Her characters, including Beezus and Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ralph, the motorcycle-riding mouse, have delighted children for generations.; Title: El ratoncito de la moto (The Mouse and the Motorcycle, Spanish Edition)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: 3 Little Firefighters (MathStart 1)",
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+    "text": "Charming. (Kirkus Reviews)Impressive Expressive Clever. (Publisher's Weekly (starred review))This book has it all. (ALA Booklist (starred review))Charming, rhythmical and humorous. (BookPage.com)One day, Mr. Keene called all the students and teachers together and said, \"This is a fine, fine school! From now on, let's have school on Saturdays too.\"And then there was more.School on the holidays.School in the SUMMER!What was next . . .SCHOOL AT NIGHT?So it's up to Tillie to show her well-intentioned principal, Mr. Keene, that even though his fine, fine school is a wonderful place, it's not fine, fine to be there all the time.; Title: A Fine, Fine School",
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+    "text": "Carter has an energetic line; her watercolor and gouache figures fairly dance off the page. (Kirkus Reviews (for MY HIPPIE GRANDMOTHER))Wacky, off-kilter illustrations serve this humorous tale well. (School Library Journal (for SLITHERY JAKE))Sam is tired of waiting to be Hamster Helper. So when his class takes a trip to the science museum, Sam decides to bring along something extra . . .; Title: The Best Seat in Second Grade (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "In a starred review, PW said, \"Marcellino takes on the task of recasting Bannerman's 1899 Little Black Sambo and obtains winning results. He sets his version in India and his stylish and comparatively spare interpretation captures the childlike whimsy and charm of this long-lived tale.\" Ages 3-up. (June) Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Fred Marcellino's picture books include Puss in Boots, a Caldecott Honor Book; The Steadfast Tin Soldier, an ALA Booklist Children's Editors' Choice; and The Pelican Chorus, one of School Library Journal's Best Books of the Year.His most recent books, The Story of Little Babaji and Ouch! are both ALA Notable Children's Books.Dancing By the Light of the Moon: The Art of Fred Marcellino will open on November 9, 2002 and run through January 26, 2003 at The Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. This is a comprehensive show of more than 150 pieces highlighting his children's book career, and the first museum retrospective honoring the artistic accomplishments of this remarkable artist. For more information visit, The Norman Rockwell Museum website.; Title: The Story of Little Babaji",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1A popular artist has illustrated 100 nursery rhymes in her distinctive style, reminiscent of the work of Kate Greenaway and Tasha Tudor. Historian and critic Leonard S. Marcus provides an introduction about the staying power of Mother Goose rhymes, and Engelbreits afterword discusses her illustration process. Well-known rhymes are included, along with some that will be less familiar to both children and adults. No more than three rhymes appear on any spread, giving the layout a clean, uncluttered look. The illustrations feature children and adults of various ethnicities and ages, although almost all have the simple rounded faces and bodies for which the artist is known. Engelbreit has outfitted her characters, both fantastic and human, in a variety of period clothes, from medieval to more contemporary. Most have an English look to themlittle boys wear short pants and knee socks, and little girls wear flowered dresses and pinafores. There are occasional comic touches, like the pussycat coming back from visiting the queen in shades and a pink coat, and with lots of luggage. Endpapers feature old-fashioned pastel renderings of well-known nursery-rhyme characters. This volume is likely to prove popular with children and Engelbreits adult following. A solid collection that would be useful in any library.Barbara Chatton, College of Education, University of Wyoming, Laramie Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.From the vast and colorful imagination of Mary Engelbreit springs a Mother Goose world bursting with warmth and humor. All the favorite time-honored characters are here -- Little Bo-Peep, Humpty Dumpty, Old King Cole, Jack and Jill, and many, many more, along with such treats as a mouse running up the clock, piggies going to market, and children dancing round the mulberry bush.As complete as can be with one hundred rhymes in all, this is truly a book to treasure. It's a masterful collection of the adorable, the zany, and the beautiful that will be cherished for generations.; Title: Mary Engelbreit's Mother Goose: One Hundred Best-Loved Verses",
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+    "text": "Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit's Hanukkah",
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+    "text": "There is soft, powdery snow everywhere! It's the perfect day for snow angels, sledding, and snuggling up with someone you love. Woof!Ages 2 6Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit's Snowy Day",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Warm up with a woolly sweater and cozy up to Santa's fluffy beard as you join Biscuit in this Christmas touch-and-feel.Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit's Pet & Play Christmas: A Touch & Feel Book",
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+  {
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+    "text": "What will Biscuit find in the pumpkin patch?The perfect pumpkin, and some friendly surprises!Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit Visits the Pumpkin Patch",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 11,
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+    "text": "Jake the giraffe is missing, and Big Max is on the case! But is this mystery too big for even the world's greatest detective?Kin Platt (19112003) was the author of the perennially popular I Can Read Book Big Max, as well as several outstanding young-adult novels and the Max Roper mystery series for adults. Mr. Platt was also a noted cartoonist.; Title: Big Max and the Mystery of the Missing Giraffe (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit Gives a Gift",
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+  {
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+    "text": "A flat boy can do almost anything!Stanley Lambchop is an ordinary boy. At least he was, until the night his bulletin board fell off the wall and flattened him. All of a sudden, Stanley can slide under doors, mail himself across the country in an envelope, and fly like a kite!But flatness has its serious side, too. Sneak thieves have been stealing paintings from the Famous Museum of Art, and Stanley knows he's the only one who can stop them. Will the robbers discover Stanley's plan before he foils theirs?Jeff Brown created the beloved character of Flat Stanley as a bedtime story for his sons. He has written other outrageous books about the Lambchop family, including Flat Stanley, Stanley and the Magic Lamp, Invisible Stanley, Stanleys Christmas Adventure, Stanley in Space, and Stanley, Flat Again! You can learn more about Jeff Brown and Flat Stanley at www.flatstanleybooks.com.; Title: Flat Stanley: His Original Adventure!",
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+  {
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+    "text": "MacLachlan's characteristically resonant language and Wimmer's majestic paintings affectingly celebrate the natural world and the family. Told in the voice of a child who lives on a farm with his parents and grandparents, the author's poetic narrative opens on the day of the boy's birth, when his grandmother holds him up to the open window, \"So that what I heard first was the wind. / What I saw first were all the places to love: / The valley, / The river falling down over rocks, / The hilltop where the blueberries grew.\" The child introduces readers to the spots that each person in his family loves best: for his mother it is the hilltop where the sky is \"an arm's length away\"; for his grandfather, the dark, cool barn (\"Where else, he says, can the soft sound of cows chewing / Make all the difference in the world?\"). Only after the birth of his sister does the boy reveal his favorite place of all: the marsh \"Where ducklings follow their mother / Like tiny tumbles of leaves.\" Whether focusing on a single, aging turtle or depicting a sweeping panorama, Wimmer's ( Train Song ; Flight ) paintings beautifully convey the splendor of nature, as well as the deep affection binding three generations. This inspired pairing of words and art is a timeless, uplifting portrait of rural family life. All ages. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.Kindergarten-Grade 3-\"Where else can the soft sound of cows chewing make all the difference in the world?\" asks Eli's grandfather about the barn he loves. There are other places on the farm that each family member finds special: the valley, the meadows, the hilltop where the blueberries grow, and the river falling over rocks. As young Eli recounts them simply and warmly, these places become living keepsakes that form a homage to their way of life. The ties of family members to one another and of family to farm are captured in the sweet, pastoral illustrations realistically painted in Norman Rockwellian style. The language has MacLachlan's signature spareness filled with emotion and sensitivity. As in her Three Names (HarperCollins, 1991), the personal reflections are heartwarming and touching. While Eli waits in the barn with his grandfather, the arrival of a new baby reaffirms the continuity of generations as Sylvie's name is added to those carved on a barn rafter. The use of questions such as: \"Where else does an old turtle crossing the path make all the difference in the world?\" help make the story relevant for young readers. Who else but MacLachlan could carry this off so lovingly.Julie Cummins, New York Public LibraryCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: All the Places to Love",
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+    "text": "Jamie Lee Curtis has starred in many movies, but she says that the children's books she has written mean more to her than any of her films. She and artist Laura Cornell have previously collaborated on two bestselling books: Tell Me Again About the Night I Was Born and When I Was Little: A Four-Year-Old's Memoir of Her Youth. This time, we follow a little girl with curly red hair through 13 different moods, beginning with silly: \"Today I feel silly. / Mom says it's the heat. I put rouge on the cat / and gloves on my feet.\" Of course, silly soon turns to grumpy and mean... to excited... to confused, and so on. Recognizing one's own mood swings is a developmental milestone, one that some adults haven't yet mastered! Cornell's watercolor illustrations--wildly expressive and energetic--effectively capture the volatility of our redheaded star. Whether she is happy or mad or dancing a solo in jazz, she is always \"full of pizzazz,\" and this book is, too. A clever mood wheel on the last page allows young readers to change the little girl's expression--both her eyes and mouth. This is silly fun with a smart lesson for children from ages 4 to 8. --Marcie BovetzFans of Tell Me Again About the Night I Was Born and When I Was Little may be disappointed in this third offering from the talented duo, which looks at the wide range of human emotions. A dynamic girl describes a different \"feeling\" per day?13 in all?and the ways in which each manifests itself (\"Today I feel silly./ Mom says it's the heat./ I put rouge on the cat/ and gloves on my feet\"). Curtis relays her upbeat message (\"Moods are just something that happen each day./ Whatever I'm feeling inside is okay!\") in verse that is largely sprightly, but doesn't always reflect the changes in mood that occur during the course of the day the girl describes. For example, \"Today I am quiet, my mom understands./ She gave me two ice creams and then we held hands./ We went to the movies and then had a bite./ I cried just a little and then felt all right,\" suggests a variety of feelings other than simply \"quiet.\" Occasionally rhyming couplets take the facile route (\"Today I'm discouraged and frustrated?see?/ I tried Rollerblading and fell on my knee\"), and the repetitive, driving rhythm doesn't allow the words to soar the way the illustrations do. The puckish artwork, still vintage Cornell, stars a curly red-headed girl whose near-neon surroundings (hot pink, lime green, fiery orange) change in intensity according to the emotion she expresses. A \"mood wheel\" (for readers to hone in their feelings) rounds out this amiable enough outing that, despite its missteps, may get readers talking about their own emotional swings. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Today I Feel Silly: And Other Moods That Make My Day",
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+    "text": "\"Infectiously funny . . . a good nonsensical text and illustrations.\"--' C If you had a giraffe and he stretched another half . . . you would have a giraffe and a half. And if you glued a rose to the tip of his nose . . . And . . . if he put on a shoe and then stepped in some glue . . . And if he used a chair to comb his hair . . .And so it goes until . . . but that would be telling. Children will be kept in stitches until the very end, when the situation is resolved in the most riotous way possible.Shel Silverstein's incomparable line drawings add to the hilarity of his wildly funny rhymes. Originally published in 1964, this tale is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary by bringing back its original cover art!; Title: A Giraffe and a Half",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2-Although the Spanish translation of the popular 1985 original fails to impart the same silliness that makes the English-language edition so popular, this is a title that people will probably want to own. The translation is competently done and the illustrations of the demanding mouse are as endearing as ever. Numeroff's book has become a cultural referent that no child growing up in this country should miss. A must have for bookstores and public libraries. MOB Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.Una ligera redaccion preparada para su uso en las horas de cuentos preescolares con ninos que comienzan a leer. ((SLJ.))El ritmico texto y la logica circular de la galardonada serie Si le das hacen que sea una favorita, tanto entre los ninos como entre los adultos. ((Brightly.com))and iquest;Quien habria podido sospechar jamas que un pequeno ratoncito iba a lograr cansar a un jovencito lleno de energia? Bueno, si piensas ir a darle una galleta dulce a un roedor exuberantemente mandon, serand aacute; mejor que te prepares para hacerle uno o dos favores mas antes que se acabe tu dia. Por ejemplo, seguramente va a necesitar un vaso de leche para bajar esa galletita, and iquest;no es cierto? Y no se puede esperar que se beba la leche sin una pajilla, and iquest;no es asi? Cuando nuestro heroe este acabando de concederle al raton todas sus peticiones tan urgentes, ademas de limpiarse el mismo, no es de extranarse que sienta que la cabeza se le esta volviendo algo pesada. Este cuento de Laura Joffe Numeroff, con su torcida logica, es un ganador seguro en la categoria de los generadores de risas. Pero los padres preocupados pueden estar tranquilos, porque hay hasta un poco de educacion incluida para que todo quede bien: debajo de la locura se encuentran valiosas lecciones acerca de la causa y el efecto. Las divertidas imagenes de Felicia Bond estan llenas de detalles divertidos y sutiles. Sus fanaticos se alegraran de saber que este dinamico duo de autora e ilustradora se unio de nuevo para Si le das un panecillo dulce a un raton y Si le das un panqueque a un cerdo. (Estupendo para leer en voz alta, edades 4 a 8) (-Emilie Coulter); Title: Si le das una galletita a un ratón (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "If you are a dreamer, come in,If you are a dreamer,A wisher, a liar,A hope-er, a pray-er,A magic bean buyer ...Come in ... for where the sidewalk ends, Shel Silverstein's world begins. You'll meet a boy who turns into a TV set, and a girl who eats a whale. The Unicorn and the Bloath live there, and so does Sarah Cynthia Sylvia Stout who will not take the garbage out. It is a place where you wash your shadow and plant diamond gardens, a place where shoes fly, sisters are auctioned off, and crocodiles go to the dentist.Shel Silverstein's masterful collection of poems and drawings is at once outrageously funny and profound.Book Details:; Title: Where the Sidewalk Ends: Poems and Drawings",
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+    "text": "\"What more could anyone ask? These books are truly for all ages.\" -- \"SLJ.\"This 4-volume boxed set contains an alphabet book, a book of rhymes about each month, a counting book, and a cautionary tale all written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. Includes the titles Alligators All Around, Chicken Soup with Rice, One Was Johnny, and Pierre.(Titles available separately in library and paperback editions.); Title: Nutshell Library: Alligators all around / Chicken Soup With Rice / One was Johnny / Pierre",
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+  {
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+    "text": "\"If you give a pig a pancake, she'll want some syrup to go with it. You'll give her some of your favorite maple syrup. She'll probably get all sticky, so she'll want to take a bath.\" You get the idea. Baths lead to bubbles, bubbles lead to rubber ducks, rubber ducks lead to wanting a trip to the farm. If You Give a Pig a Pancake is a delightful exploration of the scenario \"if you give an inch, they'll take a mile.\" But who could refuse the whims of this adorable piglet? Not us, and certainly not the pig's young caretaker. Parents will feel a familiar twinge as they witness the pig's increasingly elaborate demands, and kids will be delighted that the story circles back around to the original pancake. Laura Numeroff and illustrator Felicia Bond--well-loved creators of If You Give a Mouse a Cookie and If You Give a Moose a Muffin--succeed again in concocting a marvelously skewed study of cause and effect that inevitably results in a riotous read-aloud. Your kids will ask for this book again and again, and you won't want to refuse. (Ages 4 to 8) --Karin SnelsonPreSchool-Grade 2AThis delightful story continues the playfulness found in its predecessors, If You Give a Mouse a Cookie (1985) and If You Give a Moose a Muffin (1991, both HarperCollins). Here, a little girl is the patient hostess to a demanding piglet, whose myriad requests lead them from the kitchen table to the bathtub to the backyard. Along the way, the endearing porker puts on a pair of tap shoes, gets her picture taken balancing on top of the living room furniture, prepares a stack of mail to send to her friends, and builds and decorates a tree house. Preschoolers and beginning readers will enjoy spotting the objects mentioned in the story. Beginning with the cover illustration of the piglet daintily perched on a windowsill, Bond has once again created an adorable character that expresses the text perfectly. The humor and quick pace of Numeroff's engaging narrative make this book an excellent choice for reading aloud. A surefire crowd-pleaser.ADiane Janoff, Queens Borough Public Library, NYCopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: If You Give a Pig a Pancake",
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+    "text": "In this If You Give . . . series title, giving a dog a donut results in him asking for a glass of apple juice. But when he asks for more juice and there is none, hell have to make his own. An apple reminds him of a baseball, which leads to a baseball game, and so begins a domino effect of associationsuntil the whole story comes full circle. The peppy, simple narrative is read-aloud friendly, and the cheery cartoonish illustrations depict an animated brown-and-white dog and his indulgent boy companion. Kids will enjoy this entertaining entry in a popular series. Preschool-Grade 2. --Shelle RosenfeldIf you give a dog a donut, hell ask for some apple juice to go with it.When you give him the juice, hell drink it all up.Then, before you can say Woof . . . Dog is off on a backyard adventure!The exuberant dog who first appeared in if you give a pig a party is now the star of his very own book. Written in the irresistible If You Give tradition, if you give a dog a donut is another home run from the beloved team of Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond.; Title: If You Give a Dog a Donut",
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+    "text": "Zimmerman and Clemesha, authors of The Cow Buzzed, give a cleaned-up account of sanitation work. Mr. Gilly is a trash collector and has the enviable task of driving a big blue truck. Accompanied by two tidy, pale-gray rats, Mr. Gilly gathers garbage from the school, the park and the pizza parlor. Each stop is followed by the refrain: Dump it in, smash it down, drive around the Trashy Town! (the type is set into a neat black side bar at the right of each spread). Theres nary an overfull can or torn garbage bag in sight, and by the end, Mr. Gilly has cleaned up the whole town! He takes his load to the dump, then goes home for a bath. Despite the smelly and slimy aspects of garbage collecting, Zimmerman and Clemesha make Mr. Gillys job seem satisfying. If they oversimplify, they also dignify the works human component. Like the authors, Yaccarino (Circle Dogs) also makes the work look manageable. His rectangular silhouettes of urban buildings and stylized alleys appear in unadulterated shades of sapphire blue and deep red. He pictures items of litterbanana peels, pizza slices, empty bottles and cansas sleek icons, giving no indication of dirt or decay; Mr. Gillys ochre jumpsuit and blue plaid shirt remain unsullied. This overwhelmingly positive day-in-the-life gives an overdue salute to an unsung hero, and transforms Trashy Town into a tidy town. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.PreSchool-K-This jaunty look at garbage collection makes a backbreaking job look like fun. Yaccarino's illustrations are appealingly childlike and have a slightly retro look. They show a brightly colored, if somewhat messy, town-definitely in need of the trash collector's cheerful care. Simple shapes and minimal detail suggest various locations (the school, the park, the pizza parlor) but keep the focus squarely on Mr. Gilly as he goes about his appointed rounds. At the same time, two small rodents appear in each double-page spread, providing continuity as they introduce a playful element to the story. The repetitive, rhythmic text makes it easy for children to chime in. Preschoolers will especially appreciate the refrain, \"Dump it in, smash it down, drive around the Trashy Town! Is the trash truck full yet? NO.\" Like the pictures, the type has a solid, almost blocky appearance; it is easy to read and contributes to the book's design. Entertaining enough to be read just for fun, this simple selection will also appeal to teachers looking for stories about community helpers.Lisa Dennis, The Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, PA Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Trashy Town",
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+    "text": "Ah, mice. Give them an inch and they'll take a mile. Laura Numeroff and illustrator Felicia Bond, creators of the bestselling picture books If You Give a Mouse a Cookie and If You Take a Mouse to the Movies, are back with If You Take a Mouse to School. As you might imagine, there are great risks in bringing your mouse to school. For starters, he'll ask you for your lunchbox. And then a sandwich. And a snack for later. Still not satisfied, he'll want to participate in everything from math to soccer. Children and adults alike will revel in the hilarious, very cute illustrations of the mouse in the classroom: hanging from the top corner of the blackboard to spell (aptly enough) \"precocious\" and \"adrenaline,\" writing \"'Goodnight Mouse' by Mouse,\" sitting inside the boy's open backpack playing with a yo-yo, etc. This book is more episodic in nature than the truly cause-and-effect formula of the previous books: \"If you give a pig a pancake, she'll want some syrup to go with it.\" Nonetheless, kids who know and love this rollicking read-aloud series will laugh and play to see a mouse at school. (Ages 4 to 8) --Karin SnelsonIn a rollicking romp, Numeroff and Bond send the energetic, exuberant star of If You Give a Mouse a Cookie and If You Take a Mouse to the Movies (and his boy sidekick) into the classroom. After pulling on his overalls, the diminutive character makes his first request (\"He'll ask you for your lunchbox\") and then demands a snack, notebook and pencils before climbing into the boy's backpack. Once at school, the mercurial mouse happily bounds from one activity to the next: he spells \"a word or two\" on the blackboard (Bond shows these as an impressive list headed by \"onomatopoeia\"), conducts a science experiment (purple matter erupts from his beaker), builds \"a little mouse house\" out of blocks (the edifice looks quite elaborate) and fashions furniture for it with clay. Realizing he needs something on his new bookshelf, the ambitious critter collects paper and pencils and creates his own book, which he then wants to take home, in \"your\" lunch box. As animated as the whiskered student it depicts, Bond's art lives up to expectation, featuring her customary crisp colors and kid-pleasing details. Its school setting, tried-and-true tone and popular protagonist mark this title as a winner. Ages 3-7. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: If You Take a Mouse to School",
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+    "text": "Youngsters can learn about the all-important tree trimmer in Cobweb Christmas: The Tradition of Tinsel (1982) by Shirley Climo, illus. by Jane Manning. Set in Germany, this charming story asserts that curious spiders paying a visit to Grandma's tree are responsible for the tinsel tradition.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.reS-Gr 1-A revised and newly illustrated version of a story published in 1982, illustrated by Joe Lasker. An old Bavarian woman does her annual cleaning and then invites children and animals in to admire her beautifully decorated Christmas tree and eat goodies. Only the spiders, which are ushered outside every year, miss out on the festivities, so Kriss Kringle (Christkindel in the earlier edition) lets them into Tante's house as he passes by, and they leave cobwebs all over the tree, which he then transforms into silver and gold-the first tinsel. Climo explains in a note in this edition that the story is based on a folktale whose roots go back more than 200 years. The modest text revisions result in a trimmer, more succinct story, while the new illustrations (still retaining a folkloric, old-fashioned quality) and larger format enhance the book's use in group storytime. Libraries owning the earlier edition will want to keep it while adding this welcome new interpretation of the appealing story.-E. M.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Cobweb Christmas: The Tradition of Tinsel",
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+    "text": "“Robinson stays true to the intent of the original text and illustrations but elegantly improves upon it with cinematic storytelling.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“Brown takes a direct approach to a difficult subject, suggesting how community rituals provide solace. Robinson concludes with a wide-angle view of growing trees and the children flying a kite, implying a return to carefree fun and putting a poignant distance between the tiny figures and readers.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“Robinson’s sensitive new mixed-media art, with its personality-rich quartet of young people…and its city-park setting, elicits the children’s deeply felt emotions and their actions to honor the bird’s memory.” (Horn Book Magazine)“The original text is timeless, and the modern, cheerful illustrations will help resurrect this classic for a new generation of readers.” (ALA Booklist)“Robinson thoughtfully pays homage to his predecessor while bringing something new to the telling...a lovely book befitting its lineage.” (School Library Journal)Margaret Wise Brown, cherished for her unique ability to convey a child’s experience and perspective of the world, transformed the landscape of children’s literature with such beloved classics as Goodnight Moon and The Runaway Bunny. Other perennial favorites by Ms. Brown include My World; Christmas in the Barn; The Dead Bird; North, South, East, West; and Good Day, Good Night.; Title: The Dead Bird",
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+    "text": "Anne Rockwell is a pioneer in the field of nonfiction for very young children. She has more than a hundred books to her credit, including Why Are the Ice Caps Melting? and Clouds in the Let’s-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. She lives in Greenwich, Connecticut.; Title: Presidents' Day",
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+    "text": "“With his flair for persuading readers to believe in the ridiculous, Fleischman scores a hit.” (Publishers Weekly)“A rollicking tale of adventure and mistaken identity, written in a style reminiscent of 19th-century melodrama.” (Kirkus Reviews)“A top-notch read-aloud.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“Eminently satisfying.” (ALA Booklist)“The Whipping Boy is a quick, fast-paced book full of wisdom and heart. It delivers a full-scale story in a short, accessible format.” (Brightly) A Prince and a PauperJemmy, once a poor boy living on the streets, now lives in a castle. As the whipping boy, he bears the punishment when Prince Brat misbehaves, for it is forbidden to spank, thrash, or whack the heir to the throne. The two boys have nothing in common and even less reason to like one another. But when they find themselves taken hostage after running away, they are left with no choice but to trust each other.; Title: The Whipping Boy",
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+    "text": "Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: Tally O'Malley (MathStart 2)",
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+    "text": "Katharine Kenah's Family Favorite is her grandmother's grandmother's brownies. The recipe for these delicious, fudgy-rich treats has been passed down for generations. Besides these delightful easy readers about Room 75, Katharine has written The Dream Shop, Eggs Over Easy, and many exciting nonfiction books for children. She lives with her family in Granville, Ohio.; Title: The Best Chef in Second Grade (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Hooray! It is a snow day! And what a perfect time to make a snowman. But Little Sister needs help putting on her boots, Dad needs a hand with the shoveling, and Gator wants to build a fort. Will Little Critter ever get to build a snowman?Mercer Mayer is the creator of the enduringly popular Little Critter books. Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer has created a beloved and classic character in Little Critter. You can visit him at www.littlecritter.com.; Title: Little Critter: Just a Snowman",
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+    "text": "Gr 2-5-A sumptuous retelling of this well-known story. An author and illustrator's note explains that the Crafts conducted extensive research before finalizing their own text for this classic tale, examining not only Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont's version, which was published in France in 1756, but numerous other retellings as well. What has emerged is an adaptation that effectively captures the mystery and magic of this tale in lyrical language. Some dark elements and the length make this book more appropriate for older elementary students. The illustrations are nothing short of gorgeous. Rendered with miniature sable brushes in oil and watercolor on gesso panels, they are rich in detail and depth of color. There is a certain misty luminosity that carries readers into this forest of illusion. VERDICT Even libraries that own Marianna Mayer's beautiful Beauty and the Beast (Four Winds, 1978) should still consider this enchanting addition.-Grace Oliff, Ann Blanche Smith School, Hillsdale, NJ(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Effectively captures the mystery and magic of this tale in lyrical language. The illustrations are nothing short of gorgeous. There is a certain misty luminosity that carries readers into this forest of illusion. (School Library Journal); Title: Beauty and the Beast",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 370 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Trouble with Chores",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 370 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: All Aboard! (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 370 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: Safe and Sound!",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 370 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.; Title: The Berenstain Bears' Computer Trouble",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 46,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 370 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Go Out to Eat",
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+    "text": "Frog and Toad are always there for each other -- just as best friends should be. From sledding in winter to eating ice cream on hot summer days, these two friends have fun together the whole year round!Arnold Lobel (1933-1987) was the award-winning author and illustrator of many beloved children's books, including the classic I Can Read books about Frog and Toad, and the Caldecott Medal winning Fables.; Title: The Frog and Toad Collection Box Set: Includes 3 Favorite Frog and Toad Stories! (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 370 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Down on the Farm (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "In this beautiful picture book, winner of the 2005 Caldecott Medal, Kevin Henkes, captures the sweet, sometimes slapstick struggle of Kitten, who sees her first full moon and thinks it's a bowl of milk in the sky.Any child who has yearned for anything will understand how much Kitten wants that elusive bowl of milk. Readers will giggle as she tries to lick the faraway moon and gets a bug on her tongue, or leaps to catch it and falls down the stairs. In an effective refrain, the narrator repeats, \"Still, there was the little bowl of milk, just waiting.\" The winning combination here is the simplicity and humor of the story, paired with gorgeous black-and-white illustrations with thick black lines (mirrored by the thick bold sans-serif font) and shades of grey that are as luminous as a moonlit night should be. Full-moon circles and ovals appear throughout the design: white circle full moons on the endpapers, elliptical flowers by the porch, white circles of firefly light, oval pads on Kitten's paws, and her big round eyes (especially when surprised and soaking wet). Children will love Kitten's quest and ensuing comedy of errors, but what they will love even more is that there's an actual bowl of milk waiting on the porch for Kitten. (Preschool) --Karin SnelsonPreSchool-K-An irresistible offering from the multifaceted Henkes. The spare and suspense-filled story concerns a kitten that mistakes the moon for a bowl of milk. When she opens her mouth to lick the treat, she ends up with a bug on her tongue. Next, she launches herself into the air, paws reaching out for the object of her desire, only to tumble down the stairs, \"bumping her nose and banging her ear and pinching her tail. Poor Kitten.\" Again and again, the feline's persistent attempts to reach her goal lead to pain, frustration, and exhaustion. Repetitive phrases introduce each sequence of desire, action, and consequence, until the animal's instincts lead her home to a satisfying resolution. Done in a charcoal and cream-colored palette, the understated illustrations feature thick black outlines, pleasing curves, and swiftly changing expressions that are full of nuance. The rhythmic text and delightful artwork ensure storytime success. Kids will surely applaud this cat's irrepressible spirit. Pair this tale with Frank Asch's classic Moongame (S & S, 1987) and Nancy Elizabeth Wallace's The Sun, the Moon and the Stars (Houghton, 2003) for nocturnal celebrations.-Wendy Lukehart, Washington DC Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Kitten's First Full Moon",
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+    "text": "Katherine Hannigan studied mathematics, painting, and studio art and has worked as the education coordinator for a Head Start program and, most recently, as an assistant professor of art and design. She is the author of True (. . . Sort Of), Emmaline and the Bunny, and the national bestseller Ida B . . . and Her Plans to Maximize Fun, Avoid Disaster, and (Possibly) Save the World. She lives in Iowa with a bunch of cats and the occasional bunny or bird visitor. Her backyard hosts an additional array of creatures, including deer, raccoons, possums, and sometimes a skunk. But no alligators . . . yet!; Title: Ida B: . . . and Her Plans to Maximize Fun, Avoid Disaster, and (Possibly) Save the World",
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+    "text": "One day it rains hearts, and Cornelia Augusta catches them. Each heart is special in its own way, and Cornelia Augusta knows exactly who to send them to.Felicia Bond is both writer and illustrator of Tumble Bumble, The Day It Rained Hearts, the Poinsettia books, and many others. She painted the art for numerous other award-winning books, including those in the much loved If You Give . . . series and the contemporary classic Big Red Barn. She lived for many years in New York and currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. ; Title: Day It Rained Hearts",
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+    "text": "Skillfully retold with just a few lines of text per page...an excellent introduction to the ballet for younger children. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Jeffers lush watercolors...will wholly satisfy families...this treatment will earn curtain calls galore. (ALA Booklist)Energetic and child-friendly...Jefferss soft watercolors...capture both the drama of the classic story and the elegance of choreography. (Publishers Weekly){Jefferss] romantic, detail-rich illustrations are based on the Balanchine ballet...Jeffers offers a satisfying extension (The Horn Book)New York Times bestselling artist Susan Jeffers has created a Nutcracker unlike any that has gone before, with a lovely spare text based on the ballet.This is the perfect gift to share with children before they see The Nutcracker. Everyone who has seen the ballet will cherish itas will anyone who enjoys stories where love triumphs.Come, take a front-row seat. The world's most beloved holiday fairy tale is about to begin.; Title: The Nutcracker",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 3–A delightful, infectiously cheerful, Southwestern rendition of a familiar story. Phrases used to describe biscuits, such as plump as pillows, soft as clouds, and tasty as a big Texas barbecue, just roll off the tongue. Bow-legged and dressed in a vest, boots, hat, and a big belt buckle, the Gingerbread Cowboy teases: Giddyup, giddyup as fast as you can. You can't catch me, I'm the Gingerbread Man and includes an added refrain, and raced away as fast as his boots could carry him. The lively text demands to be read aloud. The illustrations are bold: while the rancher and his wife look a bit flat, and the expressions of the cattle are cookie-cutter perfect, the Cowboy contorts his body expressively, and the coyote is infinitely sly. The orangey-brown land and sparse green cacti convey a sense of desolation, but the colorful crowd of animals and cowboys stands out dramatically against the parched landscape. Berry plays with point of view as the various figures trade levels of prominence. The rancher's wife bakes, almost lassoes the clever coyote, and later instructs the creature on how to make his own Gingerbread Cowboy. A fresh version of an old favorite.–Kirsten Cutler, Sonoma County Library, CA Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"This Wild West version of the traditional tale is sure to delight youngsters, as well as introduce them to the flora, fauna and geography of the west.\" - Kirkus Reviews (July 1, 2006); Title: The Gingerbread Cowboy",
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+    "text": "“This page-turning fantasy will fly off library shelves.” (School Library Journal)“Full to bursting with animated fantasy creatures, this delightful story begs to be read aloud. Animal lovers will eagerly anticipate more Logan and Zoe adventures.” (ALA Booklist)Hidden in the small town of Xanadu, Wyoming, there is a top secret menagerie filled with mythical creatures like unicorns, dragons, and phoenixes. For centuries, Zoe Kahn's family has been responsible for keeping the Menagerie guarded from the outside world. But six griffin cubs have just escaped—and if they can't be found, the Menagerie will be shut down.Now it's up to Zoe and her classmate Logan Wilde to get the missing cubs back. But the real mystery remains: Is someone trying to sabotage the Menagerie?Who let the griffins out . . . and why?; Title: The Menagerie",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* This laugh-out-loud romp of an abecedary features an impatient moose who just cant wait for his turn. There is something intrinsically funny about moose (the art has a Bullwinkle feel), and this overenthusiastic one prematurely pops up onstage at D, wearing a proud grin, with hapless Duck having been pushed out of the way. Zebra (sporting a referees black-striped shirt) leaps out from the corner, shouting, Moose? No. Moose does not start with D. You are on the wrong page. Moose then wanders onto Elephants page, Fox and Glove are forced to share a stage, and then Mooses irrepressibly excited mug plops down from the ceiling, obscuring Hat: Is it my turn yet? Basically, he is like an antsy kid anticipating his big star turn at M, only to be heartbroken when Mouse is given that letters starring role. Zebra, though frustrated, is not deaf to Mooses offstage sobbing (look to the title for his resolution to the problem). Ideal for kids who are past struggling to learn the alphabet and who will fully get the humor in Mooses goofy antics. Grades K-2. --Diane Foote“Everybody will be elated with this goofy new way of going from A to Z.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books (starred review))“This zany alphabet book will make children smile.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“This laugh-out-loud romp of an abecedary features an impatient moose who just can’t wait for his turn.” (Booklist (starred review))“If you think you’ve seen every possible idea for an alphabet book played out, think again.” (Horn Book (starred review))“Just label it F for funny.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“Readers accustomed to the usual list of letters will be giggling with suspense by the time ‘L is for Lollipop’ rolls around.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“Hilarious mayhem. . . . The familiar ABC has never been more fun.” (The Guardian); Title: Z Is for Moose (Booklist Editor's Choice. Books for Youth (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Little Critter is going to help his dad all day long! Things might not always go as planned, but that doesn't stop Little Critter from trying his hardest!Mercer Mayer is the creator of the enduringly popular Little Critter books. Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer has created a beloved and classic character in Little Critter. You can visit him at www.littlecritter.com.; Title: Little Critter: Just Helping My Dad (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Mercer Mayer is the creator of the enduringly popular Little Critter books. Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer has created a beloved and classic character in Little Critter. You can visit him at www.littlecritter.com.; Title: Little Critter: A Green, Green Garden (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Mercer Mayer is the creator of the enduringly popular Little Critter books. Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer has created a beloved and classic character in Little Critter. You can visit him at www.littlecritter.com.Mercer Mayer is the creator of the enduringly popular Little Critter books. Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer has created a beloved and classic character in Little Critter. You can visit him at www.littlecritter.com.; Title: Little Critter: Just Saving My Money (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Herman Parish was in the fourth grade when his aunt, Peggy Parish, wrote the first book about Amelia Bedelia. The author lives in Princeton, New Jersey.; Title: Amelia Bedelia Bakes Off (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Something weird is going on!Miss Holly, the Spanish teacher, is hanging mistletoe everywhere! That means boys will have to kiss girls. And girls will have to kiss boys. Ugh! Miss Holly is taking the holidays way too far!Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weird School #14: Miss Holly Is Too Jolly!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 62,
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+    "text": "Ashleigh Griffen swore she'd never give her heart to another horse -- not after a terrible disease wiped out her family's breeding farm, along with Ashleigh's favorite mare, Stardust.Now the Griffens are starting over as breeding managers at Townsend Acres, and Ashleigh's sure she is going to hate living there.Then a small, sickly foal is born -- a beautiful copper filly that looks like Stardust. No one thinks the foal will live or that it's worth trying to save. No one but Ashleigh.Book Details:Format: PaperbackPublication Date: 8/15/1991Pages: 192Reading Level: Age 9 and Up; Title: Thoroughbred #01 A Horse Called Wonder",
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+    "text": "Joanna Campbell appears here with her six-year-old Thoroughbred, Meyersville Magic, known around the barn as CC. He's a son of Horatius out of Northwich by Timothy's Champ and is owned by Cathy Day. Formerly trained for racing, he is now being trained for eventing. Last Year he was the Maine Entry Level Champion in Combined Training.; Title: Wonder's Victory (Thoroughbred Series #4)",
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+    "text": "Mary-Kate and Ashley have been celebrities since the day when, at the age of nine months, they joined the cast of the hit sitcom \"Full House\" in their shared role as Michelle. Each of Mary-Kate and Ashley's 14 years since has witnessed the outstanding expansion of their popularity...their fans have literally grown up alongside the twins! First in television and feature films, Mary-Kate and Ashley now appear in videos, music, interactive software, fashion dolls and accessories, and more. Their latest ventures include launching their official website and debuting a line of licensed fashion clothing, as well as their very own magazine in spring 2001.Mary-Kate & Ashley books launched in 1990, and today the various book series continue to grow to reflect the ever-evolving lifestyles of kids, 'tweens, and teens. HarperEntertainment and Parachute Publishing release twenty-five books a year and have sold more than 30 million copies. Mary-Kate and Ashley's two book series Two of a Kind and The New Adventures of Mary Kate and Ashley are frequent USA Today bestsellers. And Mary-Kate & Ashleynovelties, such as Wall Calendars, a Mood Diary, a Be My Valentinecard-making kit, and the movie tie-in series, Starring-In continue to be hugely popular.The growth of the Mary-Kate & Ashley brand has afforded Parachute and Harper the opportunity to work with companies such as Acclaim Entertainment, Mattel Inc., Warner Home Video, Kid Rhino, Lightyear Entertainment, Sail with the Stars on cross-promotional and cross-merchandise projects, including a very special, book-dedicated area on mary-kateandashley.com -- Now Read This!; Title: The Case of the Summer Camp Caper (The New Adventures of Mary-Kate & Ashley, No. 11)",
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+    "text": "Discover tricks and treats on every page as you join Biscuit in this Halloween touch-and-feel adventure!Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit's Pet & Play Halloween",
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+    "text": "Whether its the comical waddle, the formal appearance of their plumage, or their well-documented devotion to their young, penguins hold an unending appealfor young children. This husband-and-wife teams appealing picture book invites readers to imagine all the remarkable things they could do if they were one of these lively, aquatic birds. Breezy rhymes introduce each dazzling double-page scene of penguin life, from flying underwater to tobogganing over the arctic snow to feeding a pair ofadorably fuzzychicks. Wendells vibrant large-scale figures, set againstbracing polar landscapes, have enough personality to captivate acrowd, but theirbreathtaking detail demands the closer inspection and shared exploration of a lap-sit session. Penguin Fun Facts, a list of related Web sites, and a visual key of the 10 species depicted in the book, from the familiar Emperor to the flamboyantly plumed Macaroni, add informational detail to thislight, superbly illustrated picture book. Preschool. --Kristen McKulskiWendells vibrant large-scale figures, set against bracing polar landscapes, have enough personality to captivate a crowd. (ALA Booklist)A playful and lightly informative look at the life of penguins...an excellent storytime addition. (School Library Journal); Title: If You Were a Penguin",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Revised and updated, this edition takes readers on a journey through the solar system with upgraded photos, content, and glossary from its predecessors (1992, 2007). While much of the content remains the same as the previous edition, small details have been adjusted, such as Jupiter's clouds, which are no longer \"mostly hydrogen gas, not water droplets like clouds on Earth\" but are now simply \"frozen ammonia droplets.\" Although these details may be nearly imperceptible to young readers, what will stand out are the captivating photographs. The images, many of which are from NASA, are remarkably crisp and more detailed than before, giving a nod to changes in imaging technology in the past decade. As stated in the author's note, Simon uses comparisons to help readers comprehend the scale of these celestial masses (\"If Earth were the size of a basketball, the sun would be as big as a basketball court.\"). He does not return the favor for specific calculations, though, thus leaving readers to grapple with the meaning of \"the crust, which ranges from 5 to 30 miles deep\" and \"the mantle, an 1,800-mile-thick layer of heavy rock.\" Furthermore, some words do not appear in the glossary, such as typhoon and asteroid, and the unexplained transition from \"800 degrees Fahrenheit\" to \"-300F\" may confuse some readers. However, the brief overview of the solar system and the spacecraft sent to explore it make this title a worthwhile consideration for school and public libraries.Meaghan Darling, Plainsboro Public Library, NJBorn almost 5 billion years ago at the edge of the Milky Way galaxy, our Solar System is a place filled with mystery and wonder. In the last fifty years, we have learned more than ever about the farthest reaches of our world. With dramatic full-color photographs and spacecraft images, Our Solar System takes young readers on a fascinating tour of the sun, the eight planets and their moons, plus asteroids and comets. Award-winning science writer Seymour Simon presents this new, updated edition of his much-admired book about the vast and mystifying part of the universe that we live in.; Title: Our Solar System: Revised Edition",
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+    "text": "Go ahead and enjoy doing things even if you're just OK at them, this friendly concept book advises. Lichtenheld (What Are You So Grumpy About?) sets aside the color spreads of his previous titles for simple line drawings based on a visual pun. The book's hero is a little stick figure whose head is the O of OK, and whose arms and legs are the K. (Imagine the word OK tipped up on its side.) The scenery is similarly minimal: a black horizon line, a squiggly tree, some grass. I like to try a lot of different things, the OK figure says. I'm not great at all of them, but I enjoy them all the same. On each succeeding page, the stick figure turns in a series of OK performances, roasting a marshmallow, cutting a sandwich not really in half (I'm an OK sharer), and looking at the result of his fishing—a tangle of seaweed and a boot. One day, I'll grow up to be really excellent at something, OK says, while lying in bed. I don't know what it is yet... but I sure am having fun figuring it out. In this age of skateboarding championships and spelling bee movies, it can't hurt to remind kids that the pleasure we take in simple activities is what makes life worthwhile. All ages. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.In this clever and literal play on words, OK is turned on its side, upside down, and right side up to show that being OK can really be quite great. Whether OK personifies an OK skipper, an OK climber, an OK lightning bug catcher, or an OK whatever there is to experience, ok is an OK place to be. And being OK just may lead to the discovery of what makes one great.With spare yet comforting illustrations and text, Amy Krouse Rosenthal and Tom Lichtenheld celebrate the real skills and talents children possess, encouraging and empowering them to discover their own individual strengths and personalities.All ages; Title: The OK Book",
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+    "text": "It's never too early to look and talk together!Perfect for babies from birth to age two!This accordion style foldout book is sturdy enough to stand by itself, and it is just the right size for little hands.Tana Hoban's photographs have been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in New York and in galleries around the world. She has won many gold medals and prizes for her work as a photographer and filmmaker. Her books for children are known and loved throughout the world.; Title: Black & White Board Book",
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+    "text": "Pig-napped!When Roscoe's stuffed pig goes missing, he is convinced that Wyatt, the class bully, is responsible. When Roscoe finds out where Wyatt keeps his teddy bear, he decides to give that old bully a taste of his own medicine. That will fix everything. Won't it?Katherine Applegate is the author of The One and Only Ivan, winner of the Newbery Medal and a #1 New York Times bestseller. Her other books include the acclaimed Wishtree, Crenshaw, Home of the Brave, and the Roscoe Riley Rules series. She lives in California with her family. www.endlingbooks.com; Title: Roscoe Riley Rules #2: Never Swipe a Bully's Bear",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Marie, an African American child, gets a drummer nutcracker figure from her Uncle Cab for Christmas and dreams about toy soldiers coming to life and their battle with the army of mice. Set in Harlem in the 1920s, this version of the classic tale features black characters, and the music is jazz, not Tchaikovsky. Ransome's watercolor illustrations enhance the story handsomely, and the author's end note gives a brief background on the Harlem Renaissance. VERDICT This is a fine addition to the canon of retellings of the E.T.A. Hoffmann tale and the perennially favorite holiday ballet.Virginia Walter, UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies“This inventive book embeds the classic holiday ballet in the elegant Harlem Renaissance world of the 1920s...[Ransome’s] rich jewel-toned art makes both indoor scenes and the New York City night vibrate with life and holiday wonder.” (New York Times Book Review)“Radiant watercolor illustrations use a palette of glowing jewel tones, especially deep blues and brilliant fuchsia for Marie’s flowing dress.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“An intriguing integration of The Nutcracker’s magic into a new setting, and a welcome addition to the shelf of Nutcracker-themed picture books.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“From the dreamy, lyrical jacket illustration to the moonlit street scene to the beautifully individualized portrayals of characters in period clothing, Ransome’s deep-toned watercolor paintings bring the story and its Jazz Age background to life on the page.” (Booklist)“A familiar ballet story, reinterpreted with style.” (Booklist)“Filled with motion, emotion, and period detail, Ransome’s vivid watercolors celebrate the magic of both the fairy-tale world Marie dreams herself into and the vibrant real-life community that is eager to help her find her voice.” (Publishers Weekly)“T.E. McMorrow has breathed new life into a children’s Christmas classic... [it] begs to be on the shelves now rather than later.” (East Hampton Star)“Each page is filled with sumptuous illustrations and paintings by Mr. Ransome...” (East Hampton Star)“[McMorrow’s] well-crafted, quasi-homage to the original “Nutcracker,” together with illustrations that help the imagination run wild and the inclusive theme of Christmas magic, will be sure to provide an escape from the tedium of the imminent commercial holiday season.” (East Hampton Star)“Ransome’s watercolor illustrations enhance the story handsomely, and the author’s end note gives a brief background on the Harlem Renaissance.” (School Library Journal); Title: The Nutcracker in Harlem",
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+    "text": "When Macaroni sings a song,Cheese will never sing along.Mac likes to jump and play and sing, But Cheese does not like anything.Macaroni and Cheese are best friends, yet they couldn’t be more different! Mac likes to pounce and bounce and jump, but Cheese just sits there like a lump. But when Mac runs into a problem with a gust of wind, Cheese stops being a grumpy grump long enough to help save his friend’s favorite hat. Written in the style of P. D. Eastman’s classic Big Dog . . . Little Dog, this modern-day alley-cat odd couple will delight beginning readers.Sarah Weeks has written more than fifty books for young readers. Some of her picture books include Mrs. McNosh Hangs Up Her Wash, Sophie Peterman Tells the Truth!, and Glamourpuss. Her bestselling novel, So B. It, is a feature-length film starring Alfre Woodard and Talitha Bateman. Ms. Weeks visits thousands of students in elementary and middle schools across the country every year. She is also an adjunct professor in the prestigious MFA Writing for Children and Young Adults program at the New School. Sarah lives in Nyack, New York, with her husband, Jim Fyfe, and their dog, Mia. You can visit her online at www.sarahweeks.com.; Title: Mac and Cheese (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Tum Tica! Tum Tica! The dancers twirled, the lights swirled, and the mambo went on and on. Like so many of Browns biographies, such as Waiting for the Biblioburro (2011) and Side by Side/Lado a lado: The Story of Dolores Huerta and Cesar Chavez/La historia de Dolores Huerta y Csar Chvez (2009), Titos story introduces readers to a vibrant Latino figure. As a baby, Puente made music with pots and pans, and he later grew up to fulfill his dreams as a musician and beloved bandleader. Award-winning illustrator Lpez brings Titos story to life in vibrant acrylic salsa reds and oranges, which are splashed behind every shake of Titos hips and wink of his eyes. The swirling, whirling compositions add to the texts rhythmic beat. To continue the rumba after Titos story has ended, the last page of the book offers a simple melody to play on its own or alongside the book. An authors note (in both English and Spanish) sheds more light on Puentes life. Grades K-3. --Angie Zapata“My father was an inspiration to many generations of Latin music fans worldwide. This book is a testament to that. Now his name and likeness will reach a brand new group of young fans who will discover his genius and talent.” (Tito Puente Jr.)“Brown and Lopez collaborate in this energetic bilingual tribute to salsa drummer and band leader extraordinaire. Lopez’s pictures convey salsa’s rhythmic exuberance via a riotous palette. A vibrant, reverent celebration of the godfather of salsa.” (Kirkus Reviews)“...Irresistable...The vibrant imagery hums right off the page, full of high-contrast color and energetic composition, and decorated with swirling, starry embellishments. (Horn Book Magazine)Brown’s bilingual text echoes the rhythms of salsa, mambo, and jazz . Lopez’s sizzling acrylics are anything but flat. (Publishers Weekly)Like so many of Brown’s biographies, Tito’s story introduces readers to a vibrant Latino figure. Award-winning illustrator Lpez brings Tito’s story to life in vibrant acrylic salsa reds and oranges, which are splashed behind every shake of Tito’s hips and wink of his eyes. (ALA Booklist); Title: Tito Puente, Mambo King/Tito Puente, Rey del Mambo: Bilingual Spanish-English (Pura Belpre Honor Books - Illustration Honor)",
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+    "text": "This picture book pairs the dual stories of powerful activists Csar Chvez and Dolores Huerta. When Chvez was a child, his family lost their home and became migrant farmworkers, and Chvez had to drop out of school to work. As an adult, he continued to work in the fields. When Huerta was young, she moved to California, where her mother let poor farmworkers stay at her hotel for free, and when she grew up, she taught farmworkers children. Each double-page spread features text in both Spanish and English, with Huertas story on the left, and Chvezs on the right-hand side. Cepedas bright mixed-media images convey the dramatic stories. One scene shows Chvez fleeing poisonous pesticides sprayed from an overhead plane, and in another, particularly striking spread, Chvez and Huerta come together to lead a 340-mile march to demand better living and working conditions for farmworkers. A long final note aimed at parents and teachers will also draw young readers, who can move from this introduction to longer biographies of the inspiring leaders. Grades 2-4. --Hazel Rochman“Offers an important perspective on family displacement. The illustrations by Jose Cepeda welcome readers into the story.” (Latinx in Kid Lit); Title: Side by Side/Lado a Lado: The Story of Dolores Huerta and Cesar Chavez/La Historia de Dolores Huerta y Cesar Chavez",
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+    "text": "Jane O’Connor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (that’s fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy: Our Thanksgiving Banquet",
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+    "text": "Else Holmelund Minarik first introduced readers to her timeless character in the classic Little Bear. Publication of this book, with illustrations by Maurice Sendak, launched the I Can Read series. This much-loved author continues to write stories for children at her home in North Carolina.Narrating simply written I-Can-Reads like Minariks five classic Little Bear stories takes a sensitive reader. The repetitive, plain language might be boring, but not as Sigourney Weaver accents the singsong, rhythmic quality. Weaver infuses the multi-chaptered stories with the emotion that is buried beneath the words. We hear Little Bears worry when he wakes and finds his mother missing on his birthday and his daring independence as he heads to the moon. His mothers emotions are just as apparent--patient, understanding, and reassuring, she continually comforts and challenges her young child, gently guiding his growth. Best of all, Weaver captures Mother Bears unconditional love and the tenderness that characterizes the interplay of parent and cub. S.W. © AudioFile 2007, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine; Title: Little Bear Audio CD Collection: Little Bear, Father Bear Comes Home, Little Bear's Friend, Little Bear's Visit, and A Kiss for Little Bear",
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+    "text": "“Cronin brings her droll humor to the chapter book set with great success. Fast-paced and funny, with interesting vocabulary and a well-constructed plot, this is terrific fare for readers who are ready to move beyond picture books, but are intimidated by longer works.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“The noirlike detective Tully and the funny chickens running around, well, like chickens make appealing characters, especially as drawn by Cornell, who knows how to get TV cartoon–style humor out of the action.” (Booklist)Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A FLY: “Irresistible and undeniably super.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A FLY: “Teeming with funny vignettes.” (New York Times)Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A FLY: “Will have kids laughing out loud.” (School Library Journal (starred review))Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A FLY: “Like its predecessors, this diary is a crowd-pleaser.” (ALA Booklist)Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A FLY: “Impeccable comedic timing.” (Horn Book Magazine)Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A SPIDER: “Once again, brilliantly hilarious.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A SPIDER: “A rib-tickling sequel.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Praise for Doreen Cronin’s DIARY OF A SPIDER: “Hits squarely on the middle-grade funnybone.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)J.J. Tully is a former search-and-rescue dog who is trying to enjoy his retirement after years of performing daring missions saving lives. So he’s not terribly impressed when two chicks named Dirt and Sugar (who look like popcorn on legs) and their chicken mom show up demanding his help to find their missing siblings. Driven by the promise of a cheeseburger, J.J. begins to track down clues. Is Vince the Funnel hiding something? Are there dark forces at work—or is J.J. not smelling the evidence that’s right in front of him?; Title: The Trouble with Chickens: A J.J. Tully Mystery",
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+    "text": "Beverly Cleary is one of America's most beloved authors. As a child, she struggled with reading and writing. But by third grade, after spending much time in her public library in Portland, Oregon, she found her skills had greatly improved. Before long, her school librarian was saying that she should write children's books when she grew up.Instead she became a librarian. When a young boy asked her, \"Where are the books about kids like us?\" she remembered her teacher's encouragement and was inspired to write the books she'd longed to read but couldn't find when she was younger. She based her funny stories on her own neighborhood experiences and the sort of children she knew. And so, the Klickitat Street gang was born!Mrs. Cleary's books have earned her many prestigious awards, including the American Library Association's Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, presented to her in recognition of her lasting contribution to children's literature. Dear Mr. Henshaw won the Newbery Medal, and Ramona Quimby, Age 8 and Ramona and Her Father have been named Newbery Honor Books. Her characters, including Beezus and Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ralph, the motorcycle-riding mouse, have delighted children for generations.; Title: The Ramona Collection, Vol. 1: Beezus and Ramona / Ramona the Pest / Ramona the Brave / Ramona and Her Father [4 Book Box set]",
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+    "node_id": 79,
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+    "text": "Join Mouse from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie as he decorates his Christmas tree in a holiday counting adventure.Laura Numeroff is the New York Times bestselling author of many books for young readers in addition to the If You Give…series, including The Chicken Sisters and Laura Numeroff’s 10-Step Guide to Living with Your Monster. She lives in Los Angeles, California, and is involved with several children’s charities, including First Book. You can visit her online at www.lauranumeroff.com.; Title: Merry Christmas, Mouse! (If You Give...)",
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+    "node_id": 80,
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+    "text": "When Flat Stanley's mood is a little . . . flat, his family decides it's time for a camping trip. But Stanley's outdoor vacation is more adventurous than anyone expected!Jeff Brown created the beloved character of Flat Stanley as a bedtime story for his sons. He has written other outrageous books about the Lambchop family, including Flat Stanley, Stanley and the Magic Lamp, Invisible Stanley, Stanley’s Christmas Adventure, Stanley in Space, and Stanley, Flat Again! You can learn more about Jeff Brown and Flat Stanley at www.flatstanleybooks.com.; Title: Flat Stanley Goes Camping (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "node_id": 81,
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2—The human capacity for volition and fear of the unknown is central to this tale. A lone yellow leaf clings to a giant oak tree and watches the unfolding drama of winter's approach, refusing to let go of his branch. A \"riot of fiery leaves\" swirls to the ground, apples grow \"musky\" and pumpkins ripen, geese fly south, and eventually snow flurries fill the air, but still the leaf holds fast. Finally, he spies a small scarlet leaf attached high above that invites him to let go. Together, they soar away and join in a dance with the wind. In Berger's eye-catching collage illustrations, pieced background papers in shades of yellow, green, blue, and beige show off stylized forms of naked tree branches, leaves, and sun created by clipping and pasting (sometimes tiny) segments of various papers—faded, lined ledger, and graph paper; colored and printed magazine pages—and adding touches of paint. It seems the message to be inferred from this slight anthropomorphic tale is that feelings of indecision can be overcome by heeding the encouragement of another. Some parents may be inclined to disagree.—Susan Scheps, Shaker Heights Public Library, Ohio Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Bergers latest picture book focuses on a single leaf that is just not ready to leave the branch of its great oak tree. While other leaves swirl down, this leaf keeps holding on as apples grew musky, pumpkins heavy, and flocks of geese took wing. Complementing her own concise, appealing text, Bergers inventive collage-based illustrations range from a closeup of the leaf that reveals words and letters on it to an image of the sun that seems to have been formed from a mosaic of bricks. They give a sense of both close-up textures and the wider reach of the world. Eventually the season turns to blue-gray winter, and still the leaf holds on tight. It is not until the leaf spies a scarlet flash high up on an icy branch that it can contemplate the next step. Over the next three spreadsquirky, gorgeous landscapes that incorporate lined paper, graph paper, newspaper articles, and water billsthe two leaves soar through the skies, off and away and away and away, together. Preschool-Grade 2. --Abby Nolan; Title: The Little Yellow Leaf",
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+    "text": "Jasper, a long-eared rabbit, is worried about Valentines Day. He cant seem to find the right gift for his wife. The search leads him to see if he can pick up ideas from the other residents of the valley. The porcupine family tries teaching him to knit a scarf like theyre making for Mother, but Jasper is a butterfingers. Miriam is giving her husband chocolate-covered flies, but shes a frog. Teagan the fox wants to make Jasper part of a present to his wife: rabbit stew. After his escape, Jasper tells a cardinal that he fears hell never find a present, but the bird shows him how hes already provided one. The big payoffas he walked to various houses, Jaspers footsteps have outlined a heartis diminished by the fact that it will be hard for young ones to actually make out the shape of the heart. Thats too bad, because the rest of the story is quite sweet, and punctuated with bits of humor and suspense. Petersen, the creator of the Mouse Guard comics, makes his picture-book debut here. Preschool-Grade 1. --Ilene CooperDavid Petersen is the author and illustrator of the popular Mouse Guard comic book series, for which he won two Eisner Awards in 2008. SNOWY VALENTINE is his first picture book. He lives in Michigan with his wife, Julia, for whom he wrote SNOWY VALENTINE.You can visit him online at www.davidpetersen.net.; Title: Snowy Valentine",
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+    "text": "Grade 4–7—This adaptation provides a look at the origins of the cat Scourge, the evil leader of the Bloodclan. Tiny is a fearful house kitten who is the runt of the litter. Once he strikes out on his own, though, he renames himself Scourge and vows to take revenge on the wild forest cats who once attacked him. Though drawn and laid out in a manga style, the illustrations are more detailed than typical manga drawings and effectively bring out the cats' personalities and characters. This is not a cuddly animal tale: there are some vicious attacks, one ending in a death.—Lisa Goldstein, Brooklyn Public Library, NY Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.When kittypet Tiny crosses paths with some wild forest cats defending their territory, he is left with scars—and a bitter, deep-seated grudge. As his reputation grows among the strays and loners that live in the dirty brick alleyways of Twolegplace, he changes his name to Scourge and puts everything about his old life behind him—except his deadly desire for revenge.; Title: Warriors: The Rise of Scourge",
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+    "text": "“No child can resist Amelia [Bedelia] and her literal trips through the minefield of the English language—and no adult can fail to notice that she’s usually right when she’s wrong.” (New York Times Book Review)“Readers will giggle over Amelia [Bedelia]’s mishaps, and her genuine joie de vivre may assuage first-day fears.” (Publishers Weekly)“Amelia [Bedelia] wears her new picture-book format well…[it] works beautifully as a new way to encounter the gaffe-prone gal.” (Booklist)“Returning with her pun-filled humor and misunderstandings of certain expressions, Amelia Bedelia has her first day of school in this adventure...Children will laugh at Amelia Bedelia’s antics, and in many cases, the illustrations enhance the text’s humor. ...Young readers will relate to the emotions that Amelia feels.” (School Library Journal)Amelia Bedelia loves everything about schoolHooray for School!; Title: Amelia Bedelia's First Day of School",
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+    "text": "Sasha has everything she wants: kind housefolk who take care of her during the day and the freedom to explore the woods beyond Twolegplace at night. But when Sasha is forced to leave her home, she must forge a solitary new life in the forest. Life on her own is exciting at first but quickly gets lonely. When Sasha meets Tigerstar, leader of ShadowClan, she wonders whether she would be better off joining the ranks of his forest Clan. But Tigerstar has many secrets, and Sasha must decide whether she can trust him.Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors: Tigerstar and Sasha #1: Into the Woods",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 86,
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+    "text": "This manga—the fifth based on Hunter's immensely popular children's series—follows the adventures of the cat Sasha after she leaves the Tigerclan, horrified by Tigerstar's growing violence; it picks up where Warriors: Tigerstar and Sasha left off. Sasha wrestles with whether she should return to live among the housefolk or make a life for herself in the forest. Her travels take her to dangerous city streets, the suburbs and a boat, and allow her to make new friends. Along the way, she learns to value herself and trust her instincts. Hudson's artwork brings Sasha's emotional journey to life, showing each moment of fear, anxiety, contentment and joy. The cat's-eye perspective of many of the panels, in addition, add a dramatic, energizing element to the book. Jolley's story breaks no new ground, but he offers a nicely paced tale that should resonate with young adult readers struggling to find their own place in the world, as well as cat fanciers of any age. Girls may especially benefit from reading about Sasha's decision to walk away from the powerful Tigerstar. A twist at the end will leave fans eager for the next installment of Sasha's saga. (Jan.) Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Grade 4–6—Sweet, sensitive Sasha leaves the forest and the ShadowClan after being betrayed by the cat clan's power-hungry leader, Tigerstar. Life without a clan for protection is difficult, though. Can she survive alone? The second volume in a graphic-novel adaptation of the popular series, this title should appeal to its fans, and the gripping plot may attract new ones. Though the cover claims that this is a \"manga,\" the straightforward illustrations are drawn in a simple, realistic style. Purchase if the \"Warriors\" series is already popular.—Lisa Goldstein, Brooklyn Public Library, NY Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Warriors: Tigerstar and Sasha #2: Escape from the Forest",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 87,
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+    "text": "Little Critter(R) spends a day with Dad!When Mom and Little Sister go to town, Dad treats Little Critter to a special day. Together they ride bikes, play football, and catch a baseball game. Little Critter even has a surprise for Dad when they get home!With its fun illustrations and simple text, Little Critter: Just a Special Day is the perfect story for emergent readers to share with their big buddies.Mercer Mayer is the creator of the enduringly popular Little Critter books. Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer has created a beloved and classic character in Little Critter. You can visit him at www.littlecritter.com.; Title: Little Critter: Just a Special Thanksgiving",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Wolves are much more than big, bad animals that prey on other animals. Did you know that wolvesAward-winning science writer Seymour Simon has teamed up with the Smithsonian Institution to give you the real story about this mythical and legendary animal in an updated edition of his classic full-color photographic introduction.Seymour Simon has been called “the dean of the [children’s science book] field” by the New York Times. He has written more than 300 books for young readers and has received the American Association for the Advancement of Science/Subaru Lifetime Achievement Award for his lasting contribution to children’s science literature, the Science Books & Films Key Award for Excellence in Science Books, the Empire State Award for excellence in literature for young people, and the Educational Paperback Association Jeremiah Ludington Award. He and his wife, Liz, live in Columbia County in Upstate New York. You can visit him online at www.seymoursimon.com, where students can post on the “Seymour Science Blog” and educators can download a free four-page teacher guide to accompany this book, putting it in context with Common Core objectives. Join the growing legion of @seymoursimon fans on Twitter!; Title: Wolves (Smithsonian-science)",
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+    "text": "Over-the-top humor and adorably oblivious characters should inspire repeat readings. (Publishers Weekly)A terrific Halloween read-aloud. (Booklist); Title: Pumpkin Trouble",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-In this charming twist on the original tale, Santa Claus replaces Goldilocks as the domestic intruder in the three polar bears' home. While they are out taking a walk, he eats their warm and tasty Christmas pudding, breaks baby bear's chair, and falls asleep in his comfy bed, which was \"just right.\" Young readers will enjoy the familiar refrain of the bears as they exclaim in their different voices, \"Somebody has been sitting in my chair!\" Upon his discovery, Santa begs secrecy and leaves a present for each of them in return. The warm and homey watercolor illustrations are big and bright enough for group sharing, yet detailed enough for an entertaining lapsit. The bears are dignified yet adorable, and Santa is a traditionally plump little elf. Simple and satisfying, this is sure to be a popular holiday read-aloud.-Madeline J. Bryant, Los Angeles Public Library(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.What a good idea! Retell the story of The Three Bears (only make them polar bears), and have the role of Goldilocks played by Santa Claus. The general trajectory of the story is the same. The bear family finds the Christmas pudding too hot, so they head off to look at holiday lights. Santa is finishing his route and is tempted by the pudding, the comfy-looking chairs, and finally, that enticing bed. When the bears return, they are surprised but pleased to find a jolly old St. Nick snoozing. But in a flurry, Christmas calls. The Dyers do a beautiful job of reframing the tale into holiday fare. Their softer palette works quite well for a holiday usually seen in red and green. And while the bears are charmers, its chubby, havoc-causing Santa who steals the show. Preschool-Grade 1. --Ilene Cooper; Title: Santa Claus and the Three Bears",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 2—Imagination grows and spreads from the fertile pages of this book to the minds of young readers. Henkes's familiar illustration style invites children into a most unusual garden. It never needs weeding, the flowers are ever-blooming, and colors change just by thinking of them (even into patterns). \"In my garden, rabbits wouldn't eat the lettuce because the rabbits would be chocolate and I would eat them.\" Jelly beans would grow on bushes. Tomatoes would be the size of beach balls, but \"carrots would be invisible because I don't like carrots!\" Intense pastel colors and soft navy outlines bring the perfect garden to life. Colors splash across the pages, matching the enthusiasm of the text. The vibrancy and size of the artwork make this an excellent choice for groups, large or small. A must for every library.—Carolyn Janssen, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, OH Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.A young girls garden grows as big as her imagination in Henkes latest title that employs what seems to be the elements of his current artistic period: thick outlines; boldly applied, ice-cream parlor colors; and simple declarative sentences. After describing how she helps her mother water and weed, a young girl imagines her own silly and sweet garden filled with eternal flowers that can change color and pattern, chocolate rabbits, seashells that grow new seashells, and a giant jelly-bean bush. (No carrots, thoughyuck!) The storys shift back to the real world is visually and textually subtle and possible to miss, but kids are sure to forget any confusion amid the giggles and dreams the story inspires. While this botanical fantasy may end with a contented sigh instead of an impressed wow, it is still an enjoyable tour of an imaginary place and will plant creativity and satisfaction in young minds. Preschool-Grade 1. --Andrew Medlar; Title: My Garden",
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+    "text": "Learning to read has never been so delightful. (That's fancy for fun.) Fancy Nancy brings her humor and panache to the world of independent reading. With five magnificent stories in one chic box, this collection is perfect for the newest reader in your family!Jane O’Connor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (that’s fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy Collector's Quintet (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 93,
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+    "text": "Who knew the Easter Bunny had an assistant? Well, in this picture book, he does, and he is a skunk. When the Easter Bunny sets out to teach Skunk the ways of Easter egg dyeing, in five simple steps, they immediately run into problems. Skunk gets so excited by step 1hard-boiling the eggsthat he emits an odor. It is not a small odor either. Please try to control yourself, says Bunny, but steps 2 through 3 are also exciting, so step 4 becomes necessary: REMOVE SKUNK FROM ROOM (push if necessary). Luckily, a nose peg for Bunny brings happy harmony. Thomas thickly outlined characters, set on Easter eggcolored backgrounds, are hilarious, with their rabbity teeth, bulging eyes, and expressive eyebrows. Children will likely enjoy the yellowish haze that sets in whenever Skunk getsahemexcited as well as Bunnys reactions. The books final spread offers simple directions for making the Easter Bunnys eggs. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Ann KelleyPraise for What Will Fat Cat Sit On?: “Fun to read aloud, it would also make an effective early reader for preschoolers.” (New York Times Book Review); Title: The Easter Bunny's Assistant",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 94,
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+    "text": "As in WE ARE THE SHIP, Nelson knits together the nation’s proudest moments with its most shameful, taking on the whole of African-American history. He handles this vast subject with easy grace. [Nelson’s] jaw-dropping portraits radiate determination and strength. A tremendous achievement. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))The dramatic oil paintings heighten the dignity of this story, whether they are of well-known historical figures, common folk or landscape…This intimate narrative makes the stories accessible to young readers and powerfully conveys how personal this history feels for many African-Americans. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Nelson…adds to his notable titles with this powerful view of African American history. Illustrated with 44 full-page paintings, this handsome volume is told in the fictionalized, informal voice of an African American senior looking back on her life and remembering what her elders told her. (Booklist (starred review))Provocative and powerful, this book offers a much-needed perspective for individuals of all ages seeking to understand America’s past and present. (School Library Journal (starred review))Nelson effectively creates a voice that is at once singular and representative. A tour de force in the career of an author/artist who continues to outdo himself. (Horn Book (starred review))The story of America and African Americans is a story of hope and inspiration and unwavering courage. This is the story of the men, women, and children who toiled in the hot sun picking cotton for their masters; it's about the America ripped in two by Jim Crow laws; it's about the brothers and sisters of all colors who rallied against those who would dare bar a child from an education. It's a story of discrimination and broken promises, determination, and triumphs.; Title: Heart and Soul: The Story of America and African Americans",
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+  {
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+    "text": "“Touching, without being overly sentimental, Ungifted is a gem for readers looking for a story where the underdog comes out on top.” (Voice of Youth Advocates (VOYA))“From its lovable-robot jacket art to its satisfying conclusion, this will please Korman’s fans and win him new ones.” (ALA Booklist)“Donovan has a goofy kindness that charms characters and readers alike … The message is tolerance, and Korman expertly and humorously delivers it in an unpretentious and universally appealing tale.” (School Library Journal)“Funny and insightful.” (Publishers Weekly)Praise for POP: “A brisk, heartfelt and timely novel.” (New York Times Book Review)Praise for POP: “Korman goes straight to the heart.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Praise for POP: “Thought-provoking.” (Publishers Weekly)The word gifted has never been applied to a kid like Donovan Curtis.It's usually more like Don't try this at home. So when the troublemaker pulls a major prank at his middle school, he thinks he's finally gone too far. But thanks to a mix-up, instead of getting in trouble, Donovan is sent to the Academy of Scholastic Distinction (ASD), a special program for gifted and talented students.It wasn't exactly what Donovan had intended, but there couldn't be a more perfect hideout. That is, if he can manage to fool people whose IQs are above genius level. But after an ongoing experiment with a live human (sister), an unforgettably dramatic middle-school dance, and the most astonishing come-from-behind robot victory ever, Donovan shows that his gifts might be exactly what the ASD students never knew they needed.; Title: Ungifted",
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+    "text": "Gr 1-5-This picture-book biography matches Mandela's outsize achievements with large, powerful images, resulting in a presentation that will seize and hold readers' attention. The front cover features a portrait of Mandela that fills the space. His pleasant but determined expression immediately projects a sense of strength. The title and author move to the back cover so as not to compete with the opening image. A stark graphic design incorporating black, green, yellow, and red, colors from the South African flag, on the title page helps set the stage for the narrative. Nelson's paintings range from poignant, when Mandela's mother tells him good-bye as he leaves home for more education at the age of nine, to exuberant, when Mandela and 100 men arrested for protesting apartheid respond by dancing and singing, to inspiring, when people organize rallies demanding his release. When freedom finally comes, \"a colorful sea of people\" celebrate. Mandela's heroic struggle might be new to many children today, and Nelson's dynamic treatment provides enough detail to give a sense of the man and to acknowledge his important place inhistory.-Lucinda Snyder Whitehurst, St. Christopher's School, Richmond, VA(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Starting with the full-page cover portrait, this glowing picture-book biography offers a celebratory introduction to Nelson Mandelas life for young readers. Clear free verse and handsome, unframed paintings follow the iconic leader from his tribal childhood and his work as a young city lawyer through his political leadership against the brutality of apartheid, his long imprisonment, and then the triumph of his election as president of his country. The story doesnt mention conflicts both political (the splits in the anti-apartheid movement) and personal (the bitter rift with his daughters), as well as the continuing inequality South Africans face. Still, words and images bring close the cruel apartheid segregation in daily life, including one double-page spread of Cape Towns glorious beaches with the sign that reads White Area. Then there is the view of prisoners on Robben Island hammering rocks into dust. In contrast, the final pages show todays nonsegregated beaches and people of all races standing together free at last. A long final note fills in more. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: With an internationally beloved leader as its subject and a multi-award-winning artist as its creator, this title is sure to be on every librarys must-purchase list. Preschool-Grade 3. --Hazel Rochman; Title: Nelson Mandela",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 97,
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+    "text": "Join Mouse from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie as he celebrates Valentine’s Day with all the friends he loves.Laura Numeroff is the New York Times bestselling author of many books for young readers in addition to the If You Give…series, including The Chicken Sisters and Laura Numeroff’s 10-Step Guide to Living with Your Monster. She lives in Los Angeles, California, and is involved with several children’s charities, including First Book. You can visit her online at www.lauranumeroff.com.; Title: Happy Valentine's Day, Mouse! (If You Give...)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-This picture-book biography of Clara Lemlich, a spitfire who fought hard for better working conditions, is an engaging, informative introduction to her activism as well as to the deplorable state of the U.S. garment industry in the early 1900s. Ukrainian-born Lemlich came to the United States with her parents to escape the Kishinev pogrom of 1903, only to be thrust into another appalling nightmare: the American shirtwaist factories. She began on a small scale to encourage her coworkers to strike, but at a union meeting, when even men wouldn't call for a walkout, she rose and shouted to the large gathering that the time for a strike was now, inspiring tens of thousands of women to leave their stations in the factories. Markel's style is clean and clear, making Lemlich's story accessible to a young audience. Readers are treated to solid information with a buoyant message about standing up for what is right. Sweet has created an outstanding backdrop for Markel's text with a vibrant collage of watercolor, gouache, blank dress-pattern paper, bookkeeping pages, stitches, and fabric pieces. This spirited account concludes with additional material on the garment industry and a solid bibliography. A first purchase.-Alyson Low, Fayetteville Public Library, AR(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* In the winter of 1909, a brave girl named Clara Lemlich, only five feet tall, picketed for workers rights. She arrived in America along with hundreds of other immigrants from eastern Europe, hardly speaking any English. But instead of her father being hired, its Clara the factories want, and off she goes to make womens clothing in a garment factory from dawn till dusk. The conditions are appalling: If you prick your finger and bleed on the cloth, youre fined. If it happens a second time, youre fired, and more. While the men at the factory dont think girls are strong enough to strike, Clara proves them wrong, eventually leading the largest walkout of women workers in U.S. history. Markels informative text buzzes with details of the oppressive conditions and neatly plays up Claras can-do spirit, but she perhaps tries to cover too much territory, and as a result, omits some crucial explanations (e.g., why cant Claras father get hired?). However, Robert F. Sibert Medalist Sweet (Balloons over Broadway, 2011) creates punchy, vibrant collages that make up for any shortcomings. The zingy images masterfully (and appropriately) incorporate fabric and stitches as well as old images of checks and time cards. One particularly moving picture is seen from above as row upon row of workers toil away. A detailed note about the garment industry and a selected bibliography conclude. This book has fighting spirit in spadesyou go, Clara! Grades K-3. --Ann Kelley; Title: Brave Girl: Clara and the Shirtwaist Makers' Strike of 1909",
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+    "text": "John Grogan is the author of the #1 international bestseller Marley & Me: Life and Love with the World's Worst Dog, the bestselling middle-grade memoir Marley: A Dog Like No Other, and three #1 best-selling picture books: Bad Dog, Marley!, A Very Marley Christmas, and Marley Goes to School. John lives with his wife and their three children in the Pennsylvania countryside.John Grogan ha sido un premiado reportero grfico y columnista por ms de veinticinco aos. Vive en Pensilvania con su esposa Jenny y sus tres hijos.; Title: Marley: Strike Three, Marley! (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "John Grogan is the author of the #1 international bestseller Marley & Me: Life and Love with the World's Worst Dog, the bestselling middle-grade memoir Marley: A Dog Like No Other, and three #1 best-selling picture books: Bad Dog, Marley!, A Very Marley Christmas, and Marley Goes to School. John lives with his wife and their three children in the Pennsylvania countryside.John Grogan ha sido un premiado reportero grfico y columnista por ms de veinticinco aos. Vive en Pensilvania con su esposa Jenny y sus tres hijos.; Title: Marley: Snow Dog Marley (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "“Henkes once again puts his finger on the pulse of young children, combining good storytelling, careful characterization, and wonderfully expressive artwork to create an entertaining and reassuring picture book.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“Wemberly shows that being human is cause for celebration, even if you’re a mouse.” (New York Times Book Review)“This winning heroine speaks to the worrywart in everyone.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Kevin Henkes has been praised both as a writer and as an illustrator. He received the Caldecott Medal for Kitten’s First Full Moon; Caldecott Honors for Waiting and Owen; two Newbery Honors—one for Olive’s Ocean and one for The Year of Billy Miller—and Geisel Honors for Waiting and Penny and Her Marble. His other books include Egg, Old Bear, A Good Day, Chrysanthemum, and the beloved Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse. Kevin Henkes lives with his family in Madison, Wisconsin. www.kevinhenkes.com; Title: Wemberly Worried",
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+    "text": "Meet Diana, Princess of the Amazons, and discover how she becomes the amazing Wonder Woman!; Title: Wonder Woman Classic: I Am Wonder Woman (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "How did four strange teachers get into this little box?Meet a teacher who eats bonbons, a principal who kisses pigs, a librarian who thinks she's George Washington, and an art teacher who dresses up in pot holders! They're all inside this box! They must be getting pretty crowded in there!Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weird School Collection: Books 1 to 4",
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+    "text": "The twisted troublemaker Two-Face is back in Gotham City, and Batman and Robin have to stop him. Read all about their first adventure as the Dynamic Duo!; Title: Batman Classic: Dawn of the Dynamic Duo (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "First published in 1997, this clearly written, reassuring picture-book text has been newly illustrated with paper-collage artwork that is a bit cluttered but cheerful. A girl with a new baby in the house contrasts what babies do with what she can do, then talks about how special she is to her parents. An appended note advises parents on encouraging good sibling relationships. Libraries with nice copies of the original big-sister/brother books may want to keep them, but others will be glad to find new editions of this simple, positive, and perennially useful picture book and its companion volume, Im a Big Brother. Preschool-Grade 1. --Carolyn Phelan“I’m a Big Sister and I’m a Big Brother are bestsellers and it’s clear why. They empower first-time older siblings by filling them in on their new role: Mommy and Daddy’s helper with the new baby.” (“The Best Books for Soon-to-Be Big Brothers and Sisters”) (Brightly); Title: I'm a Big Sister",
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+    "text": "Michael Hall grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where autumn was memorable for football, floats, caramel apples, and spectacular colors. He is the creator of several acclaimed picture books for children, including Frankencrayon, Red: A Crayons Story, My Heart Is Like a Zoo, Perfect Square, and Its an Orange Aardvark!Michael Hall now lives with his family in Minneapolis, Minnesotaanother city that shimmers in the fall.; Title: Perfect Square",
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+    "text": "PreS-KKnuffle Bunny goes international when Trixie and her family fly to Holland to see Oma and Opa. Trixie, excited and slightly sleepy, leaves her toy rabbit behind and doesn't miss him until the plane is on the way to China. Although the grown-ups encourage her to be brave because she's getting bigger, Trixie remains in a funk until she dreams about her special toy and all the children he encounters on his travels. Soon the visit ends, and Trixie is back on the plane where Knuffle Bunny is waiting in the seat pocket. Just when the story might end, Trixie shows just how brave (and grown up) she is. She gives him to a crying baby and becomes Knuffle Bunny free. At the end, Daddy includes a note to his daughter with the hope that the toy might return years later when she has her own child. Willems once again conveys a range of emotions through limited text and outstanding illustrations. His sensitivity to children's needs allows the humor to come through without devaluing the feelings. The familiar style of photographs with original drawings takes readers along on the journey from New York to Holland, but also from babyhood to childhood. Friends and fans of Knuffle Bunny will readily notice the passage of time since the lovable bunny made his first appearance. Mommy and Daddy have new hairdos, and Trixie is a big girl now. This one is a must-have.Carolyn Janssen, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Knuffle Bunny Free: An Unexpected Diversion (Knuffle Bunny Series)",
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+    "text": "Amazon Best Books of the Month for Kids, January 2012: A monochrome town gets a change of color and attitude with the help of a box of yarn and a girl named Annabelle. From the seemingly endless box of Extra Yarn Annabelle knits clothing for everyone around her, tempering the ill-tempered, and creating beautifully patterned warmth for people, animals, and objects, alike. When a greedy clothes-loving archduke tries to buy--then steal--the box for himself, he discovers that ill-gotten gains bear no fruit--or in this case, yarn. Mac Barnetts elegant and clever story is complemented by Jon Klassens illustrations, and fans of I Want My Hat Back will enjoy the familiar faces that show up in this picture book about the magical properties of kindness and generosity.--Seira Wilson*Starred Review* This understated picture book is certain to spark the imagination of every child who comes upon it, and what could be better than that? Annabelle lives in a black-and-white world, where everything is drab, drab, drab. So imagine her surprise when she finds a box filled with yarn of every color. Armed with the yarn and knitting needles, she makes herself a sweater, but after she finishes, she finds that she has extra yarn left over. After knitting a sweater for her dog, her classmates, and various (hilariously unsurprised) bunnies and bears, she still has extra yarn. So, Annabelle turns her attention to things that dont usually wear wool cozies: houses and cars and mailboxes. Soon an evil archduke with a sinister mustache who was very fond of clothes hears about the magic box of never-ending yarn, and he wants it for his own. Reading like a droll fairy tale, this Barnett-Klassen collaboration is both seamless and magical. The spare, elegant text and art are also infused with plenty of deadpan humor. Klassen (I Want My Hat Back, 2011) uses ink, gouache, and digital illustration to fashion Annabelles world out of geometric shapes, set against dark, saturated pages, and against white as the town comes to colorful, stitched life. Quirky and wonderful, this story quietly celebrates a childs ingenuity and her ability to change the world around her. Grades K-2. --Ann Kelley; Title: Extra Yarn",
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+    "text": "Kids everywhere feel connected to Ramona's unique way of looking at the world as she tries to adjust to new teachers, feels jealous about Susan's curls, and is secretly pleased by Yard Ape's teasing. The scrapes she gets herself intolike wearing pajamas to school or accidentally making egg yolk shampooare funny and heartwarming, and sometimes embarrassing. No matter whatRamona's lively, curious spirit shines through.The appeal of the Beverly Cleary's stories about Ramona Quimby havenever faded. For the first time, all eight of Beverly Cleary's Ramonatitles are now included in one box set:Beezus and RamonaRamona the PestRamona the BraveRamona and Her FatherRamona and Her MotherRamona Quimby, Age 8Ramona ForeverRamona's WorldBeverly Cleary is one of America's most beloved authors. As a child, she struggled with reading and writing. But by third grade, after spending much time in her public library in Portland, Oregon, she found her skills had greatly improved. Before long, her school librarian was saying that she should write children's books when she grew up.Instead she became a librarian. When a young boy asked her, \"Where are the books about kids like us?\" she remembered her teacher's encouragement and was inspired to write the books she'd longed to read but couldn't find when she was younger. She based her funny stories on her own neighborhood experiences and the sort of children she knew. And so, the Klickitat Street gang was born!Mrs. Cleary's books have earned her many prestigious awards, including the American Library Association's Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, presented to her in recognition of her lasting contribution to children's literature. Dear Mr. Henshaw won the Newbery Medal, and Ramona Quimby, Age 8 and Ramona and Her Father have been named Newbery Honor Books. Her characters, including Beezus and Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ralph, the motorcycle-riding mouse, have delighted children for generations.; Title: The Complete Ramona Collection: Beezus and Ramona, Ramona and Her Father, Ramona and Her Mother, Ramona Quimby, Age 8, Ramona Forever, Ramona the Brave, Ramona the Pest, Ramona's World",
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+    "text": "It's Valentine's Day, and Splat and his friends want to give Mrs. Wimpydimple something special. Lift the flaps to find out whatand reveal hidden holiday surprises!Rob Scotton is the bestselling author and illustrator of Russell the Sheep; Russell and the Lost Treasure; Russells Christmas Magic; Splat the Cat; Love, Splat; Merry Christmas, Splat; and Scaredy-Cat, Splat! His work can also be found on greeting cards, ceramics, textiles, prints, stationery, and glassware. An honors graduate of Leicester Polytechnic, Rob now lives in Rutland, England, with his wife, Liz, who is also an artist. You can visit Rob Scotton online at www.robscotton.com.; Title: Splat the Cat: Funny Valentine",
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+    "text": "Splat the Cat celebrates Halloween in this fun lift-the-flap book!When Seymour gets lost in a haunted house, its up to Splat and Spike to come to his rescue. Explore the house with your favorite kooky cats as they uncover each new spooky surprise!Rob Scotton is the bestselling author and illustrator of Russell the Sheep; Russell and the Lost Treasure; Russells Christmas Magic; Splat the Cat; Love, Splat; Merry Christmas, Splat; and Scaredy-Cat, Splat! His work can also be found on greeting cards, ceramics, textiles, prints, stationery, and glassware. An honors graduate of Leicester Polytechnic, Rob now lives in Rutland, England, with his wife, Liz, who is also an artist. You can visit Rob Scotton online at www.robscotton.com.; Title: Splat the Cat: What Was That?",
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+    "text": "How can there be homework when its only the first day of school? Splat must pick only one of all of his fun summer adventures to share with his classmates at show-and-tell. But in the end, Splat may find that the best part of his summer wasnt an adventure at all. . . .Rob Scotton is the bestselling author and illustrator of Russell the Sheep; Russell and the Lost Treasure; Russells Christmas Magic; Splat the Cat; Love, Splat; Merry Christmas, Splat; and Scaredy-Cat, Splat! His work can also be found on greeting cards, ceramics, textiles, prints, stationery, and glassware. An honors graduate of Leicester Polytechnic, Rob now lives in Rutland, England, with his wife, Liz, who is also an artist. You can visit Rob Scotton online at www.robscotton.com.; Title: Splat the Cat: Back to School, Splat!",
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+    "text": "A perilous promise . . .Crookedkit dreams of becoming a great RiverClan leader. Then a mysterious cat appears, whispering promises of greatness and glory—if only Crookedkit will pledge his undying loyalty to his Clan. No cat could have ever imagined the terror and destruction that would lie in one seemingly harmless promise.Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Crookedstar's Promise (Warriors Super Edition)",
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+    "text": "John Grogan is the author of the #1 international bestseller Marley & Me: Life and Love with the World's Worst Dog, the bestselling middle-grade memoir Marley: A Dog Like No Other, and three #1 best-selling picture books: Bad Dog, Marley!, A Very Marley Christmas, and Marley Goes to School. John lives with his wife and their three children in the Pennsylvania countryside.John Grogan ha sido un premiado reportero grfico y columnista por ms de veinticinco aos. Vive en Pensilvania con su esposa Jenny y sus tres hijos.; Title: Marley: Messy Dog (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Why is there a great big tree in the house?!?And why are all these boxes underneath it?Heywhat is that?!? Where did it come from?Uh-oh. This isn't good. . . . This isn't good at all!In this hilarious follow-up to the New York Times bestselling picture book Charlie the Ranch Dog, Ree Drummondthe Pioneer Woman herselfdelivers a story about getting into the holiday spirit and finding the good in all. Even though Charlie may not have put a kitty on his Christmas list, he learns that if you keep an open heart, new friends can come in unexpected packages.Ree Drummond is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Pioneer Woman Cooks, The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Food from My Frontier, and The Pioneer Woman Cooks: A Year of Holidays. Rees beloved website, The Pioneer Woman, was founded in 2006 and showcases her cooking, photography, and anecdotes about country life. Her cooking show, The Pioneer Woman, premiered on Food Network in 2011. Ree loves Ethel Merman songs, Lucille Ball, and The Godfather. She lives on a working cattle ranch in Oklahoma with her husband and four children.; Title: Charlie and the Christmas Kitty (Charlie the Ranch Dog)",
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+    "text": "Fancy Nancy has many talents, but running is not one of themso when she is chosen for the Field Day relay team, she gets worried about letting her team down.Jane OConnor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (thats fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy and the Mean Girl (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Leafstar is struggling to keep SkyClan united in the wake of the flood that destroyed their camp, but her Clanmates are scared of what might happen next. Meanwhile, Sol continues to demand that Leafstar make him a warrior, but Leafstar isn't sure that Sol will ever be ready to embrace the warrior code. As SkyClan faces another devastating challenge, Leafstar must figure out what is best for her Clanonce and for all.Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors: SkyClan and the Stranger #3: After the Flood",
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+    "text": "Nyes story about the special bond between a boy and his grandfather and their mutual love for their country is somehow both quiet and exhilarating. (Horn Book (starred review))A warm and humorous peek at the profound and mundane details of moving from one country to anothera perfect pick for kids on the move. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Magical . . .Will deeply touch young readers who have also moved between countriesand it will enlighten their new friends. (Booklist)Nyes elegant but accessible talea love letter to Oman, a touching portrayal of a boy and his grandfather, and a poignant look at how we experience changeis deeply moving. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)Naomi Shihab Nye is a poet and anthologist and the acclaimed author of Habibi: A Novel and Sitti's Secrets, a picture book, which was based on her own experiences visiting her beloved Sitti in Palestine. Her book 19 Varieties of Gazelle: Poems of the Middle East was a finalist for the National Book Award. She has taught writing and worked in schools all over the world, including in Muscat, Oman. She lives in San Antonio, Texas.; Title: The Turtle of Oman",
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+    "text": "A box set of all 21 of the My Weird School titles.Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weird School 21-Book Box Set",
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+    "text": "When George's mother tells her son to bark, he meows. She patiently explains that \"Cats go meow. Dogs go arf. Now, bark, George.\" But he quacks! Then oinks. Then moos. Becoming less patient and more exasperated, George's mom takes him to the vet, who reaches deep down inside the errant pup, and, much to everyone's surprise, pulls out a cat! Then a duck, a pig, and finally a cow. George is cured, and barks at last! On the way home, his proud mother wants to show off her convincingly doglike son to everyone on the street. But when she says, \"Bark, George,\" he simply says, \"Hello.\" This is the simplest offering yet from Jules Feiffer--creator of the delightful picture books Meanwhile and I Lost My Bear. Still, his cartoonish drawings are intensely expressive, alive, and hilarious. None of it will be lost on the youngest of readers who will giggle every time George fails to bark, every time the vet extracts a new animal, and at the final punchline, too. In a world of often overdone or underdone picture books, this fine Feiffer creation is just right. (Click to see a sample spread. Copyright 1999 by Jules Feiffer. Permission by HarperCollins Publishers.) (Ages 2 and older) --Karin SnelsonIn just a few pen strokes and just a few words, Feiffer (I Lost My Bear) outlines the playful scenario of a puppy who cannot say \"arf.\" The images are striking, with no background details or props but the unobtrusive text. In the initial spreads, a big dog and a little one face each other from opposite sides of the book: \"George's mother said: 'Bark, George.' George went: 'Meow.' \" As George proceeds to quack, oink and moo, his dismayed mother grimaces and puts her paw on her head in the classic gimme-a-break gesture. She takes her afflicted son to a veterinarian, who snaps on a rubber glove and decisively repeats the title command. This time, when the pup meows, \"The vet reached deep down inside of George... And pulled out a cat.\" Feiffer reverses the old-lady-who-swallowed-a-fly plot and boosts the giddiness with every barnyard animal removed from tiny George. The pen-and-ink close-ups of the dogs and vet are studies in minimalism and eloquence, and the characters' body language registers intense effort and amazement. Rather than being black-on-white, the illustrations get a boost from cool pastel hues. This pairing of an ageless joke with a crisp contemporary look will initiate many an animated game of animal sounds. Ages 2-6. (June) Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Bark, George",
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+    "text": "The Berenstain Bears are off to the aquarium, and the Cubs can’t wait to see their favorite sea creatures. Brother Bear is wishing for the whales, and Sister hunting for a dazzling dolphin. But first to the fish, penguins, seals, and so much more! There is so much to see under the sea!Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 340 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 260 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' interest in children's books has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever. Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000. Since Stan's death at age eighty-two in 2005, Jan and Mike have continued to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear. They live in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, which looks a lot like Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears at the Aquarium (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "When Brother and Sister visit the Bearsonian Museum, they luck out. A r seal dinosaur dig is taking place! What sort of fossils will they find? A Stegosaurus? A Spinosaurus? The mighty Tyrannosaurus rex? Dig in with the Berenstain Bears and find out!The Berenstain Bears are celebrating their 50th Anniversary in 2012.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000. Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.berenstainbears.com; Title: The Berenstain Bears' Dinosaur Dig",
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+    "text": "It's the night before Christmas, and all through the tree housethe Berenstain Bears are ready to celebrate the holiday!The tree is decorated, the milk and cookies are set out for Santa, and the Bears are cozying up to read their favorite Christmas tale. Join the Bears as they celebrate the most magical night of the year.Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears' Night Before Christmas",
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+    "text": "The Berenstain Bears take a trip to the hospital and discover that its such a busy place! There are doctors, nurses, patientsand lots to learn about how to be healthy. Brother and Sister Bear see all the amazing things that happen in a hospital and make new friends along the way!All of the authors royalties are being contributed to the Stan & Jan Berenstain Healthy Kids Foundation, a charitable organization devoted to childrens health issues.Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: Hospital Friends",
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+    "text": "Papa Bear is the best dad that a cub could ask for. He's always there to help the cubs bait their hooks when they go fishing, throw a ball to play catch, and pull their sled to the top of Dead Bear Hill! Yes, Papa Bear is one busy dad. So for Father's Day, the cubs decide to do all of Papa Bear's work for him. What a special treat!Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 370 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Berenstain Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: We Love Our Dad!",
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+    "text": "With Mother's Day only a week away, Brother and Sister Bear are looking for the perfect present for Mama. After all, Mama Bear is always there for her cubs! When Brother scrapes his knees, Mama is there with bear hugs and kisses. When Sister needs help with her homework, Mama always lends a helping paw. So what can the cubs possibly do to show their mom how much they love her?Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 340 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 260 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' interest in children's books has become over the years arguably the best-selling children's book series ever. Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter books--even a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000. Since Stan's death at age eighty-two in 2005, Jan and Mike have continued to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear. They live in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, which looks a lot like Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: We Love Our Mom!",
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+    "text": "Jane OConnor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (thats fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy and the Too-Loose Tooth (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "One secret could destroy them all.Yellowfang has dedicated her life to ShadowClan. She is a loyal medicine cat, ready and willing to do anything to protect her Clanmates. But Yellowfang's dreams are haunted by a dark prophecyone that whispers of a devastating secret that will threaten her future and the lives of every cat around her.Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors Super Edition: Yellowfang's Secret",
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+    "text": "Learn to read with Fancy Nancy!Jane OConnor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (thats fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy's Fantastic Phonics (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "It's the first day of summer vacation and time to go camping with the ponies! Meg discovers there is a lot she doesn't know about camping. . . . But that's what makes it so much fun!Catherine Hapka is the author of many books for children of all ages. She is too tall to ride ponies, though her mare, Gerri, still looks like one. Catherine takes riding lessons twice a week and lives on a farm with Gerri, three goats, a small flock of chickens, and too many cats.; Title: Pony Scouts: The Camping Trip (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Rob Scotton is the bestselling author and illustrator of Russell the Sheep; Russell and the Lost Treasure; Russells Christmas Magic; Splat the Cat; Love, Splat; Merry Christmas, Splat; and Scaredy-Cat, Splat! His work can also be found on greeting cards, ceramics, textiles, prints, stationery, and glassware. An honors graduate of Leicester Polytechnic, Rob now lives in Rutland, England, with his wife, Liz, who is also an artist. You can visit Rob Scotton online at www.robscotton.com.; Title: Splat the Cat: Big Reading Collection (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 2-4-Beginning chapter-book readers can meet the young Amelia Bedelia and enjoy her literal take on the world around her. In Business, the homophonic-challenged girl is looking for ways to earn money for a new bike. She encounters all sorts of mayhem as she helps out at the local diner, sells stolen flowers, has a run-in with the local police, and tries her luck selling drinks at her lemonade sit. (After all why should customers have to stand?) Wordplay abounds as Amelia \"steps on it,\" splattering pie on a customer at a diner and taking each word to heart. Her parents are helpful in explaining meanings to her, but readers will laugh out loud as she navigates her way through a variety of business opportunities. In Unleashed, Amelia Bedelia searches for the perfect puppy. Her parents encourage her to learn about different breeds by helping her neighbor with her dog-walking business. While out walking several of the dogs, Amelia meets her friend Charlie and his pedigreed poodle. He invites her to help get Pierre \"show ready\" with a bath and coat trim. Things go badly awry, and the two friends have two hours to find the dog and figure out a way to fix his coat in time for the show. In both books, the illustrations bring the characters and plot to the forefront, and well-designed drawings provide reluctant readers with dynamic and whimsical visual cues. Rendered in gouache and black pencil, the artwork splashes across the pages. Sure to be favorites on the early chapter-book shelves.-Melissa Smith, Royal Oak Public Library, MI(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Incorporating wordplay, puns, and humor, the first title in the new Amelia Bedelia Chapter Books series brings Peggy Parishs classic character, here school-age, to a slightly older audiencecourtesy of her nephew, Herman Parish. After seeing snarky classmate Kaite-Lynnes fancy new bike, Amelia Bedelia wants one, too, but earning money isnt easy. An apprentice-waitressing opportunity goes awry when a hurried customer requests, Bring me a piece of pieand step on it! and well-meaning but ever-literal-minded Amelia Bedelia does both, with messy results. Her lemonade stands locale and festive sign (Lots of Lemons) garners attention, but its not the kind of publicity a used-car-lot owner appreciates. But, ultimately, and happily, there are silver linings, too. With the spirit and flair that epitomized the original character, Amelia Bedelias an earnest, appealing protagonist whose interpretationsand inadvertent misinterpretationsoften lead to a great hullabaloo. Although the wordplay is occasionally challenging (e.g. like understanding lemon in reference to a car, or the idiom Cut the mustard) this is an enjoyable, entertaining read. Final illustrations not seen. Grades 2-4. --Shelle Rosenfeld; Title: Amelia Bedelia Means Business",
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+    "text": "Ballet has never been fancier!Fancy Nancy loves going to ballet class with her best friend, Bree. But when she realizes that her dad and the rest of her family have a lot to learn about ballet, she has a fabulous idea! What if she opened her own ballet school?Jane O’Connor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (that’s fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy: Budding Ballerina",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR SURVIVORS: Hunter expertly explores the tensions between responsibility and freedom; risk and safety; and loyalty and acceptance. Viewing the unfolding adventure through Luckys eyes makes even the most mundane or familiar seem alive with magic. Wild and wonderful adventure for middle-graders. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Well-rounded characters, deep folklore and difficult problems without obvious answers drive the story. These dogs are not just loyal human companions, but warriors, leaders and friends. Perfectly crafted. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Young readers will find plenty to like here, from the fast-moving plot, to the characterizations of individual dogs. A promising start for the many fans of the Warriors and Seekers adventure series. (Booklist)The battle has begunand no dog will escape its fury.Now that their ruthless former Alpha has left the Wild Pack and Sweet has taken his place, the dogs hope they will finally be able to find peace. But Blade and her Fierce Dogs will not rest until the Pack has been destroyed, and Lucky is troubled by visions of a terrifying future. The Storm of Dogs is about to begin. . . .; Title: Survivors #6: Storm of Dogs",
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+    "text": "Willems has delivered his very best work so farthis is a tasty treat for kids already fluent with the original, and for any fan of funny, and everybody will want to read it again and again and again. (Booklist (starred review))With a sense of irony (and humor) as sharp as this dinosaur trios talons, Willemss retelling is a sure bet for audiences who have moved beyond more gently witty fare. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))This is pure Mo Willems, from the many visual gags in the cleanly drawn illustrations and the tight, tongue-in-cheek story line to the endpapers .... Readers of all ages will find much to chuckle about in this wacky retelling. (School Library Journal (starred review))On every page, the text winks broadly at readers, first pointing to and then playing with conventions of folklore, narrative voice, literary foreshadowing, and plain old common sense. (Horn Book (starred review))A hilariously fractured fairy tale.Top-notch for group storytime (Kirkus Reviews)Mo Willems is to our era what Margaret Wise Brown was a half century ago. Like Brown, Willems has his finger on the pulse of what interests children most. His books are simple, not simplistic; they are clever, witty, various, and surprising. (Boston Globe)Praise for HOORAY FOR AMANDA AND HER ALLIGATOR: Amusing and heartwarming, it will leave Willemss fans totally satisfied. (School Library Journal (starred review))Praise for HOORAY FOR AMANDA AND HER ALLIGATOR: Six and a half short stories make up this expertly paced page-turner about a girl and her toy alligator, laced with the kid-centric humor on which Willems has built his career. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Praise for HOORAY FOR AMANDA AND HER ALLIGATOR: The pacing, word volume and wide trim size are all inviting and encouraging, bringing readers close to the cozy friendship between Amanda and her impatient stuffed friend. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Once upon a time, there were three hungry Dinosaurs: Papa Dinosaur, Mama Dinosaur . . . and a Dinosaur who happened to be visiting from Norway.One dayfor no particular reasonthey decided to tidy up their house, make the beds, and prepare pudding of varying temperatures. And thenfor no particular reasonthey decided to go . . . someplace else. They were definitely not setting a trap for some succulent, unsupervised little girl.Definitely not!This new take on a fairy-tale classic is so funny and so originalit could only come from the brilliant mind of Mo Willems.; Title: Goldilocks and the Three Dinosaurs: As Retold by Mo Willems",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-In the first early level reader, Pete tries to have fun building sand castles, eating sandwiches, and searching for shells, but the hot sun makes him sizzle while his brother is out there riding his surfboard, staying nice and cool. Finally, the heat gets to Pete and he decides to try the water. He faces his fear of the big waves and, after a few attempts, is surfing just like Bob. Strong artwork, summer hues, and familiar characters make this a great addition to collections. In Whale of a Tale, Splat the Cat goes to the beach for vacation and promises to find the perfect seashell to bring home to his grandpa. As he begins his search, he is pulled in all directions, helping his dad set up the beach umbrella, spelling names in the sand for his sister, and, of course, stopping for fish and ice cream. Finally, he gets his chance to search for shells but he just can't seem to find the right one until he stumbles into the water and lands on a friendly whale who helps him with his mission. The artwork and perspective are well designed, and whimsical drawings assist new readers with context clues and even inspire a few giggles. Two solid choices for emergent readers.-Melissa Smith, Royal Oak Public Library, MI(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.It's a hot summer day, and Pete and his mom and brother are going to the beach! Pete loves the beach, but the waves make the water look scary. When his brother Bob offers to give him a surfing lesson, will Pete give it a try?; Title: Pete the Cat: Pete at the Beach (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "When Splat the Cat goes to a pumpkin patch with Seymour, he is determined to find the biggest pumpkin ever. But when he finally does, Splat discovers the real challenge isn't finding the pumpkinit's how to get the pumpkin home!Rob Scotton is the bestselling author and illustrator of Russell the Sheep; Russell and the Lost Treasure; Russells Christmas Magic; Splat the Cat; Love, Splat; Merry Christmas, Splat; and Scaredy-Cat, Splat! His work can also be found on greeting cards, ceramics, textiles, prints, stationery, and glassware. An honors graduate of Leicester Polytechnic, Rob now lives in Rutland, England, with his wife, Liz, who is also an artist. You can visit Rob Scotton online at www.robscotton.com.; Title: Splat the Cat and the Pumpkin-Picking Plan",
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+    "text": "Ever so gently, this fine debut effort explores the power of human kindness as Cally and her father find effective ways to cope with their loss. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))A gentle and beautiful story about friends who hear the things you don't say. When Cally Fisher says she sees her dead mother, no one believes her. So Cally stops talkingwhat's the point if no one is listening? The only other living soul who sees Cally's mom is a mysterious wolfhound who always seems to be there when her mom appears. But without a voice, how will Cally convince anyone that her mom is still with them and that the huge silver-gray dog is their last link with her?; Title: A Dog Called Homeless",
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+    "text": "PreS-K-Bloblike monsters in primary hues energetically scribble, mix, dance, wiggle, and otherwise enjoy playing with color. Each creature makes a statement about what its color stands for, without any particular logic: why red is the color of snore, yellow the color of growl, and blue the color of nibble are not explained. The primary colors offer to make new ones for some little gray monsters and produce orange, green, and purple in turn. On the final page, they pull together a rainbow, but while the colors are in the proper order in the word rainbow, the illustration shows red followed by yellow, not orange. Better books that describe the color-mixing process include Ellen Stoll Walsh's Mouse Paint (Harcourt, 1989) and Arnold Lobel's The Great Blueness and Other Predicaments (Harper & Row, 1968).-Grace Oliff, Ann Blanche Smith School, Hillsdale, NJ(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Take four little gray monsters, introduce them to three bigger monsters who are bright blue, intense red, and shiny yellow, and your result is a joyously messy lesson in primary colors. The colorful monster trio keeps asking their gray friends the same question: What new favorite color can we make for you? Following each reply, the bigger monsters show how mixing two primary colors can result in the magic of a new color, and the gray monsters are thereby transformed. Taking a cue from the bigger beasts, the little ones splash around in the colors like kids splashing in puddles. They scribble with crayons and slop paints, and these wild bursts of color fill the book, both endorsing and giving an object lesson in coloring-outside-the-lines experimentation. The book ends in a several-page explosion of coloruntil a rainbow appears to set things (sort of) straight again. About as much fun as monsters, or kids, can have learning their colors. Grades K-1. --Connie Fletcher; Title: Monsters Love Colors",
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+    "text": "Pinkalicious starts a new pinkatastic family tradition on Christmas!Victoria Kann is the award-winning illustrator and author of the picture book series featuring the whimsical and effervescent character Pinkalicious. Victoria coauthored and illustrated the first two books, Pinkalicious and Purplicious, and cowrote the play Pinkalicious: The Musical. She wrote and illustrated the New York Times number-one bestsellers Goldilicious, Silverlicious, Emeraldalicious, and Aqualicious as well asPeterrific, starring Pinkaliciouss little brother! Victoria is the co-executive producer of Pinkalicious & Peterrific on PBS Kids.; Title: Pinkalicious: Merry Pinkmas!",
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+    "text": "When Pinkalicious wakes up on Easter morning, she finds a note from Edgar Easter Bunny that sends the Pinkerton family on an eggciting Easter scavenger hunt!Victoria Kann is the award-winning illustrator and author of the picture book series featuring the whimsical and effervescent character Pinkalicious. Victoria coauthored and illustrated the first two books, Pinkalicious and Purplicious, and cowrote the play Pinkalicious: The Musical. She wrote and illustrated the New York Times number-one bestsellers Goldilicious, Silverlicious, Emeraldalicious, and Aqualicious as well asPeterrific, starring Pinkaliciouss little brother! Victoria is the co-executive producer of Pinkalicious & Peterrific on PBS Kids.; Title: Pinkalicious: Eggstraordinary Easter",
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+    "text": "When a big storm shuts down all the power in Pinkville, Pinkalicious must turn into Pinkagirl to save Halloween!Victoria Kann is the award-winning illustrator and author of the picture book series featuring the whimsical and effervescent character Pinkalicious. Victoria coauthored and illustrated the first two books, Pinkalicious and Purplicious, and cowrote the play Pinkalicious: The Musical. She wrote and illustrated the New York Times number-one bestsellers Goldilicious, Silverlicious, Emeraldalicious, and Aqualicious as well asPeterrific, starring Pinkaliciouss little brother! Victoria is the co-executive producer of Pinkalicious & Peterrific on PBS Kids.; Title: Pinkalicious: Pink or Treat!",
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+    "text": "James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat: Trick or Pete",
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+    "text": "When Pete wakes up on Easter morning, he finds that the Easter Bunny needs his help! Read along to find out if Pete can help the Easter Bunny before Easter is over! This story comes complete with a poster, punch-out cards, and stickers.James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat: Big Easter Adventure",
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+    "text": "A.J.s peppy account, the teachers comical antics, plentiful hyperbolic humor, and cartoonlike illustrations make for an entertaining, fast-paced read that will draw series fans. (Booklist on Ms. Beard Is Weird!)Light, appealingly goofy... The lesson of the day here is fun. (Publishers Weekly on Miss Daisy Is Crazy! Publishers Weekly on Miss Daisy Is Crazy!)A sure-fire hit for the most reluctant reader. (Kirkus Reviews on Miss Daisy Is Crazy!)The weirdest Christmas story in the history of the world!Plus 32 pages of bonus content!Professor A.J.'s Christmas FactsPuzzlesTriviaGamesand more!; Title: My Weird School Special: Deck the Halls, We're Off the Walls!",
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+    "text": "Pete the Cat celebrates Thanksgiving in this groovy new lift-the-flap book!With fifteen flaps that open to reveal hidden surprises, this book is sure to be a holiday favorite for every Pete the Cat fan.James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat: The First Thanksgiving",
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+    "text": "Troy's got to fight hard if he wants to win big.Troy's dreams of the big time have backfired. Sure, he's moved to New Jersey for his job as \"genius\" for the New York Jets, but his dad took his entire salary, leaving Troy and his mom broke. Now Troy has no hope of going to private school and playing football with his cousin Ty. Instead he's going to be part of a team with an unbroken losing streak. But Troy fights back.When he gets Seth to come up from Atlanta to coach his team, Troy feels ready for a perfect season. He doesn't guess that he'll be struggling against those who want him to lose. When Troy's talent for calling plays slips and his abilities as a quarterback are threatened, he's got to dig deep. And it will take all of Troy's football genius to turn this team around.Tim Green's eight years as a star NFL linebacker give an insider's edge to his sports thrillers.Tim Green, for many years a star defensive end with the Atlanta Falcons, is a man of many talents. He's the author of such gripping books for adults as the New York Times bestselling The Dark Side of the Game and American Outrage. Tim graduated covaledictorian from Syracuse University and was a first-round draft pick. He later earned his law degree with honors, and he has also worked as an NFL commentator for FOX Sports and NPR.His first book for young readers, Football Genius, inspired in part by his players and his own kids, became a New York Times bestseller and was followed by Football Hero, Football Champ, The Big Time, and Deep Zone. He drew on his experiences playing and coaching Little League for Rivals and Pinch Hit and two more New York Times bestsellers: Baseball Great and Best of the Best.Bestselling author Jon Scieszka called Tim Green's Unstoppable, a book about a boy's struggle with cancer that debuted at #2 on the New York Times bestseller list, \"Absolutely heroic. And something every guy should read.\"Tim Green lives with his wife, Illyssa, and their five children in upstate New York.; Title: Perfect Season (Football Genius)",
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+    "text": "Fancy Nancy loves learning new things!After all, there are so many fun and fancy facts in the world. Whether it's exploring the outdoors, writing her own poetry, or painting the next masterpiece, Fancy Nancy brings style and glamour to everything she does.With our fact-filled books in one irresistible box including Fancy Nancy: Explorer Extraordinaire!, Fancy Nancy: Ooh La La! It's Beauty Day, Fancy Nancy: Poet Extraordinaire!, and Fancy Nancy: Aspiring Artist, this collection is sure to spark the imaginations and creative flair of all Fancy Nancy fans.Jane OConnor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (thats fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy: The Wonderful World of Fancy Nancy: 4 Books in 1 Box Set!",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Clayton Byrd has some complicated relationships in his family. His strict, demanding mother refuses to marry his father, but allows him to be a presence in Clayton's life. Clayton adores his grandfather, \"Cool Papa,\" though his mother does not. Cool Papa nurtures Clayton in many wayscooking his favorite foods, reading to him each night, and teaching him the harmonica and the blues. He's allowed to tag along with Cool Papa when he and his band, the Bluesmen, busk in Washington Square Park. When Cool Papa dies unexpectedly, in a scene that is understated and heartbreaking, Clayton is devastated. His mother not only sends Clayton back to school too soon but sells or gives away all of Cool Papa's belongings, some of which were promised to Clayton. School becomes complicated when Clayton is assigned to read the very book that Cool Papa read to him every night. Clayton's plea for another book is ignored. When his frustration and grief become overwhelming, he cuts school and takes the subway, intent on finding and joining the Bluesmen. Williams-Garcia packs a lot of story in this slim book. Clayton's an appealing character, and his anger and loss are palpable. The neighborhood scenes are so vivid, one does not need to be a denizen of New York City to appreciate them. VERDICT This complex tale of family and forgiveness has heart. A first purchase.Brenda Kahn, Tenakill Middle School, Closter, NJClaytons love of his grandfather and his music is wonderfully drawn, as is his grief when he loses them.... Strong characterizations and vivid musical scenes add layers to this warm family story. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) With the precision of a surgeon, Williams-Garcia lifts and examines layers of Claytons hurt and anger: the loss, but also the inability of his dismissive mother to understand... The books through line, though, is the music, and Garcia-Williams skillfully finds melody in words. (Booklist (starred review)) This slim novel strikes a strong chord... [A] holistic portrait of a family in pain, a realistic portrait of grief and reconciliation, and a reminder that sadness and loss are wrapped up in the blues. (Publishers Weekly (starred review)) An appealing, realistic story with frequent elegant turns of phrase. The third-person voice helps to keep Claytons story from becoming self-absorbed, as he learns to navigate the literal and figurative underworld and then find his way back to the everyday world of family, friends, and school. (Horn Book (starred review)) Williams-Garcia packs a lot of story in this slim book... This complex tale of family and forgiveness has heart. (School Library Journal (starred review))Like a classic blues riff, Clayton Byrd Goes Underground is deceptively simple yet profoundly deep. It wails, rattles, and roars in unexpectedly heartfelt and joyous ways. (G. Neri, Coretta Scott King Honor-winning author of Yummy and Tru & Nelle)Set to the low-down howl of the blues and cool thump of hip-hop, this story is so full of heart and soul it boogies right off the page. Read it right now! (Daniel Jos Older, author of Shapeshifter)Williams-Garcia writes with keen sympathy about a boy who lost the key adult figure in his life and his rage at his mothers making the loss worse. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)In Clayton Byrd Goes Underground, three-time Coretta Scott King Medal winner Rita Williams-Garcia has crafted an endearing family drama with all the wit, wisdom and resonance of the best blues songs. (BookPage)Fans of Jason Reynolds and Kwame Alexander will find comfort in the portrayal of Clayton and his struggle to become a young man...Williams-Garcia shows us once again that the only answer is to lean into [our] burdens, name them, and bend them into our own score. (Meg Medina, writing in the New York Times Book Review); Title: Clayton Byrd Goes Underground",
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+    "text": "The world is covered in white, and Charlie can't wait to go sledding with Walter and Sister. Little does Charlie know just how exciting the day is going to be!Ree Drummond is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Pioneer Woman Cooks, The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Food from My Frontier, and The Pioneer Woman Cooks: A Year of Holidays. Rees beloved website, The Pioneer Woman, was founded in 2006 and showcases her cooking, photography, and anecdotes about country life. Her cooking show, The Pioneer Woman, premiered on Food Network in 2011. Ree loves Ethel Merman songs, Lucille Ball, and The Godfather. She lives on a working cattle ranch in Oklahoma with her husband and four children.; Title: Charlie the Ranch Dog: Charlie's Snow Day (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Prelutsky loosens his agile imagination in words, while around the pages cavort Stevensons interpretive line drawings, shimmy-shimmying to the beat. Terrific. (Kirkus Reviews (pointered review))This book should be required reading for those out there who claim they dont like poetry. (School Library Journal (starred review))Poetrys bad boys are back again, teaming up to take another swipe at stuffiness. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))If a laugh is whats needed, just hand over the keys and let these two drive. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Jack Prelutsky is the best-selling author of more than fifty books of poetry, including The New Kid on the Block, illustrated by James Stevenson, and Stardines Swim High Across the Sky, illustrated by Carin Berger. Jack Prelutsky lives in Washington State.; Title: A Pizza the Size of the Sun",
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+    "text": "Lulu Witch is very excited for her first day of witch school! But when her new classmate Sandy Witch turns out to be a show-off, will Lulu find a way to make friends?Jane OConnor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (thats fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Lulu Goes to Witch School (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "From Sketch to Final Art: Louise Loves ArtBy Kelly LightLouise loves art. She really loves to draw and thats where this book startedwith the very first drawings of Louise.I sketch on vellum, which is a transparent paper. It allows me to layer drawings as I try to perfect them. I start my rough sketches in blue pencil and clean them up with Prismacolor colored pencils. The cleaned up drawings get scanned into my computer and then I work on them in Photoshop.I lay out the sketches onto the pages of the book and work out the composition, thinking about how the art flows from page to page. I consider where the reader will look and how to keep areas open for type.I decided to use color sparingly in the book to allow the drawings to really stand out. All of the white space on the pages echoes the whiteness of Louises own drawing paper and also that of my own sketch book pages. I wanted the black drawn lines and the red solid areas to be what guided the reader through the story. I wanted the whole book to feel like drawings.One of the original drawings of Louise made it into the final book: Its the first spread, where we meet Louise and get to know just how much she loves art.Lightis a confident visual storyteller with a gentle sense of comic timing (Publishers Weekly)Budding artists, those not only crazy for art but who have their eyes and heart open, will find a muse and a collaborator. (School Library Journal)A fresh and bright sibling tale...Cheerfully art-ful. (Kirkus Reviews); Title: Louise Loves Art",
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+    "text": "Billy Millers second-grade year is quietly spectacular in a wonderfully ordinary way. . . . Henkes offers . . . a sense that experiences dont have to be extraordinary to be important and dramatic. . . . Sweetly low-key and totally accessible. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Henkess delightful story is restrained and vivid in in just this way: forgoing the overdramatic or zany, it shows the substance, warmth and adaptability of beautifully common family love. (New York Times)A vivid yet secure portrait of a boy coming into his confidence . . . [with] a comfortable rhythm perfectly suited to young readers. . . . Nuanced and human. (Horn Book (starred review))Funny and often poignant . . . Billy himself might have been daunted by a book with more than 200 pages, but eager young readers will find this a great first chapter book to share or read solo. (School Library Journal (starred review))A story with a lot of heart. (Booklist)Smartly attuned to emerging readers, and its warmth, relatable situations, and sympathetic hero give it broad appeal. (Publishers Weekly)Thoughtful kids able to tackle a book of this length will enjoy reading this on their own, but it would also make a fine choice for reading aloud in the classroom or home. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)It was a blustery day. The flag on the nearby pole snapped in the wind. Billy raced ahead of his familyup the steps to the lookout platform. As he stood between the Giant's enormous feet, a sudden gust lifted his cap from his head. His cap sailed away. Without thinking, Billy stepped onto the middle rung of the guardrail, leaned over, and reached as far as he could. . . .Newbery Honor BookALA Notable BookHorn Book Fanfare Honor ListKirkus Best Books of the YearSchool Library Journal Best Books of the Year; Title: The Year of Billy Miller",
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+    "text": "PreS-KThe conceit of this clever picture book is that the changing seasons occur as if by magic. Readers are shown a bare brown tree and are implored to, Tap it once. Turn the page to see. As they do, green leaves appear. Next, they are told to Rub the tree to make it warm. That results in pale pink buds, which then form beautiful blossoms and a jiggle makes them fall to the ground. Darker leaves mingle with robust red apples, and then leaves turn color, drift away, and snow falls all around. Finally, the tree finds a new purpose as a home for a baby bird. Each change receives its own spread, and a page turn reveals another alterationto the tree's appearance. A few words on each spread keep the emphasis on readers' perceived control over the climate; a call to participation encourages audience involvement. Pat the leavesbe gentle, please. Aha! Now blow a whooshing breeze. Spare backgrounds maintain the focus on the tree; its thick, supportive trunk remains the solid recurringnote in each stark scene. Textured collages add immediacy to each spread. A natural rhythm is maintained through rolling rhymes. The subtle shifts of the seasons capture a tree that is simply a treasure to behold.Meg Smith, Cumberland County Public Library, Fayetteville, NC(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Theres magic in this bare brown tree. Tap it once. Turn the page to see. Tapping the page, and rubbing and touching starts the fun of watching a bare tree sprout one leaf, then many, then buds, flowers, and finally apples. After jiggling, wiggling, and swishing the pages, the flower petals fall and apples appear; shaking the book causes the apples to drop with a Plop! Plop! Plop! Whooshing makes the leaves cascade, and clapping causes snowflakes to flutter down. The tree is bare and brown again, but Be patient . . . Close your eyes and count to ten, and the mystery begins again with two bluebirds building their nest in the spring. When each season changes, a full page of color introduces itgreen flows to pink to red to orange to wintery blue and white. Although simple in presentation with ample white space, the artwork provides a glorious rendition of the four seasons of a tree. No iPad is needed to make this interactive book totally satisfying. Pair with Lizi Boyds Inside Outside (2013), another seasonal interactive title. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Lolly Gepson; Title: Tap the Magic Tree",
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+    "text": "This school is the weirdest!Mr. Granite is leaving! That means there's going to be a new third-grade teacher. But Mr. Cooper is even weirder than Mr. Granite. He thinks the best way to teach is to come to school disguised as a superhero. What happens when a real superhero is needed? Will Mr. Cooper protect the school from evil, or just embarrass it to death?Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weirdest School #1: Mr. Cooper Is Super!",
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+    "text": "If your child likes goofy more than mushy, this hilarious series is perfect. (Brightly)My Weird School SpecialLife Is Weird!The weirdest Valentine's Day story in the history of the world!Plus 32 pages of bonus content!Professor A.J.'s Valentine FactsPuzzlesGamesTriviaand more!; Title: My Weird School Special: Oh, Valentine, We've Lost Our Minds!",
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+    "text": "My Weirdest SchoolThis school is the weirdest!The Brain Games are coming to Ella Mentry School! Miss Brown will help the kids do creative projects, like building a bridge out of toothpicks and designing a remote-control car. Then the kids have to compete against Dirk School to win the grand prize: a free trip to PizzaWorld. What could possibly go wrong?Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weirdest School #3: Miss Brown Is Upside Down!",
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+    "text": "Three exclusive Big Nate paperbacks by Lincoln Peirce in one box! Big Nate, a New York Times bestselling series, is bigger than ever in this awesome box set. This Triple Play box set includes Big Nate: In a Class by Himself, Big Nate Strikes Again, and Big Nate on a Roll. These books are available in paperback only in Big Nate Triple Play!Discover the three books that started Nate's crazy novel adventures! Diary of a Wimpy Kid author Jeff Kinney says, "Big Nate is funny, big time!"Lincoln Peirce (pronounced "purse") is a cartoonist/writer and New York Times bestselling author of the hilarious Big Nate book series (www.bignatebooks.com), now published in twenty-five countries worldwide and available as ebooks and audiobooks and as an app, Big Nate: Comix by U! He is also the creator of the comic strip Big Nate. It appears in over three hundred U.S. newspapers and online daily at www.gocomics.com/bignate. Lincoln's boyhood idol was Charles Schulz of Peanuts fame, but his main inspiration for Big Nate has always been his own experience as a sixth grader. Just like Nate, Lincoln loves comics, ice hockey, and Cheez Doodles (and dislikes cats, figure skating, and egg salad). His Big Nate books have been featured on Good Morning America and in the Boston Globe, the Los Angeles Times, USA Today, and the Washington Post. He has also written for Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. Lincoln lives with his wife and two children in Portland, Maine.; Title: Big Nate Triple Play Box Set: Big Nate: In a Class by Himself, Big Nate Strikes Again, Big Nate on a Roll",
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+    "text": "The World's Greatest Super Heroes Unite!Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, and more bring action and adventure to the world of independent reading. With five super stories in one box, this collection is perfect for beginning readers!HarperCollins Publishers is a proud supporter of First Book, a national nonprofit organization whose mission is to give children from low-income families the opportunity to read and own their own new books. The primary goal of First Book is to work with existing literacy programs to distribute new books to children who, for economic reasons, have little or no access to books. In this way, First Book effectively leverages the heroic efforts of local tutoring, mentoring, and family literacy organizations as they work to reach children who need help the most. First Book distributes millions of books to hundreds of thousands of children nationwide each year. For more information on First Book, please visit www.firstbook.org.; Title: Justice League Reading Collection: 5 I Can Read Books Inside! (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Author Jory John easily handles the dry humor that has taken over children's literature in recent years. Duck's energetic appeals will have even the littlest pajama-clad readers laughing. John's tale offers plenty for readers of all ages. Kids will laugh ... parents will commiserate. Both young and old will anticipate--and appreciate--the ending's twist. Most kids go through a favorite-book phase; break the boredom with Bear and Duck. From kid-friendly dialogue to sleepy-time-friendly illustrations,Goodnight Already!will be an oft-requested book. -- BookPage, December 2, 2014\"Ridiculously wonderful!\" -- BuzzFeed, December 3, 2015Watch the book trailer for \"Goodnight Already!\" here:youtube.com/watch?v=fCDnS3BtYKM&feature=youtu.be; Title: Goodnight Already!",
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+    "text": "Contains Four Frog and Toad Books! Come celebrate the power of friendship with all four of the beloved Frog and Toad storiesnow in one volume! Share the adventures of best friends Frog and Toad as they fly a kite, resist the temptation of cookies, and search for a lost button. No matter what kind of situation they find themselves in, one thing is certain: Frog and Toad will always be together.This reading collection includes:Frog and Toad Are FriendsFrog and Toad TogetherFrog and Toad All YearDays with Frog and ToadArnold Lobel (1933-1987) was the award-winning author and illustrator of many beloved children's books, including the classic I Can Read books about Frog and Toad, and the Caldecott Medal winning Fables.; Title: Frog and Toad Storybook Treasury: 4 Complete Stories in 1 Volume! (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Gr 35Nikel and his sister Flora are caught in a blizzard. Left in a car by their mother, who went to get help and did not return, they are saved by Teddy; it's a heroic act for a human but all the more impressive for a dog. Teddy was once rescued himself, taken from a shelter by a poet named Sylvan, who surrounded him with words and read him Shakespeare, James Joyce, and C.S. Lewis, as well as his favorite book, Donald Hall's Ox-Cart Man. Though Teddy comprehends words, only poets and children can understand the canine. Nikel, Flora, and Teddy spend several days together at the dog's cabin while the blizzard rages on, and Teddy tells the children about his life with Sylvan and how Sylvan recently passed away. Similar in length to a beginning reader, the novel has sophisticated vocabulary and sensitive subject matter that make it better suited for mature young readers; it would also work as a classroom or one-on-one read aloud. MacLachlan writes with a quiet cadence readers will savor, as the book alternates between the present and Teddy's life with Sylvan, with italics alerting readers to the shift in time. VERDICT Though this contemplative fantasy explores grief, it is also about overcoming loss and is resolved in a way that will comfort sensitive readers. A strong purchase for larger fiction collections.Juliet Morefield, Multnomah County Library, ORMagical. A quiet, elegant, poignant story suffused with humor, heart, and goodness. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) A spare, moving tale. Using simple words that even youngest readers will understand and enjoy, MacLachlan tackles subjects such as death and mourning with understated grace. (Publishers Weekly (starred review)) Readers will find their own jewel in this gem of a book. (Booklist (starred review))Though this contemplative fantasy explores grief, it is also about overcoming loss and is resolved in a way that will comfort sensitive readers. A strong purchase for larger fiction collections. (School Library Journal)Dog-lovers and budding poets with a taste for quiet whimsy, or fans of MacLachlans measured and lyrical writing, may want to check this out. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)A tender story of love and grief, The Poets Dog perfectly illustrates how special friends can heal a broken heart. (Jo Knowles, author of See You At Harry's)This enchanting tale of friendshipof the canine and poetic kindwill warm your heart like a firelit cabin on a snowy night. I loved it! (Laura Resau, author of The Lightning Queen and Star in the Forest)A master storyteller in gorgeous form. The Poets Dog is a joy from page one. (Emily Jenkins, author of Toys Go Out and coauthor of Upside-Down Magic Emily Jenkins, author of Toys Go Out and coauthor of Upside-Down Magic)An evocative gem, laced with the power to nurture every readers inner poet. (Leslie Connor, author of Waiting for Normal and All Rise for the Honorable Perry T. Cook)Patricia MacLachlans spare, direct words allows room for the reader to crawl inside the spaces between. The Poets Dog is so satisfying and poignant. (Lynda Mullaly Hunt, New York Times Bestselling author of Fish in a Tree); Title: The Poet's Dog",
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+    "text": "The zombies are coming! Will you be ready to save your brains? Dont worryCrazy Dave is here to help!Catherine Hapka is the author of many books for children of all ages. She is too tall to ride ponies, though her mare, Gerri, still looks like one. Catherine takes riding lessons twice a week and lives on a farm with Gerri, three goats, a small flock of chickens, and too many cats.; Title: Plants vs. Zombies: Save Your Brains! (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Splat's class is going on a field trip to the ice cream factory. He thinks he's going to eat a mountain of ice cream! But when that mountain turns into an avalanche, it's up to Splat and his classmates to save the day!Rob Scotton is the bestselling author and illustrator of Russell the Sheep; Russell and the Lost Treasure; Russell’s Christmas Magic; Splat the Cat; Love, Splat; Merry Christmas, Splat; and Scaredy-Cat, Splat! His work can also be found on greeting cards, ceramics, textiles, prints, stationery, and glassware. An honors graduate of Leicester Polytechnic, Rob now lives in Rutland, England, with his wife, Liz, who is also an artist. You can visit Rob Scotton online at www.robscotton.com.; Title: Splat the Cat: I Scream for Ice Cream (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "A.J.s peppy account, the teachers comical antics, plentiful hyperbolic humor, and cartoonlike illustrations make for an entertaining, fast-paced read that will draw series fans. (ALA Booklist on Ms. Beard Is Weird!)Light, appealingly goofy.... The lesson of the day here is fun. (Publishers Weekly on Miss Daisy Is Crazy!)A sure-fire hit for the most reluctant reader. (Kirkus Reviews on Miss Daisy Is Crazy!)My Weird School SpecialLife Is Weird!The weirdest Easter story in the history of the world!Plus 32 pages of bonus content!Professor A.J.'s Easter FactsPuzzlesTriviaGamesand more!; Title: My Weird School Special: Bunny Double, We're in Trouble!",
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+    "text": "The complete second arc of the internationally bestselling My Weird School series is together for the first time in a twelve-book box set! A.J. and his friends from Ella Mentry School are graduating. Graduating second grade, that is. But between a zany graduation ceremony, a wacky summer vacation, and the off-the-wall antics of their new third-grade teacher, the weirdness is only just getting started!This collection is perfect for classrooms and reluctant readers alike and includes:Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weird School Daze 12-Book Box Set: Books 1-12",
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+    "text": "Gr 15At the height of the Korean conflict, a young racehorse was abandoned and left hungry at a racetrack. Around the same time, a nearby U.S. Marine unit was exhausted from lugging heavy ammunition uphill during their battles. While a mule would have been preferable, Sergeant Pederson trained that once-abandoned horse to carry the ammunition for the Marinesand what followed is a remarkable story. Named Reckless, she carried herself with aplomb under the roughest of combat conditions, in one battle she made 51 trips and carried 9,000-pounds of ammunition. Meanwhile she ate everything and anything, waking up the company cook to get her breakfast. Reckless would eventually attain the rank of Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps. McCormick's narrative is excellent and Brunos's bold illustrations contribute to the story as much as the text. The work concludes with a synopsis of Reckless's retirement in the United States. While Melissa Higgins's Sgt. Reckless the War Horse: Korean War Hero is a suitable title, McCormick's is more exciting. VERDICT This well-illustrated war story will appeal to many, especially fans of Michael Morpurgo's War Horse. A strong selection.Margaret Nunes, Gwinnett County Public Library, GAVividly brings to life the story of Sergeant Reckless, the only animal to officially hold military rank in the United States. This endearing story of wartime camaraderie wont soon be forgotten. (Publishers Weekly (starred review)) A rousing success. An engaging slice of history. (Booklist (starred review))[An] intriguing historical tale of an underdog. A warm human (and horse) interest story that feels fresh off a newsreel. (Kirkus Reviews)Excellent. This well-illustrated war story will appeal to many, especially fans of Michael Morpurgos War Horse. A strong selection. (School Library Journal)Engaging. (The Horn Book)A lively look at wartime animal heroism. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)Praise for THE PLOT TO KILL HITLER: Offers a lucid history of the rise of Nazi Germany and a dramatic account of one mans resistance to evil. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Praise for THE PLOT TO KILL HITLER: [A] tragic, inspirational, and quite unusual tale of a man who was the moral center of a resistance movement that, though it failed, continues to live on in international memory. (Booklist (starred review))Praise for THE PLOT TO KILL HITLER: Readers will discover how compelling a story about ideas and ideals can be. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)Praise for NEVER FALL DOWN: One of the most inspiring and powerful books Ive ever read. Never Fall Down can teach us all about finding the courage to speak our truth and change the world. (Archbishop Desmond Tutu); Title: Sergeant Reckless: The True Story of the Little Horse Who Became a Hero",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A fuzzy, brown rabbit and a tiny notch-eared mouse plant tomato, carrot, and cabbage seeds and then wait for the plants to grow and produce. As they bide their time, the two sit in the rain, nap, and read books. Readers will notice the sky beginning to fill with birds, which the rabbit and mouse don't see until the fruitsor vegetablesof their labor are ready to eat. Then five winged creatures descend and look expectantly, in a priceless illustration, at the two farmers that try to protect their bounty from the intruders. A verbal argument and scuffle ensue until they all reach an understanding. After the seed of cooperation is planted among the seven characters, peace reigns and friendship grows. Nelson's charmingly realistic illustrations skillfully show the passage of time and humorously accurate emotions and body language. The textures shown in the fur and feathers and the small details in the large oil on canvas paintings create images for study (and framing). The message, so clearly read in the illustrations, is a universal truthyou reap what you sow and when shared with others, your joy will be magnified. VERDICT A timeless and delectable picture book choice.Maryann H. Owen, Children's Literature Specialist, Mt. Pleasant, WINelson adeptly balances whimsical, naturalistic, and instructional ideas to create a story that satisfies on multiple levels. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))A timeless and delectable picture book choice. (School Library Journal)Though the message is as old as time, its delivery here is fresh and sweet as August corn. (Kirkus Reviews); Title: If You Plant a Seed",
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+    "text": "PreS-KA family of three has big news: \"Little Miss will be a big sis!\" Described in staccato but rhythmic rhyming text and accompanied by jaunty cartoon line and wash illustrations on every page, this story will resonate with many readers. Life for Little Miss gets more interesting (and maybe more tiring) as the baby grows out of the \"Sleep./Fuss./Eat./Repeat\" phase to \"Funny faces./Warm embraces./Giggly chases.\" Through it all, Little Miss is learning how to be a much-loved big sister. VERDICT An engaging tale with vivacious, expressive illustrations and lively language.Maria B. Salvadore, formerly at District of Columbia Public LibraryLittle Miss will be a big sis. . . .In the perfect follow-up to Plant a Kiss, Little Miss anticipates the momentous arrival of a new baby . . . and then experiences the wonders of being a big sis.New York Times bestselling team Amy Krouse Rosenthal and Peter H. Reynolds have created a one-of-a-kind ode to the bestest big sisters everywhere.; Title: Little Miss, Big Sis",
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+    "text": "A compelling, twisty mystery with a truly gratifying payoff. (Booklist (starred review))This unique and action-packed story is filled with twists and turns that readers will not see coming. A wonderful start to what promises to be a thrilling series. (School Library Journal)This tense, fast-paced story will have readers racing toward the cliffhanger ending. (Publishers Weekly)A fresh premise, good pacing, surprising twists and engaging characters all combine to make this a series worth following. (Kirkus Reviews)A terrific page-turner, full of unexpected twists and revelations. Buckle up. (James Patterson)Masterminds is a masterpiecea mind-bending adventure in a shocking but all-too-possible present, a tale of friendship and ultimate sacrifice with characters who will reach inside you and not let go. Its that rare book that scares you to the core while youre laughing your head off. (Peter Lerangis, bestselling author of the Seven Wonders series)Masterminds takes readers on wild ride with terrific humor, a surprising mystery, and characters you cant help but root for. (Brandon Mull, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Fablehaven and Five Kingdoms)Praise for UNGIFTED: Touching, without being overly sentimental, Ungifted is a gem for readers looking for a story where the underdog comes out on top. (Voice of Youth Advocates (VOYA))Praise for UNGIFTED: From its lovable-robot jacket art to its satisfying conclusion, this will please Kormans fans and win him new ones. (ALA Booklist)Praise for UNGIFTED: Donovan has a goofy kindness that charms characters and readers alike The message is tolerance, and Korman expertly and humorously delivers it in an unpretentious and universally appealing tale. (School Library Journal)Gordon Kormanpublished his first book at age fourteen and since then has written more than ninety middle grade and teen novels. Favorites include the New York Times bestselling Ungifted, Supergifted, The Unteachables, Pop, Schooled, and the Masterminds series. Gordon lives with his family on Long Island, New York. You can visit him online at www.gordonkorman.com.; Title: Masterminds",
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+    "text": "Pete the Cat is back in five groovy I Can Read adventures! Beginning readers will love these cool stories about everyone's favorite catnow all together in one collectible box!This set includes:Pete the Cat: Too Cool for SchoolPete the Cat: Play Ball!Pete the Cat: Pete at the BeachPete the Cat: Pete's Big LunchPete the Cat: A Pet for PeteJames Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat's Super Cool Reading Collection (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "All aboard! Pete the Cat can't wait to visit Grandma, especially because he gets to take a groovy train ride to see her.James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat's Train Trip (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Gr 58In an alternate present-day New York, three seventh graders embark on a citywide adventure as they attempt to solve a centuries-old cipher in order to save their home. In the mid-19th century, the Morningstarr twins, brilliant inventors who created steampunk-esque technology and iconic architecture that greatly influenced New York, disappeared, leaving a puzzle for the city, known as the Old York Cipher. They bequeathed a large sum of money to their employee, Ms. Ava Oneal, as well as the building that the modern-day Biedermann twins Theo and Tess, along with their friend Jaime Cruz, live in and are trying to save. Ava, an intelligent and mysterious woman, sets in motion the events leading up to the present day. Unsure whom to trust and facing dangers around every corner, Theo, Tess, and Jaime must solve the cipher if they want to save New York as they know it. Ruby's latest is a high-stakes mystery novel filled with intriguing puzzles, solid world-building, and diverse characters. The Morningstarrs were immigrants to America and funded projects that were beneficial to people of all backgrounds. The wealthy real estate developer who wants to evict people from the Morningstarr apartment buildings is an antithesis to the Morningstarr legacy, which the teens are trying to protect. VERDICT An engaging series opener that will leave readers eagerly awaiting future installments.Marissa Lieberman, East Orange Public Library, NJIn this smart, immersive series starter, Ruby expertly juggles stunning plot choreography, realistic stakes in a captivating fantasy setting, well-wrought characters, and flashes of sharp cultural commentary. (Booklist (starred review))The pleasures of this novel go far beyond the crackling, breathless plot and the satisfaction of watching the puzzle fall into place. The book is shot through with humor, both laugh-out-loud and subtle. (New York Times Book Review) This first volume opens up an ever expanding sense of magic, culminating in a bittersweet ending that promises bigger things to come. The past informs the present as the review informs readers: dont let this one go. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) Rubys latest is a high-stakes mystery novel filled with intriguing puzzles, solid world-building, and diverse characters. An engaging series opener that will leave readers eagerly awaiting future installments. (School Library Journal (starred review))The first book in an exciting new series thats great for fans of steampunk, history, mystery, and magic. Let the puzzles begin! (Brightly); Title: York: The Shadow Cipher",
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+    "text": "HarperCollins Publishers is a proud supporter of First Book, a national nonprofit organization whose mission is to give children from low-income families the opportunity to read and own their own new books. The primary goal of First Book is to work with existing literacy programs to distribute new books to children who, for economic reasons, have little or no access to books. In this way, First Book effectively leverages the heroic efforts of local tutoring, mentoring, and family literacy organizations as they work to reach children who need help the most. First Book distributes millions of books to hundreds of thousands of children nationwide each year. For more information on First Book, please visit www.firstbook.org.; Title: My Favorite Spooky Stories Box Set: 5 Silly, Not-Too-Scary Tales! (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Machines are everywhere! They help make work easier, like when you need to lift something heavy or reach way up high. Some machines are so simple that you might not think of them as machines. There are six simple machines: the lever, the wheel and axle, the pulley, the ramp, the wedge, and the screw.Can you adjust a seesaw to lift an elephant? What happens when you combine two or more simple machines? Read and find out!D. J. Ward is a high school science teacher who also writes science books for children. His titles include Exploring Mars, Materials Science, and, in the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series, How a City Works and What Happens to Our Trash? He lives in Castle Rock, Colorado.; Title: Simple Machines (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1There's something almost magical about the changing of the seasons, and Henkes and Dronzek once again perfectly capture the quiet wonder of the natural world, as they did in Birds and Oh! Through second-person narration that features the refrain \"but if you wait,\" they detail the subtle and less subtle changes that occur as spring replaces wintersnow melts, trees and flowers blossom, birds hatch, and rain brings mud and puddles. Dronzek's vivacious acrylic illustrations, their bright colors emphasized by the thick black outlines, complement Henkes's spare but lyrical prose. VERDICT A must-have, joyful seasonal title for the youngest listeners that will make them impatient for all that spring brings.Yelena Alekseyeva-Popova, formerly at Chappaqua Library, NY“Henkes and Dronzek once again perfectly capture the quiet wonder of the natural world, as they did in Birds and Oh! …Dronzek’s vivacious acrylic illustrations, their bright colors emphasized by the thick black outlines, complement Henkes’s spare but lyrical prose. A must-have, joyful seasonal title for the youngest listeners.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“Lyrical and elegant in its simplicity, this is an enchanting celebration of the season to pair with Oh!, the paean to winter created by this same husband-and-wife team.” (Booklist (starred review))“In a gently rhythmic text and lush, vibrant paintings, this husband-and-wife author-illustrator team ushers in spring, capturing the season’s sights, sounds, and surprises. …This joyful reflection is as welcome as spotting the first brave crocus.” (Horn Book (starred review))“Dronzek’s cozy paintings combine the simplified shapes of plants, creatures, and children…Henkes is honest about spring’s more trying moments, weaving themes of waiting and patience throughout…Readers, especially those who live in regions that experience the full range of changing seasons, will warm to this catalog of familiar joys.” (Publishers Weekly)“A read-aloud dream, the meticulous text catalogs Spring’s awakenings and its characteristic weather. …Dronzek’s thick-lined, bright acrylics are as simultaneously wry and joyous as the text…Henkes and Dronzek make waiting almost as much fun—if not more so—than the payoff.” (Kirkus Reviews)“No harm comes to the bunnies, birds and kittens in Laura Dronzek’s deliciously colorful paintings for ‘When Spring Comes,’ a gentle picture book written by Kevin Henkes. …From brown to green, from eggs to birds, from seeds to flowers, seasonal changes transpire sweetly in these pages.” (Wall Street Journal)“Henkes creates a childlike and child-friendly cadence with the rhythms of his writing, and the robust, thickly outlined art carries plenty of kid appeal as well. …Expect this to see heavy use in classrooms and library story hours.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books); Title: When Spring Comes",
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+    "text": "With complex, memorable characters, a situation that demands sympathy, and a story thats shown, not just told, this is fresh and affecting. Well-crafted, warm, and wonderful. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) Rich characterizations give the novel its big heart: Jessica, Big Ed, and the other Blue River inmates are nuanced, vivid characters whose stories of perseverance after tragedy embody the novels themes of redemption, hope, and community. This beautifully written work will send readers spirits soaring. (School Library Journal (starred review))This book offers a different kind of diversity story that is important for kids to find on the shelf. (Booklist)Readers will long remember the folks of Blue River after its gates have closed. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)In a novel filled with endearing characters, sad goodbyes, and new beginnings, Connor (Crunch) expresses the depth of Perrys homesickness without romanticizing his life in a prison. (Publishers Weekly)Every so often, a novel comes along to remind us of that what we hope is true, is true: that understanding is stronger than what seems to be justice, that kindness is deeper and fuller than anger, and that goodness can heal brokenness. This is one of those novels. (Newbery Honor-winning author Gary D. Schmidt)Perry Cook is a character who steps off the page, wanders through your mind, and finds his way to your heart. (Lynda Mullaly Hunt, New York Times bestselling author of Fish in a Tree)All Rise for the Honorable Perry T. Cook is a book filled with tough truths, relentless optimism, fierce love and above all else gorgeous writing. I loved every heartbreaking, joyful page. (Corey Ann Haydu, author of Rules for Stealing Stars)A heartwarming story with an unstoppable hero, a mystery that keeps you guessing, and a unique setting. All Rise for the Honorable Perry T. Cook is a rich look at family and what it means to face adversity and flyI loved it. (Kimberly Newton Fusco, author of Beholding Bee)Leslie Connor has given young readers a gentle introduction into the world of incarcerated parents in an engaging and ultimately wonderfully rewarding story. (Nora Raleigh Baskin, author of Ruby on the Outside and Anything But Typical)Leslie Connor is the author of several award-winning books for children, including Waiting for Normal, winner of the ALA Schneider Family Book Award, Crunch, Miss Bridie Chose a Shovel, and Dead on Town Line, a young adult novel in verse. She lives with her family in Connecticut.; Title: All Rise for the Honorable Perry T. Cook",
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+    "text": "Praise for the GOING WILD series: A gripping, cant-put-down trilogy. Once again, Lisa McMann demonstrates her remarkable ability to create action-packed fantasies filled with humor and heart. Kids will go wild for Going Wild! (Katherine Applegate, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Newbery Medal winner The One and Only Ivan)Going Wild has it alldrama, soccer, and superpowers, with a heroine who is super, sure, but also incredibly real and down-to-earth. As much as readers will be amazed by what Charlie can do, theyll cheer for her because shes the superhero next door. (Gordon Korman, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Masterminds series, Ungifted, and Slacker)Like no other writer, Lisa McMann creates real, lovable characters and then yanks their lives inside out with nail-biting suspense, a shocker at every turn, and stakes that climb to crazy, impossible heights. I hope its not rude to beg for the sequel, because the line begins here. (Peter Lerangis, New York Times bestselling author of the Seven Wonders series)A fast-paced adventure with a very likable heroine. Fans of Rick Riordan and Brandon Mull will not be disappointed. (School Library Journal)Blending action, fantasy, and sci-fi with tween angst, this is poised to be a hit with the legions of fans of the Unwanteds series. (ALA Booklist)Filled with action, adventure, and a good dollop of wish fulfillment, McManns superhero origin story should capture the imagination of any reader who wonders what it would be like to be more than just an average kid. (Publishers Weekly)Lisa McMann is the New York Times bestselling author of numerous books for kids and teens, including the middle grade dystopian fantasy series The Unwanteds. She lives with her family in Phoenix, Arizona.You can follow Lisa on Twitter and Facebook or visit her at www.lisamcmann.com.; Title: Going Wild #2: Predator vs. Prey",
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+    "text": "Amelia Bedelia is all boxed up!Includes four funny chapter books!Herman Parish was in the fourth grade when his aunt, Peggy Parish, wrote the first book about Amelia Bedelia. The author lives in Princeton, New Jersey.; Title: Amelia Bedelia Chapter Book Box Set: Books 1-4",
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+    "text": "Why does a magnet pick up a paper clip but not a leaf or a penny? How can the whole world be a magnet? Follow the step-by-step instructions about how to make your own magnet, and then find out for yourself what makes a magnet!Franklyn M. Branley was the originator of the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series and the author of close to 150 popular books about scientific topics for young readers of all ages. He was Astronomer Emeritus and former Chairman of the American Museum of Natural History-Hayden Planetarium.; Title: What Makes a Magnet? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Applegate effortlessly constructs her fantasy world, briskly moving readers through its imaginative details while creating winning, unique characters. This epic series starter is a bracing, propulsive read that will be a challenge to keep on the shelf. (ALA Booklist (starred review)) Fantasy lovers are in for a treat with this smartly paced, enthralling adventure. The heart and courage Byx and her companions must find as they stand up against unimaginable odds will inspire and delight. A sweeping fantasy epic that will have readers clamoring for a follow-up. (School Library Journal (starred review)) Applegate skillfully builds a fully realized world of intrigue and wonder without ever letting up on the storys quick pace. Themes of genocide, conservation, and magic are interwoven, providing thought-provoking questions for astute readers. A savvy choice for readers of fantasy. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) A suspenseful, tautly drawn quest. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Endling: The Last blends careful and often lovely prose into a wild, fast-paced fantasy. Readers will fall in love with Byx and race with her through Nedarra, breathless and eager, thinking deeply all the way. (New York Times Book Review)The first book in a new series, this volume will whet readers appetites for more of Byxs fascinating world and the next stage of her quest. Give this to lovers of animal fantasies and environmentally minded readers. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)Praise for The One and Only Ivan: Will capture readers hearts and never let go. A must have. (School Library Journal (starred review)) Exemplifies everything youngsters need to know about courage. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) Animal-loving youngsters and their adults will find plenty of food for thought in Ivans extraordinary story. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books (starred review))I REMEMBEREDwith a sudden pang, my mothers words the last time we were together: Its never wrong to hope, Byx.Of course, shed also said:Unless the truth says otherwise.Byx is used to being the youngest and the smallest. But for all her life, shes also been part of something biggerpart of a family, part of a pack. Until the terrible day Byx finds herself alone, the last of the dairnes. The endling.For dairnes, the pack is everything: root and branch, heart and soul. Byx is determined to see if the legends shes heard over the years about others of her kind are true. She sets off on a quest, traveling through the war-torn kingdom of Nedarra. Along the way, she meets new allies who each have their own motivation for joining her: Tobble, the worthy wobbyk; Khara, the girl of many disguises; Renzo, the thief with honor; and Gambler, the principled felivet.They start as Byxs friends and become her family, and together they uncover a secret that will threaten the existence of not just the dairnes but every other creature in their world.; Title: Endling #1: The Last",
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+    "text": "Kids wont just love this book. They need it. (Soman Chainani, New York Times-bestselling author of The School for Good and Evil)Forget the dragons. Forget the swords and shields. Here is the true quest: to face the unendurable, knowing defeat is inevitable, and yet continuing with dignity and honor and purpose and, even, joy. Each page crackles as we embark on the greatest adventure of all. (Gary D. Schmidt, Newbery Honor winner and author of Okay For Now)A story of that one teacher we all have who well never forget, told with laugh-out-loud humor and oh, so much heart. (Gordon Korman, New York Times-bestselling author of Ungifted)Brand, Steve and Topher are a comic, lovable crew, and wise, pink-haired Ms. Bixby is the teacher every child deserves. This is a touching, often hilarious story of endings, beginnings, and self-discovery. As Brand would say, frawesome! (Tricia Springstubb, author of Moonpenny Island)Anderson skillfully balances realism and comic exaggeration in an emotionally rich tale that holds no miracles, other than the small human kind. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))This surprising, inspiring, and relatable book is perfect for boys and girls who loved Wonder and will make you fondly remember your favorite teacher. (Brightly)Everyone knows there are different kinds of teachers. The good ones. The not-so-good ones. The boring ones, the mean ones, the ones who try too hard. The ones youll never remember, and the ones you want to forget. But Ms. Bixby is none of these. Shes the sort of teacher who makes you feel like the indignity of school is worthwhile. Who makes the idea of growing up less terrifying. Who you never want to disappoint. What Ms. Bixby is, is one of a kind.Topher, Brand, and Steve know this better than anyone. And so when Ms. Bixby unexpectedly announces that she is very sick and wont be able to finish the school year, they come up with a plan. Through the three very different stories they tell, we begin to understand just what Ms. Bixby means to Topher, Brand, and Steveand what they are willing to go to such great lengths to tell her.John David Anderson, the acclaimed author of Sidekicked, returns with a story of three kids, a very special teacher, and one day that none of them will ever forget.; Title: Ms. Bixby's Last Day",
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+    "text": "The content is accurate, presented with contagious enthusiasm, and carefully pitched to challenge but not daunt the intended audience. A glowing liftoff for any childs interest in matters astronomical. (Kirkus Reviews)Go on a trip with two kids as they travel to the moon and the sun, comparing and exploring facts about them. This book even has a glossary and science experiments to offer kids a hands-on learning experience. (Brightly)When I told teachers at the National Science Teachers Association convention that I had just embarked on this book project, one teacher called out a specific request: Would I please, PLEASE explicitly make it clear that the Moon is sometimes out during the day? I was thrilled to hear this request, as I had already decided this was a must - but I wanted to do much, much more!; Title: The Sun and the Moon (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "Lucky has always been a Lone Dog, but when the Big Growl strikes, his whole world changes. With danger at every turn, he has no choice but to fall in with a Pack of Leashed Dogs that includes his litter-sister Bella. When they encounter a fierce Pack of Wild Dogs that has laid claim to the forest, Lucky realizes their only hope is to unite as one groupbut between the Wild Pack's ruthless Alpha and a forest full of enemies, surviving the difficult journey ahead will require all of Lucky's skill and cunning.Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Survivors Box Set: Volumes 1 to 3",
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+    "text": "Ding, ding, ding! With an alarm bell, a sliding pole, and lots of big trucks, the firehouse is an exciting place to visit. Come along as the Berenstain Bears meet everyday heroes—firefighters!Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Visit the Firehouse",
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+    "text": "Gr 58Middle school can be rough, even for a tight-knit pack of 13-year-old friends. When the new girl, Rose, joins their table at lunch, things start to change in uncomfortable ways for Frost, Bench, Deedee, and Wolf. It certainly doesn't help that the sharp words and mean thoughts that used to fly around on cell phones, which have been banned, are now pasted on the school walls via sticky notes, out there for everyone to see. The eighth grade that Anderson portrays contains a good deal of hurtful words and somewhat muted violence spun from his memories of being \"short and smart (but not that smart) and scrawny and often alone.\" Both the wit of the prose and the bullying described are sharp and speak to everyday situations in today's schools. Stylistically the novel is solid, with a repetitive emphasis on the power of words. Anderson creates crucial suspense as narrator Frost looks back on the events of the story. Regrettably, the book overhypes itself to a substantial degree: the \"war\" is not the advertised monumental conflict of competing sides but rather a significant backdrop for a couple of major incidents in the lives of the main characters. VERDICT A forceful book that focuses on bullying and the development of friendships in middle school amid exploration of the power of words. A good purchase for collections serving middle schoolers.Erin Reilly-Sanders, University of Wisconsin-Madison★ “Written with understated humor and fine-tuned perception, Frost’s first-person narrative offers a riveting story as well as an uncomfortably realistic picture of middle school social dynamics.” (Booklist (starred review))★ “Anderson dives into the world of middle school with a clear sense of how it works and what it needs. Kids, and the rest of the world, need more books like this one.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))★ “Anderson captures the tumultuous joys and pains of middle school with honesty, creating characters with whom readers will find common ground and insight. Words have lingering and persistent power, Anderson makes clear, but so does standing up for others and making one’s voice heard.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“Acute observations about social media and school life and a smart, engaging narrator make this a journey well worth taking. Readers might even want some Post-it notes to mark the good parts.” (The Horn Book); Title: Posted",
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+    "text": "The Berenstain Bears love baseball! Theres no better way to spend a beautiful day in Bear Country than watching a ball game with Papa, Mama, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.Come along to the baseball diamond and watch the Berenstain Bears favorite team pitch, catch, and bat their way to a great day with the family. Time spent with the Berenstains is always a home run!Early readers will enjoy learning all there is to know about the Berenstain Bears favorite pastime: baseball!Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: We Love Baseball! (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "The Berenstain Bears run, kick, and score goals as they share their love of soccer.Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: We Love Soccer! (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "“Nuanced depictions of friendship coupled with larger-than-life and fully three-dimensional characters make this delightful book at once thoughtful and a riot to read.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“Spunky, sweet hearted, and full of fun, Mya will have readers everywhere yelling ‘Yee-haw’!” (Varian Johnson, author of The Great Greene Heist)“[A] winning series debut.” (Booklist)“Endearing” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“A big-hearted, high-spirited, cowboy-booted heroine…The story’s vivid small-town setting and memorable characters will have many readers looking forward to more Mya.” (Publishers Weekly)“Looking for a book that sparkles with laughter and heart? Yippee kai-yay—here it is! Mya’s search for a true, not-fake friend will tickle your giggle bone and lasso your ticker. Everyone but everyone should have a friend like the magnetic and magnificent Mya Tibbs.” (Tricia Springstubb, author of Moonpenny Island and Cody and the Fountain of Happiness)“In Spirit Week Showdown, earnest Mya, with her Texas charm and mounting friendship problems, kept me turning the pages all the way to the boo-yang cool finale. Trust me: you’ll want all your friends to read this one!” (Tracey Baptiste, author of The Jumbies, a School Library Journal selection)Praise for THE LAURA LINE: “This is a lively approach to an issue that’s come up recently in the news...and the historical aspect could help readers consider their own family lore that may not have made its way into written accounts.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)Praise for THE LAURA LINE: “Laura Dyson’s sweet, sassy voice draws you into this delightful story of self-discovery and acceptance, unwavering friendship and the deep roots of one amazing family.” (Donna Gephart, author of OLIVIA BEAN, TRIVIA QUEEN)Praise for THE LAURA LINE: “Crystal Allen shows us how our relatives, even the ones we’ve never met, sometimes have a way of gently weaving a path to exactly who we’re meant to be, our truest and best self.” (Kathryn Fitzmaurice-author of THE YEAR THE SWALLOWS CAME EARLY)Crystal Allen is the author of How Lamar's Bad Prank Won a Bubba-Sized Trophy, which received a Florida Sunshine State Award Master List nomination and was a Junior Library Guild selection. She is also the author of the acclaimed middle grade novels The Laura Line, The Magnificent Mya Tibbs: Spirit Week Showdown, and The Magnificent Mya Tibbs: The Wall of Fame Game. She currently lives in Sugar Land, Texas, with her husband, Reggie, and two sons, Phillip and Joshua. You can visit her website at www.crystalallenbooks.com.; Title: The Magnificent Mya Tibbs: Spirit Week Showdown",
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+    "text": "Learn to read with Pinkalicious!Victoria Kann is the award-winning illustrator and author of the picture book series featuring the whimsical and effervescent character Pinkalicious. Victoria coauthored and illustrated the first two books, Pinkalicious and Purplicious, and cowrote the play Pinkalicious: The Musical. She wrote and illustrated the New York Times number-one bestsellers Goldilicious, Silverlicious, Emeraldalicious, and Aqualicious as well asPeterrific, starring Pinkaliciouss little brother! Victoria is the co-executive producer of Pinkalicious & Peterrific on PBS Kids.; Title: Pinkalicious Phonics Box Set (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Hoist the sails and run up the Jolly Roger! Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear embark on a high seas adventure full of cannonballs, scallywags, andof coursetreasure! X marks the spot for Captain Cub, Brown Bear the Pirate, and Honey Bones on the isle of their imagination!Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Pirate Adventure",
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+    "text": "The Berenstain Bears love spending time at the library! They are always checking out books on outer space, medieval knights, and more. A visit to the library is their favorite stop on the weekends.Then one day, the family finds out the library may be shutting down forever. The cubs know they have to do something! But how can they save their precious library before its too late?Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: We Love the Library",
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+    "text": "Come along with Brother and Sister Bear as their friend Professor Actual Factual takes them on a Bear Country job tour. From firefighter to artist and farmer to astronautthere are so many careers to explore!Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: When I Grow Up",
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+    "text": "Have you met our most popular I Can Read characters?Our biggest collection yet is perfect for growing readers, taking them from the My First level through Level Two with sixteen beloved stories.This set includes:Biscuitlittle Critter: Just Helping My DadPete the Cat: Pete's Big LunchAmelia Bedelia Sleeps OverTHE Berenstain Bears at the AquariumDanny and the DinosaurFancy Nancy and theDelectable CupcakesTHE Fat Cat Sat on the MatPenny and her DollPinkalicious: School Rules!Sammy the SealSplat the Cat: Good Night, Sleep TightAmelia BedeliaBatman Classic: Meet the Super HeroesFrog and Toad Are FriendsJustice League Classic: I Am the FlashHarperCollins Publishers is a proud supporter of First Book, a national nonprofit organization whose mission is to give children from low-income families the opportunity to read and own their own new books. The primary goal of First Book is to work with existing literacy programs to distribute new books to children who, for economic reasons, have little or no access to books. In this way, First Book effectively leverages the heroic efforts of local tutoring, mentoring, and family literacy organizations as they work to reach children who need help the most. First Book distributes millions of books to hundreds of thousands of children nationwide each year. For more information on First Book, please visit www.firstbook.org.; Title: I Can Read All-Time Favorites 16-Book Box Set",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Giraffe has a problem. It's his first day in the jungle, and everyone thinks he's a chair! All the animals take turns sitting on hima monkey, a hippopotamus, and even a human mistake the herbivore for a comfy chair! Giraffe has no luck vocalizing his concern. However, when a lion decides to take a seat, Giraffe musters the courage to say, \"I am not a chair!\" Readers can engage with this goofy tale while also picking up the message of learning to speak up for themselves. The stylized cartoons are done in pencil and acrylic paint. Burach uses warm colors to depict a populated jungle that welcomes readers and the main character to a new environment. VERDICT An amusing bit of silliness that should find a home in storytime and picture book collections.Briana Moore, Elmont Memorial Library, NYA giraffe, new to the jungle, can't seem to persuade his fellow animals that he isn't a piece furniture. To them, he's a chair, and chairs are for derrieres. \"I'm a giraffe,\" the giraffe complains to no one in particular (which is part of the problem) after being sat upon once again. \"Can't they see? I have spots and ears and eyes\"--he points to his ossicones--\"and whatever these things are.\" Burach (There's a Giraffe in My Soup) pursues the chain of consequences triggered by his wonderfully ridiculous premise with gleeful doggedness. The result is a steady stream of silliness that leads to a classic punch line, in which the core misunderstanding saves the put-upon protagonist from being eaten by a lion; a bonus final joke turns the tables yet again. Rat-a-tat dialogue and freewheeling cartooning, featuring a bounty of googly eyes and goofy expressions, make this a great readaloud for anyone who's ever felt objectified or misunderstood--a wide audience if ever there was one. Ages 4-8.Agent: Lara Perkins, Andrea Brown Literary. (Feb.)-Publisher's Weekly; Title: I Am Not a Chair!",
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+    "text": "A boy and his dogNothing exciting ever happened to Henry Hugginsuntil the day that a dog named Ribsy walked into his life. From then on out, it's been one silly escapade after another. Whether taking a thrilling ride in a police car or going overboard on a fishing trip, Henry and Ribsy are inseparable. Relatable, inspiring, and downright hilarious, Henry and Ribsy's stories have entertained children worldwide for decades. Enjoy their most amusing adventures, now in a box set for the first time ever!Beverly Cleary is one of America's most beloved authors. As a child, she struggled with reading and writing. But by third grade, after spending much time in her public library in Portland, Oregon, she found her skills had greatly improved. Before long, her school librarian was saying that she should write children's books when she grew up.Instead she became a librarian. When a young boy asked her, \"Where are the books about kids like us?\" she remembered her teacher's encouragement and was inspired to write the books she'd longed to read but couldn't find when she was younger. She based her funny stories on her own neighborhood experiences and the sort of children she knew. And so, the Klickitat Street gang was born!Mrs. Cleary's books have earned her many prestigious awards, including the American Library Association's Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, presented to her in recognition of her lasting contribution to children's literature. Dear Mr. Henshaw won the Newbery Medal, and Ramona Quimby, Age 8 and Ramona and Her Father have been named Newbery Honor Books. Her characters, including Beezus and Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ralph, the motorcycle-riding mouse, have delighted children for generations.; Title: The Henry and Ribsy Box Set: Henry Huggins, Henry and Ribsy, Ribsy",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Kuefler answers the age-old question, \"What lies beneath?\" in this tale of transformation and wonder. Ernest D. is a curious boy living in an ordinary house. He is also in need of something fun to do. So one day, he decides to explore the depths of his pond. His unsuccessful attempts to plumb it using a stick, a fishing pole, and a stone lead him to conclude that his pond must be bottomless. Thrilled by this realization, he gathers exploration gear and dives in with his dog. At first, they are met with familiar pond lifefish and frogsbut soon some unexpected discoveries reveal themselves: squid, sharks, and sunken treasures. Eventually, Ernest surfaces into a fantastical world. Here dinosaurs roam the Earth with squirrels, monkeys, and a mouse riding a miniature unicorn. Then these joyous sights give way to scary shadows, bats, and monsters. In a scene reminiscent of Sendak's Max and his Wild Things, Ernest D. bravely banishes the brutes and is rewarded with a magnificent rainbow sunrise. Now completely satisfied with his \"exceptional\" discovery, he swims back to his end of the pond, where his house and all that surround it no longer seem ordinary at all. Ernest D.'s change in perception is reflected in color and detail. In the beginning, his world is empty and gray. Upon his return, light and life abound. Kuefler uses a combination of mixed media and photographed textures in his digital illustrations on heavy matte paper to create a nearly tangible reading experience. VERDICT Fans of Mac Barnett's Sam and Dave Dig a Hole (Candlewick, 2014), visionaries, and adventurers alike will appreciate this imaginative offering.Lynn Van Auken, Oak Bluffs School, Oak Bluffs, MAA witty, auspicious debut[with] echoes of Jon Klassen and Wes Anderson. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))[A] tale of transformation and wonderreminiscent of Sendaks Max and his Wild Things. (School Library Journal)This lovely picture book is a tribute to imagination and the wonder in everyday spaceswill resonate with young readers (Booklist); Title: Beyond the Pond",
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+    "text": "The kitties on the bus say,\"Come on, Pete!Come on, Pete!Come on, Pete!\"The kitties on the bus say,\"Come on, Pete!Hop on board!\"Pete the Cat can't wait to take the school bus all the way to school! Everyone's favorite cat is groovier than ever in this way-cool adaptation of the classic kids' song \"The Wheels on the Bus\"!James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat: The Wheels on the Bus Board Book",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In this beautifully illustrated picture book, children are introduced to the idea that wild things should be wild. Readers follow the title character, Swatch, as she catches and tames hues. With surrealist imagery and swirling colors, the artwork draws readers in. The message underlying the stunning images asks kids to consider how we should treat wild things. While the text is at times moralizing, the balance of the overall work is excellent. The pace at which the story unfolds is quick enough to keep children's attention while slow enough to beg the pondering of the work's larger themes. The high-quality value and gradation of the color pull children into Swatch's world. While the text at times seems to jump across the page, it generally adds to the tone. This is also a wonderful choice for vocabulary building. The composition and flow allow the pictures to shine, while gently pushing readers forward. VERDICT The gorgeous illustrations are enough to recommend this title, but the sweet message makes it a must-read; a great read-aloud.Lauren Lancaster, Crafton Public Library, Pittsburgh“The gorgeous illustrations are enough to recommend this title, but the sweet message makes it a must-read; a great read-aloud.” (School Library Journal)“Denos’ text is fierce and crisp, her color-characters wondrous...spellbinding.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Praise for JUST BEING AUDREY: “Denos’ soft pastel illustrations cut just the right Audrey outline (complete with flapping neck scarf), and fans will especially enjoy picking out the movie roles depicted in a two-page spread of costumes.” (Booklist)Praise for JUST BEING AUDREY: “Audrey Hepburn proves as irresistible a character in the pages of a children’s book as she is in those soigné roles of the silver screen.” (Publishers Weekly); Title: Swatch: The Girl Who Loved Color",
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+    "text": "EMPATHY; PATIENCEWaiting further cements Henkess place alongside picture book legends like Margaret Wise Brown, Crockett Johnson, and Ruth Krauss, through his lyrical text, uncluttered yet wondrously expressive illustrations, and utmost respect for the emotional life of young children. (School Library Journal (starred review))The story is all about quietly filling in the gaps...the protagonists contentment with just waiting is contagious. Waiting as a joyful activity in itself is almost never celebrated; this Zen-like meditation might win some converts. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Henkes provides no deep meanings and sends no messages; hes just showing what waiting can be like. Perhaps listeners will find a model for making long waits seem less tiresome: be still and notice the world around you. (Horn Book (starred review))Enigmatic, lovely . . . intriguing and inimitable. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Quiet yet evocative, this is a lovely melding of artwork, design, and text... Little ones, to whom each experience is new, will know what its like to dream and wait. (Booklist (starred review))Kevin Henkes, who both illustrates and writes with a gentle and elegant style, creates an appealing cast of toys to get at the concept of waiting-a tough one to convey to a child. Calming in a way that emphasizes the theme of patience. (New York Times Book Review, Editors Choice)In his illustrations, Mr. Henkes uses soft nursery shades of pink, greenish-blue and chocolate brown on a creamy background to convey a feeling of such safety and contentment as to beguile even the most irritable adult tooth-gnasher. (Wall Street Journal)With economy, humor and warmth, Waiting quietly bridges reality and imagination, indoors and out, constancy and change, now and what comes next. (San Francisco Chronicle)Kevin Henkes is the stealthiest master of kids lit around. (Boston Globe)Waiting is a microcosm: five sentient toys on a windowsill. The picture book is visual elegant and nostalgicThe design, illustrations, and text of Waiting are exquisitely choreographed, each decision made with great care. They are waiting, just waiting. And somethings bound to happen. (Shelf Awareness); Title: Waiting",
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+    "text": "Everyone's favorite bedtime book now in a bilingual edition.El libro favorite para dormer ahora en edicin bilinge.Margaret Wise Brown, cherished for her unique ability to convey a childs experience and perspective of the world, transformed the landscape of childrens literature with such beloved classics as Goodnight Moon and The Runaway Bunny. Other perennial favorites by Ms. Brown include My World; Christmas in the Barn; The Dead Bird; North, South, East, West; and Good Day, Good Night.; Title: Goodnight Moon/Buenas noches, Luna",
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+    "text": "Fancy Nancy can’t wait for Easter. And this year, the family is in for a treat. JoJo’s class pet, Nibbles the bunny, is staying at the Clancys’ house for the weekend! Once the Easter baskets have been decorated and the eggs have been hidden, Bree and Freddy come over to begin the Easter egg hunt. But when Nibbles goes missing, it’s up to Nancy to find her before anyone notices she’s gone. This book comes complete with a fabulous set of stickers!Jane O’Connor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (that’s fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy and the Missing Easter Bunny",
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+    "text": "“The new version retains the lively combination of fact and narrative that has made this a great title for easy reading and for sharing aloud.” (Booklist)“A chart of “rules for good health” reinforces healthful living. But what really enhances the text are the delightful color illustrations. The pictures are funny, but informative.” (Science Books and Films)Winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science/Subaru Science Books & Films Prize for Outstanding Science SeriesHow are you feeling?Most of the time you feel fine, but sometimes you get sick. Sometimes a germ catches up with you.Germs are all around you, but they are too small for you to see. Many germs are harmless, but two kinds, viruses and bacteria, can make you sick. Read and find out about germs, how they can make you sick, and how your body works to fight them off and keep you healthy.; Title: Germs Make Me Sick! (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "“Once again the Let’s-Read-and-Find-Out-about Science series takes on a really difficult concept and dramatizes it with hands-on examples from everyday life” (Booklist)Can you make an ice cube disappear? Put it on a hot sidewalk. It melts into water and then vanishes! The ice cube changes from solid to liquid to gas. This Level 2 Let's-Read-and-Find-Out picture book is a fascinating exploration of the three states of matter.Now rebranded with a new cover look, this classic picture book features rich vocabulary and uses simple, fun diagrams to explain the difference between solids, liquids and gases. This book also includes a find out more section with experiments designed to encourage further exploration and introduce record keeping. Both text and artwork were vetted for accuracy by Dr. Leonard Fine, formerly of Columbia University, and Dr. Karin Block of the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the City College of New York.This is a Level 2 Let's-Read-and-Find-Out, which means the book explores more challenging concepts perfect for children in the primary grades and supports the Common Core Learning Standards and Next Generation Science Standards. Let's-Read-and-Find-Out is the winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science/Subaru Science Books & Films Prize for Outstanding Science Series.; Title: What Is the World Made Of?: All About Solids, Liquids, and Gases (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "JoJo wants to do magic. She has her magic wand and her magic cape ready to go. But how can she make flowers appear? Doing magic may not be as easy as she thought!Beginning readers will be delighted by JoJo’s can-do attitude in this My First I Can Read, JoJo and the Magic Trick.Jane O’Connor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (that’s fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy: JoJo and the Magic Trick (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Given the usefulness of this book in the classroom, public and school libraries will want to have at least one copy of the new edition. (Booklist)Follow that garbage truck!...to the landfill to see how trash keeps piling up...to the incinerator to see how trash can be turned into energy ... to the recycling center to see how a soda bottle can be turned into a flowerpot. Filled with graphs, charts, and diagrams, Where Does the Garbage Go? explains how we deal with the problem of too much trash and provides ideas for easy ways to be a part of the solution.; Title: Where Does the Garbage Go? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "What do you and a tuna have in common?You and the tuna are both parts of a food chain. This food chain begins with green plants and ends with you at the top. Every link in a food chain is important, because each living thing depends on others for survival.Patricia Lauber and Holly Keller will inspire you to draw your own food chains.Patricia Lauber is the author of more than sixty-five books for young readers. Many of them are in the field of science, and their range reflects the diversity of her own interests-bats, dolphins, dogs, volcanoes, earthquakes, the ice ages, the Everglades, the planets, earthworms. Two of her books, SEEDS: POP STICK GLIDE and JOURNEY TO THE PLANETS, were nonfiction nominees for The American Book Awards. She was the 1983 winner of The Washington Post/Children's Book Guild Award for her overall contribution to children's nonfiction literature.As well as writing books, Ms. Lauber has been editor of Junior Scholastic, editor-in-chief of Science World, and chief editor, science and mathematics, of The New Book of Knowledge; Title: Who Eats What?: Food Chains and Food Webs (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science/Subaru Science Books & Films Prize for Outstanding Science SeriesHelene J. Jordan was a science editor associated with the American Museum of Natural History. She also served as the editor of Natural History magazine and as the director of the Rockefeller University Press.; Title: How a Seed Grows (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "Clyde Robert Bulla is the author of over fifty books for children including The Secret Valley and The Story of Valentine’s Day. He has been writing since 1946 when he published his first book, The Donkey Cart. Mr. Bulla was the first recipient of the Southern California Council on Children’s Literature award for distinguished contribution to the field. He lives in Los Angeles, California.; Title: A Tree Is a Plant (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "What is a fossil?Sometimes it's the imprint of an ancient leaf in a rock. Sometimes it's a woolly mammoth, frozen for thousands of years in the icy ground. Sometimes it's the skeleton of a stegosaurus that has turned to stone.A fossil is anything that has been preserved, one way or another, that tells about life on Earth. But you can make a fossil, too—something to be discovered a million years from now—and this book will tell you how.With more than 60 fiction and nonfiction titles for children to her credit, Aliki has been delighting her many fans since her first book was published in 1960. Born in New Jersey, she now lives in New York City.Aliki's books for young readers include the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out titles Digging Up Dinosaurs, Fossils Tell of Long Ago, My Feet, and My Hands. Other nonfiction books by Aliki include How a Book Is Made, Mummies Made in Egypt, My Visit to the Aquarium, My Visit to the Dinosaurs, My Visit to the Zoo, Wild and Woolly Mammoths, and William Shakespeare & the Globe.; Title: Fossils Tell of Long Ago (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Rockwell, who has written many fine nonfiction titles for preschool and kindergartners, is right on target with this Stage 1 science title Dramatic cut paper collage illustrations by Jenkins invite careful looking and ably extend the text. Eye-appealing and useful for beginning science enthusiasts and their parents as well. (Kirkus Reviews)The spare, carefully written text makes the distinction between insects and bugs quite clear, and the paper-cut illustrations dont overwhelm with tiny details. (Booklist)Winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science/Subaru Science Books & Films Prize for Outstanding Science SeriesIs a spider an insect? Is a ladybug a bug? Lean how to tell what is an insect and what isn't, and discover the fascinating world of the tiny creatures who live in your own backyard.; Title: Bugs Are Insects (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "An attractive, general introduction to the what and why of shells, rather than to which is which. (Booklist)Using interesting and accurate illustrations and just the right words, the book first introduces the idea of a home for an animal and then covers shells as the home of snails, turtles, crabs, clams, and oysters. (Science Books and Films)What makes a shell like a house?A house is a home for you, a nest is a home for a bird, and a cave is a home for a bear. But for some animals a shell is a home. Snails and turtles and crabs and clams all have shells that act as their homes and protect them from harm. In this book you'll learn all about these and other crustaceous creatures, for whom a shell is just the right sort of home.; Title: What Lives in a Shell? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "Accompanied by NASA photographs and Dorross colorful, lively drawings, the text explains the Earths rotation in clear and simple terms. An experiment using a lamp as the sun further clarifies the principles introduced. (Booklist)Winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science/Subaru Science Books & Films Prize for Outstanding Science Series; Title: What Makes Day and Night (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Light is not an easy concept to convey on a beginning-to-read level, but Pfeffer does a credible job of incorporating just the right amount of detail for these readers. (School Library Journal)Meisels amiable ink drawings, brightened with colorful washes, help make the concepts accessible to a young audience An attractive addition to the dependable Lets-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. (Booklist)Just stop and take a looklight is all around you!Light from the sun brightens the day, firelight flickers in the night, and electric light fills our homes. Do you know the speed of light or how to measure its brightness? And how does light help you see? Read and find out about the many ways that light brightens our world!; Title: Light Is All Around Us (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "29,028 feet tall and still growing?!Even though Mount Everest measures 29,028 feet high, it may be growing about two inches a year. A mountain might be thousands of feet high, but it can still grow taller or shorter each year. Mountains are created when the huge plates that make up the earth's outer shell very slowly pull and push against one another. Read and find out about all the different kinds of mountains.Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld is the award-winning author of more than seventy books for children. She has written several books in the Lets Read And Find Out Science series, including: WHAT LIVES IN A SHELL?, an NSTA/CBC Outstanding Science Trade Book and winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences Best Childrens Book award; WHAT IS THE WORLD MADE OF?, a Childrens Book of the Month Club Main Selection; WHATS ALIVE?, also named an AAAS Best Childrens Book; HOW MOUNTAINS ARE MADE, an NSTA/CBC Outstanding Science Trade Book, DINOSAUR TRACKS, \"a great choice for even the most discriminating dinophiles\" (School Library Journal); and DINOSAURS BIG AND SMALL, winner of the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Best Book AwardKathleen was a childrens book editor for over ten years before becoming a full-time writer. When she is not reading, researching, writing, or editing she loves to spend her free time exploring, doing fieldwork, and preparing and curating fossils for her local natural history museums. She lives in Berkeley, CA.; Title: How Mountains Are Made (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Why do leaves turn from green to gold?It's fall! The leaves are changing color. This book explains the magical process of how leaves change their color in autumn. Also included are simple activities and places to visit so that you can enjoy the fall foliage with your family.Betsy Maestro is the author of the \"American Story\" series, illustrated by her husband, Giulio. She has also written several other non-fiction picture books, including the Let's-Read-And-Find-Out science books How Do Apples Grow? and Why Do Leaves Change Color? The Maestros live in Old Lyme, Connecticut.; Title: Why Do Leaves Change Color? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Can you see the moon?Does it look like a big round ball? Or is it just a sliver of light in the sky? The moon seems to change. But it doesn't really. The moon revolves around the Earth. It takes about four weeks to make the journey, and as it travels round we can only see certain parts of it. Try the simple experiment described inside using an orange, a pencil, and a flashlight, and you'll understand why the moon seems to change.Franklyn M. Branley was the originator of the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series and the author of close to 150 popular books about scientific topics for young readers of all ages. He was Astronomer Emeritus and former Chairman of the American Museum of Natural History-Hayden Planetarium.; Title: The Moon Seems to Change (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Gr 57Eleven-year-old Flora and her younger brother, Julian, have lived in so many foster homes that they have no memories of growing up and no history. They believe not only that they were never babies but also that they were never even born. This startling notion hooks readers from the first chapter: What happened to the siblings before they were adopted by Emily (whom Flora refers to as \"Person\")? Carter (My Life with the Liars) delicately draws readers into the lives of a group of people overcoming obstacles as they learn how to become a family. Through Flora's skittish, yearning voice, Carter explains the siblings' reluctance to accept that they have found their forever home: \"We can't help preparing for the fall.\" The family's fragile progress is tested when Emily and her husband reveal they're having a baby and Flora fights with Elena, teen daughter of Emily's husband. To help Flora and Julian embrace their future, Emily takes them on a journey into the past, visiting their former foster homes and caregivers. During the trip, Carter truly shows her skill, observing simple moments of the tenuous yet growing bond between mother and children while painting an unflinching portrait of the tragic shortcomings of the foster care system. Strong secondary characters flesh out the narrative, but the novel's heart belongs to the relationship among Emily, Flora, and Julian as they learn how to trust and to meet one another's needs. VERDICT Addressing contemporary family issues and a child's timeless desire for self-knowledge, this title is a first purchase for middle grade collections.Marybeth Kozikowski, Sachem Public Library, Holbrook, NYThis stunning portrayal of the circuitous path of trauma and healing teems with compassion, empathy, and the triumph of resilience. (Booklist (starred review)) Carter delicately draws readers into the lives of a group of people overcoming obstacles as they learn how to become a family. The novels heart belongs to the relationship among Emily, Flora, and Julian as they learn how to trust and to meet one anothers needs. (School Library Journal (starred review)) Carters sophomore novel gently weaves the heartache and confusion of abandonment with the struggle for love and acceptance. Poetic and meditative, this emotionally enthralling novel undresses assumptions with purpose and hope. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Complex and well-rounded characters. Authentic. (The Horn Book)This nuanced novel highlights the struggle to trust an adoptive family after a traumatic history in foster care.Carters layered narrative doesnt shy from pain as it testifies to resilience and the expansive power of love. (Publishers Weekly)Floras narration is deftly turned. The portrayal of kids whose lives have genuinely impaired them has grit and honesty as well as warmth, and it will open many readers eyes to the impact of trauma. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books); Title: Forever, or a Long, Long Time",
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+    "text": "Wendy Pfeffer enjoyed early careers as a teacher and a nursery school director. She now devotes her time to writing and conducting workshops on creative writing for both adults and children. She is the author of the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science book Sounds All Around as well as The Gooney War and Popcorn Park Zoo. Ms. Pfeffer lives in Pennington, New Jersey.; Title: Sounds All Around (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors: A Vision of Shadows #4: Darkest Night",
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+    "text": "Austrian and Curato turn the simple wedding of two worms into a three-ring circus that slyly turns the whole controversy over same-sex versus heterosexual marriage on its headAs in life, love conquers all. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))How do you explain a revolution to a young audience? This book is a terrific start. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))With its cute critters, sweet story, and messages of equality, this is a first purchase that celebrates the fact that love always wins. (School Library Journal)A witty and playful story...Adults looking for some assistance in explaining marriage equality will find this a concise and useful too. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)When a worm meets a special worm and they fall in love, you know what happens next.They get married!But their friends want to knowwho will wear the dress? And who will wear the tux?The answer is: It doesn't matter. Because Worm loves Worm.This irresistible picture book is a celebration of love in all its splendid forms.; Title: Worm Loves Worm",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-You've never heard of an octicorn? He's the offspring of an octopus and a unicorn, of course! Octi describes his life to readers in a matter-of-fact voice that belies the comic illustrations in this title. Octi believes his parents may have met at a costume party (where they each dressed as the other animal). But while his parents found each other and are happy, Octi feels very left out. He doesn't feel like he fits in on land or at sea. Octi is lonely, but he is also able to list all the things that make him unique and someone to be appreciated. The title character could be fun at parties, if he were ever invited-his tentacles make him a great juggler, his horn is perfect for ring toss. This story about how even the most unusual individuals long for friends will appeal to children. The text is fairly short and easy to read. The line drawings, in black and white with the occasional pop of color, are charming and amusing. Diller and Lowe use color to emphasize Octi's personality-the warmth Octi would show to a friend, if only someone would try. VERDICT Children may start the book laughing at Octi's appearance, but they will be won over by his personality and will find him endearing in the end. A fun choice for storytime.-Susan E. Murray, formerly at Glendale Public Library, AZ(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted."Hello, My Name Is Octicorn" is an easy read that everyone can appreciate. Crisp white pages with thin all-caps text are flanked by simple Sharpie-like drawings.The child-like style is sure to inspire budding artists." (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)"With charmingly-simple illustrations and heartfelt narration,Hello, My Name is Octicorncelebrates originality." (Paste Magazine); Title: Hello, My Name Is Octicorn",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Matheson's latest interactive picture book follows zinnias from seed to flower. The author asks listeners to press, count, clap, and tap to summon sun and rain, which help the seedlings grow. Small garden animals, including a worm, bees, a snail, and hummingbirds, appear as the three flowers bud and bloom. Observant viewers can spot a ladybug on each spread. White backgrounds and minimal text make this a strong option for sharing with groups as well as with individuals, although some patches of uneven rhythm and rhyme might cause read-aloud stumbles without practice. Instructions for growing zinnias will encourage additional reader participation. VERDICT Sure to engage listeners by calling for their active responses, this is a top choice for collections serving the youngest readers and nature lovers.Kathy Piehl, Minnesota State University, Mankato“White backgrounds and minimal text make this a strong option for sharing with groups as well as with individuals...Sure to engage listeners by calling for their active responses, this is a top choice for collections serving the youngest readers and nature lovers.” (School Library Journal)“Matheson brings her interactive approach…to a garden setting, giving readers a chance to take part in the process. …Matheson sets the action against broad, white backdrops with just a hint of soil at the bottom edge, creating maximum contrasts as three flowers grow and blossom.” (Publishers Weekly)“The simple text moves across both pages as the seeds grow into beautiful flowers...The illustrations become more plentiful and colorful as the flowers grow, mirroring the naturally occurring miracles of real gardens.“ (Booklist); Title: Plant the Tiny Seed",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Middle child and soon-to-be middle schooler Abbie Wu is in major need of crisis control. Her fear and anxiety have her constantly freaking out, especially when it comes to sixth grade. Abbie's mom doesn't understand why she's stressed, and her perfect siblings aren't helping the situation, either. Because Abbie couldn't decide on an elective class, she's been assigned to study hall. Her two best friends actually enjoy school and have found activities they're passionate about. Not having a \"Thing\" like everyone else is making Abbie feel left behind. The only part of school she's looking forward to is the cafeteria lunches, which include pizza, fries, and cookies. When Abbie discovers that sixth graders are forbidden from eating those foods, she organizes an underground lunch exchange. The success of her food rebellion gives Abbie the confidence to find her voice and, ultimately, her \"Thing.\" Abbie's phobias and worries are charmingly depicted in this heavily illustrated hybrid novel. The humorous, doodlelike artwork makes her struggles entertaining and relatable. VERDICT Share this title with fans of Jeff Kinney's \"Diary of a Wimpy Kid\" series and anyone who will appreciate rooting for a witty underdog.Sophie Kenney, Glencoe Public Library, IL★ “Debut author Vivat writes and illustrates a funny, neurotic, and delightful girl with a heart as big as her worries. The extensively illustrated novel packs a punch with fresh, lively pencil-and-ink drawings and lettering that set each mood perfectly.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“This one is a great gift for an elementary school grad.” (cited as 1 of “10 Next Reads for Kids Who Love Raina Telgemeier”) (Brightly)“Vivat’s funny, quick-moving debut skips along even faster thanks to the endearing doodles that appear throughout, punctuating Abbie’s travails with chibi-esque emotional outbursts featuring flailing limbs, speed lines, and exaggerated typography.” (Publishers Weekly)“Abbie’s phobias and worries are charmingly depicted in this heavily illustrated hybrid novel....share this title with fans of Jeff Kinney’s “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” series and anyone who will appreciate rooting for a witty underdog.” (School Library Journal)“Newcomer Vivat’s novel, with its hyperbolic text and superabundant adrenaline-filled cartoon drawings...has plenty of appeal, but it’s the clever plot that gives the story depth.” (The Horn Book)“Honest, sweet, and laugh-out-loud funny.” (Brightly)“Abbie’s wisecracks and observations, coupled with her remarkable gift for hyperbole, will keep readers laughing, while her challenges will have them relating. It’s an amusing romp perfect for those with their own concerns about the middles.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“Debut author Vivat’s generously interspersed, animated cartoon illustrations incorporate abundant witty touches and commentary and often extend the main text...” (Booklist Online); Title: Frazzled: Everyday Disasters and Impending Doom",
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+    "text": "Pete builds an awesome tree house and invites his friends over to play. But when Callie, Marty, Emma, and Toad all climb up, there isnt room for everyone. So they decide to fix the problemby building a giant tree house big enough for the coolest party ever!Beginning readers will delight in Pete the Cats tree house adventure, starring his gang of groovy friends.James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat and the Tip-Top Tree House (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Sir Pete likes riding his loyal horse and climbing tall towers almost as much as he likes listening to Lady Callie play the harp. But one night a dragon takes Lady Callie away. Now it’s up to Sir Pete the Brave to save the day!Beginning readers will cheer for Pete the Cat, the grooviest knight in the land. James Dean’s art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his life’s work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published children’s book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat: Sir Pete the Brave (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Put on your firefighter helmet, because Pete the Cat is ready for his trip to the firehouse. He gets to do everything a firefighter doeshe even gets to ride the fire truck. But when the alarm goes off, its Firefighter Pete to the rescue!James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat: Firefighter Pete",
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+    "text": "Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors: Dawn of the Clans Box Set: Volumes 1 to 6",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Four eggs: pink, yellow, blue, and green. Three eggs crack: pink; yellow, blue, but not green. Three surprises: a pink chick, a yellow chick, and a blue chick hatch. Three fly away: pink, yellow, blue chicks; green egg stays put, waiting and waiting and waiting. Three friends return to listen to the green egg. They peck (and peck peck peck and peck some more) until the crack reveals a surprise: a green crocodile. Frightened fledglings fly away, leaving the small green reptile \"alone,\" \"sad,\" \"lonely,\" and \"miserable.\" That is, until the birds return and they all become \"friends,\" and together the four go off into the sun to start a new egg-venture. Geometric patterns repeat, multiply, retreat, reappear. Each cream-colored page is framed with a brown border. Thinner lines sometimes create smaller frames within the larger ones, suggesting the passage of time, movement, and changing emotions. In the final sequence, the sun toward which the birds and croc are heading morphs into another egg: \"The end maybe.\" Fans of Henkes will delight in his use of line, simple forms, and a gentle palette, all of which clearly portray feelings, depict action, and suggest character. The concise text and straightforward illustrations, however, belie a more complicated tale. Is it simply a story of waitingperhaps one of friendship? Or does it suggest the cyclical nature of young choosing their actions and flying out into the world? VERDICT This is a book that readers will want to pore over and talk about and read again and again.Maria B. Salvadore, formerly at District of Columbia Public Library“Full-page spreads [depict] surprise, wonder, and newfound companionship. ...Another stunner from Henkes, who is able to evoke so much with few words and such seemingly simple illustrations. Gorgeous and thought-provoking.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“Thickly outlined in brown, Henkes’s animals exude sweetness and innocence; and a quietly surreal ending, which sees the setting sun morph into an egg and then an orange bird, subtly emphasizes the anything-is-possible potential of storytelling. ...Terrific encouragement for readers to embark on their own narrative experiments.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“Fans...will delight in his use of line, simple forms, and a gentle palette, all of which clearly portray feelings, depict action, and suggest character. The concise text and straightforward illustrations, however, belie a more complicated tale. ...This is a book that readers will want to pore over.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“Picture-book master Henkes...taps into the deepest emotions of preschoolers with the simplest of stories. …Pacing is, as ever, perfect, taking full advantage of the switch from the early, snappy paneled pages to a series of wordless spreads that tell the story of the budding four-way friendship.” (Horn Book (starred review))“With characteristic understatement, Henkes explores tenderness, acceptance, friendship, and love in this deceptively simple story. ...Henkes’s illustrations provide depth and a meaningful sense of the passage of time. ..The open-ended conclusion invites readers to continue the story themselves.” (Booklist)“Four eggs wait to hatch, but their destinies differ. ...executed with gentle mirth and invitingly minimal text. ...[youngsters will] appreciate it as a tale of adorable little birds finding an unexpected sibling.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“Kevin Henkes reprises the delicious milk-chocolate and sugared-pastel color sceme of 2015’s Waiting in Egg. Part preschool comedy routine, part word primer…children will learn the words ‘alone,’ ‘said’ and ‘lonely’ before the tale takes a conciliatory turn with the making of ‘friends.’” (Wall Street Journal); Title: Egg",
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+    "text": "James Dean’s art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his life’s work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published children’s book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat Phonics Box: Includes 12 Mini-Books Featuring Short and Long Vowel Sounds (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "“Kelly knows her audience well and uses Ben and Charlotte’s alternating points of view to capture moments of tween anguish with searing honesty. ...Heartfelt and hopeful, this novel will encourage young readers to offer their hand in friendship to kids who, just like them, might be struggling.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“Readers will undoubtedly see themselves in these pages. ...A well-crafted, entertaining call for middle schoolers to find their voices and remain accountable in shaping their own social spheres.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“A delicate look at friendship, bullying and coming of age. ...You Go First is a brilliant follow-up to Entrada Kelly’s Newbery winner Hello, Universe, and challenges readers to rethink the rules of friendship.” (Shelf Awareness (starred review))“The link between the two main characters becomes a subtle bond that enables each one to make it through an emotionally challenging week and come out stronger. Readers drawn by the intriguing jacket art will enjoy the novel’s perceptive dual narrative.” (Booklist)“With character-revealing prose, Kelly holds readers’ attention as the narrative moves back and forth between her two fully realized protagonists and their intricately drawn home and school settings.” (The Horn Book)“Kelly writes with sympathetic gravity of young people who feel lost in a world where they thought they knew the way. ...Readers will be glad to see that both [Charlotte and Ben] will manage to remain themselves and be okay.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“Written by the recent winner of the Newbery Award, this novel speaks to the many kids who find themselves lonely in the midst of middle school.” (Providence Journal)“Newbery Medal winner Kelly is spot-on in her depiction of isolation and self-doubt middle schoolers who don’t fit in can feel. She gives Charlotte and Ben’s e-friendship a contemporary hopefulness.” (Cleveland Plain Dealer)New York Times–bestselling author Erin Entrada Kelly was awarded the Newbery Medal for Hello, Universe. She grew up in Lake Charles, Louisiana, and now lives in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where she earned an MFA from Rosemont College. Her short fiction has been nominated for the Philippines Free Press Literary Award for Short Fiction and the Pushcart Prize. Erin Entrada Kelly’s debut novel, Blackbird Fly, was a Kirkus Best Book, a School Library Journal Best Book, an ALSC Notable Book, and an Asian/Pacific American Honor Book. She is also the author of The Land of Forgotten Girls, winner of the Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature, and You Go First, a Spring 2018 Indie Next Pick. The author’s mother was the first in her family to immigrate to the United States from the Philippines and she now lives in Cebu.; Title: You Go First",
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+    "text": "Gr 37The universe comes together unexpectedly when a unique set of circumstances cause four tweens to cross paths. Central to the story is Virgil, an 11-year-old Filipino American whose grandmother, Lola, helps him to come out of his shell and face the world. When Virgil and his pet guinea pig, Gulliver, end up trapped in a well in the woods at the hands of a bully, Chet, it is up to the stars to align before it's too late. Coming together like spokes on a wheel, everyone converges in the woodsValencia, a Deaf girl on whom Virgil has a crush; Kaori, an adolescent fortune-teller and free spirit; Kaori's sister, Gen, her jump-roping apprentice; a feral dog Valencia has befriended; and a snake, which is the only thing Chet fears. Unlikely friendships are formed and heroism abounds as the group of young people try to find their way in the world. Plucky protagonists and a deftly woven story will appeal to anyone who has ever felt a bit lost in the universe. VERDICT Readers across the board will flock to this book that has something for nearly everyonehumor, bullying, self-acceptance, cross-generational relationships, and a smartly fateful ending.Michele Shaw, Quail Run Elementary School, San Ramon, CAA charming, intriguingly plotted novel by Erin Entrada Kelly. ...As she skillfully intercuts these four narratives, Kelly builds suspense and fosters empathy for her characters...As the connections deepen, it seems that this big, mysterious, fickle universe might harbor friendship and self-awareness for each. (Washington Post) Kellys inventive story...is told from several supremely well-crafted perspectives. The short chapters, compelling characters, and age-appropriate suspense will hook young readers immediately. An original and resonant exploration of interconnectedness and friendship. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) Four middle-schoolers fates intertwine one summer in Kellys touching tale of friendship. . . . Chapters alternate between the four kids perspectives, infusing the story with their unique interests, backgrounds, beliefs, and doubts. Readers will be instantly engrossed in this relatable neighborhood adventure and its eclectic cast. (Booklist (starred review)) Plucky protagonists and a deftly woven story will appeal to anyone who has ever felt a bit lost in the universe. Readers across the board will flock to this book that has something for nearly everyonehumor, bullying, self-acceptance, cross-generational relationships, and a smartly fateful ending. (School Library Journal (starred review)) Kelly offers up a charming novel about a serendipitous friendship that forms among a trio of sixth graders after a bullys heartless act brings them together. ...Infused with humor and hope, this book deftly conveys messages of resilience and self-acceptance through simple acts of everyday courage. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Kelly creates rich and distinctive charactersthrough Kellys playful, inventive plotting, Virgil, Valencia, Kaori and Chet all confront the universe in their own way. In the process, Kelly gives this hope to young readers: we can each discover our inner hero and transform even our toughest struggles. (Shelf Awareness)Told in alternating perspectives of the three kid-heroes and one villain...the childrens inner lives are distinctive, and each rings true. (Horn Book Magazine) Through Kellys playful, inventive plotting, Virgil, Valencia, Kaori and Chet all confront the universe in their own way. In the process, Kelly gives this hope to young readers: we can each discover our inner hero and transform even our toughest struggles by...reaching out to friends and loved ones. (Shelf Awareness (starred review))Folklore, fairy tales, astrology, mysticism and dreams all mingle together to create a wonderful, fantastical and unique world...there is so much for every reader contained within. (BookPage)Fate seems to be trying to bring Valencia and Virgil together, according to Kaori, but its sure not taking any sort of direct route. Theres a touch of Snyders classic The Egypt Game here, as a group of disparate youngsters make their own maybe-magicand find surprising bonds. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books); Title: Hello, Universe",
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+    "text": "Newbery Medalist Creech touches on themes of loss, friendship, and belonging in this appealing tale. The book’s playful use of words sets this novel apart. Fans of Love That Dog will find much to love in this story of a girl, a cow, and so much more. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))As Reena learns that a little kindness works wonders for both people and animals, Creech’s spare narrative creates vivid, emotion-packed images of landscapes, characters, and “that/ wild-eyed/ heifer,” Zora, that will stay with readers. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Creech offers a memorable family story featuring an especially difficult cow… A heartfelt tale that will be embraced by Creech’s fans, work well as a classroom read-aloud, and find a spot in book groups. (School Library Journal (starred review))The quick pace and accessible narrative will win over reluctant readers, and it’s an easy pick for fans of Creech’s Love That Dog or animal lovers looking for a quick yet moo-ving read. (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)Zora was chasing us.Mooooooooo. Mooooooooo.When we reached the gate Luke scrambled up and over it instead of through it and I was trying to follow when Zora’s ENORMOUS HEAD loomed up below me and bumped me into the airWhen twelve-year-old Reena, her little brother, Luke, and their parents move to Maine, Reena doesn’t know what to expect. She’s ready for beaches, blueberries, and all the lobster she can eat. Instead, her parents “volunteer” Reena and Luke to work for an eccentric neighbor named Mrs. Falala, who has a pig named Paulie, a cat named China, a snake named Edna—and one very ornery cow named Zora.From Newbery Medal winner Sharon Creech comes a lovely and uplifting story of how a little kindness can change lives, reminding us that if you’re open to new experiences, life offers surprises.Sharon Creech has written twenty books for young people and is published in over twenty languages. Her books have received awards in both the U.S. and abroad, including the Newbery Medal for Walk Two Moons, the Newbery Honor for The Wanderer, and Great Britain’s Carnegie Medal for Ruby Holler.Before beginning her writing career, Sharon Creech taught English for fifteen years in England and Switzerland. She and her husband now live in Maine, “lured there by our grandchildren,” Creech says. “Moo was inspired by our mutual love of Maine and by our granddaughter’s involvement in a local 4-H program. We have all been enchanted with the charms of cows.”; Title: Moo: A Novel",
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+    "text": "Celebrate 400 years of Shakespeare's legacy with award-winning author Diane Stanley's tribute to the world-famous playwright William Shakespeare.Nobody knows exactly when or why William Shakespeare left his boyhood home of Stratford-on-Avon for the great city of London, but it didn't take long for him to make a name for himself. His plays are now performed almost every day in just about every part of the world; even people who've never seen them use words and phrases he introduced into the English language. How did a man from an unremarkable family create a legacy that the world, even 400 years after his death, has never forgotten? There will always be unsolved mysteries about Shakespeare, but what we do know of his life, his times, and his theater makes a very dramatic story.Diane Stanley is the author and illustrator of beloved books for young readers, including The Silver Bowl, which received three starred reviews, was named a best book of the year by Kirkus Reviews and Book Links Lasting Connections, and was an ALA Booklist Editors' Choice; The Cup and the Crown; Saving Sky, winner of the Arab American Museum's Arab American Book Award and a Bank Street College of Education Best Book of the Year; Bella at Midnight, a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year and an ALA Booklist Editors' Choice; The Mysterious Case of the Allbright Academy; The Mysterious Matter of I. M. Fine; and A Time Apart. Well known as the author and illustrator of award-winning picture-book biographies, she is the recipient of the Orbis Pictus Award for Outstanding Nonfiction for Children and the Washington Post-Children's Book Guild Nonfiction Award for her body of work.Ms. Stanley has also written and illustrated numerous picture books, including three creatively reimagined fairy tales: The Giant and the Beanstalk, Goldie and the Three Bears, and Rumpelstiltskin's Daughter. She lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. dianestanleybooks.com.; Title: Bard of Avon: The Story of William Shakespeare",
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+    "text": "James Deans art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his lifes work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published childrens book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat and the Treasure Map",
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+    "text": "Gr 47The authors have essentially created a kid's version of the popular NPR program Wait WaitDon't Tell Me (in which adults compete to determine which news story is false); however, in this case, the emphasis is on science rather than current events. There are nine chapters in total, each devoted to quirky stories related to a different topic (e.g., plants, animals, humans). Each chapter contains three tales: two true and one false. Readers are instructed to use their research skills in order to differentiate between fact and fiction, and to that end a \"Research Guide\" is included, offering tips such as how to evaluate Internet sources for authority, accuracy, and reliability. An \"Answer Guide\" explains which of the three stories in each chapter is false and why, and an extensive bibliography cites sources. Kid-friendly text and colorful sidebars and images combine to create an overall attention-grabbing effect. VERDICT Providing a framework from which to develop the tools necessary to think critically about information, this title is a fun and potentially useful curricular tool for teachers and librarians, as well as an entertaining read for tween science fans.Ragan O'Malley, Saint Ann's School, Brooklyn“An engaging, entertaining compendium that will inform and confound.” (Kirkus Reviews); Title: Two Truths and a Lie: It's Alive!",
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+    "text": "“Abundantly necessary. Holly Hatam’s simple, stark style and limited palette reflect the essential and basic nature of equality, conveying that Dear Girl can be any girl. Dear Girl ends with love. Scary times call for extra love.” (New York Times Book Review)★ “This picture book should have a permanent place on every empowering book display your library puts up. A must purchase. Each missive reminds readers to be herself, be smart, be adventurous, sometimes cry, and always listen to your instincts. The mother-daughter connection is always loving and personal.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“A mother-daughter team offers a love letter encouraging girls to accept and love themselves. They advise girls to be confident, to speak up, and to be curious and adaptable to anything. Sure to be a hit for mothers and daughters of all ages for its warm, supportive message.” (Booklist)“The missives are generally empathetic and up-to-the-minute.” (Publishers Weekly)Dear Girl,This book is for you.Wonderful,            smart,                        beautiful you.If you ever need a reminder, just turn to any page in this book and know that you are special and you are loved.; Title: Dear Girl,",
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+    "text": "Whether she's solving mysteries, playing matchmaker, or predicting the future, Nancy Clancy's always fancy and full of fun!Jane OConnor is an editor at a major publishing house who has written more than seventy books for children, including the New York Times bestselling Fancy Nancy series. She resides (thats fancy for lives) with her family in New York City.; Title: Fancy Nancy: Nancy Clancy's Ultimate Chapter Book Quartet: Books 1 through 4",
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+    "text": "Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weird School Christmas 3-Book Box Set: Miss Holly Is Too Jolly!, Dr. Carbles Is Losing His Marbles!, Deck the Halls, We're Off the Walls!",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Jonah declares himself king of the playground. King Jonah and the other kids on the playground play peacefully, except for Lennox, who wants to rule the playground, too. She claims the side of the playground with swings as her queendom. All the other kids like the swings, so they agree. However, King Jonah is unhappy with Queen Lennox, the usurper. They divide the playground in two and with pencil, crayon, and paper draw out plans to expand their influence. Jonah and Lennox separately conquer the teeter-totter and the merry-go-round, all the while shouting demands of their vassals. Soon, there is nothing left to conquer and no friends left in the playground. After everyone goes away, being rulers of the playground loses its appeal. Jonah and Lennox make a new plan together: apologize to their friends and promise never to rule the playground again. Soon, the playground fills up with friends. Visually appealing mixed-media and digital illustrations contain a racially inclusive cast of supporting characters. The two rulers of the playground wear historical royal garb, and the addition of birds and one expressive puppy brings extra whimsy to the images. In darker tones set against a white background, the artwork plays the main role, as the text is much smaller and spare enough for storytime. VERDICT This readable title is sure to speak to bossy and not so bossy kids alike. A great choice for the beginning of the school year.Mindy Hiatt, Salt Lake County Library ServicesChildren struggling with tyrants (or the impulse to dictate) will find both laughter and comfort in Kueflers playground, full of recognizable experiences, faces, and feelings....winning satire for the jungle-gym set. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))[A] playful lesson in camaraderie and social etiquette (Booklist)Praise for BEYOND THE POND: A witty, auspicious debut[with] echoes of Jon Klassen and Wes Anderson. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Praise for BEYOND THE POND: [A] tale of transformation and wonderreminiscent of Sendaks Max and his Wild Things. (School Library Journal)Praise for BEYOND THE POND: This lovely picture book is a tribute to imagination and the wonder in everyday spaceswill resonate with young readers (Booklist); Title: Rulers of the Playground",
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+    "text": "Kuefler imbues the text with the heart and soul of the best storytime fare One couldnt hope for a better tale of rebirth and regeneration (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Kueflers simply written and beautifully illustrated tale has a powerful message about the importance of the environment...A wonderful, inspiring tale, perfect for read-alouds. (School Library Journal (starred review))The image of the clunky piece of construction equipment tenderly caring for the fragile plant gives the story charm, and so do its strong, simple images. (Publishers Weekly)Praise for RULERS OF THE PLAYGROUND: Children struggling with tyrants (or the impulse to dictate) will find both laughter and comfort in Kueflers playground, full of recognizable experiences, faces, and feelings....winning satire for the jungle-gym set. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Praise for RULERS OF THE PLAYGROUND: [A] playful lesson in camaraderie and social etiquette (Booklist)Praise for BEYOND THE POND: A witty, auspicious debut[with] echoes of Jon Klassen and Wes Anderson. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Praise for BEYOND THE POND: [A] tale of transformation and wonderreminiscent of Sendaks Max and his Wild Things. (School Library Journal)Praise for BEYOND THE POND: This lovely picture book is a tribute to imagination and the wonder in everyday spaceswill resonate with young readers. (Booklist)Each day, the big trucks go to work. They scoop and hoist and push.But when Digger discovers something growing in the rubble, he sets in motion a series of events that will change him, and the city, forever.; Title: The Digger and the Flower",
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+    "text": "Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weirdest School #10: Miss Newman Isn't Human!",
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+    "text": "Dan Gutman is the New York Times bestselling author of the Genius Files series; the Baseball Card Adventure series, which has sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world; and the My Weird School series, which has sold more than 12 million copies. Thanks to his many fans who voted in their classrooms, Dan has received nineteen state book awards and ninety-two state book award nominations. He lives in New York City with his wife, Nina. You can visit him online at www.dangutman.com.; Title: My Weirdest School #11: Mr. Will Needs to Chill!",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Ethan and his family relocate from Boston to Palm Knot, GA, ostensibly to help Ethan's grandfather as he gets older. Yet it quickly becomes clear that the real reason is Ethan; he has experienced a tragic incident involving his best friend Kasey, and his parents think a new place will bring a new start. On top of Ethan's guilt from the accident, he must make new friends at school, deal with his brother Roddie's dissatisfaction with their new home, and witness the arguments between his mother and grandfather, who don't get along for mysterious reasons. This title is packed with conflict and familial and personal strife. Debut author Standish skillfully weaves the events and characters into the fabric of a story that is emotionally charged and well-developed. Ethan is a sensitive and lost soul, grappling with the emotions of a typical adolescent boy and the turmoil of a traumatic event. His new friend Coralee is exciting and enticing and the kind of friend any young person might wish for or strive to be. Ethan's grandfather is also an amusing and fascinating character, wise and sympathetic to the struggling Ethan. As the mysteries unfoldWhat was the accident, and how did Kasey get hurt? Who is the mystery woman in the creepy house down the lane? Why don't Grandpa and Ethan's mother get along?there is never a dull moment, and the rapid pace keeps readers engaged. VERDICT Ambitious but never convoluted, this novel is a fine addition to middle grade collections, especially those seeking nuanced realistic fiction.Kaitlin Malixi, Bucks County Free Library, Doylestown, PADebut author Standish boldly tackles themes of death, guilt, and forgiveness in this tender coming-of-age story. Readers will be riveted as Ethan, his family, and other well-developed characters face the somber realities of life head on. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))A moving debut. An uplifting book that explores the way grief evolves through the power of remembrance. (ALA Booklist)Standish skillfully weaves the events and characters into the fabric of a story that is emotionally charged. A great addition to middle grade collections. (School Library Journal)A deft balance between storytelling and accessible reflection for the middle-school reader. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books); Title: The Ethan I Was Before",
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+    "text": "Cheeky humor and prideful asides will have listeners in stitches. A closer-to-perfect pairing couldnt be imagined. Everyone wins! (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) The earnest gravity of the fighters quests paired with the mundane setting and melodramatic tone are perfectly balanced to produce a brand of purely absurd, sidesplitting humor that kids will gobble up. (Booklist (starred review)) Daywalts text, set in a range of expressive fonts, combines the heightened verbosity of vintage action comics with the swagger of backyard scuffles, and Rex composes wildly dramatic battle scenes against backdrops of thunderstorms, erupting volcanoes, and missile launches. Forget reading aloudthis story demands bombastic, full-volume performances. (Publishers Weekly (starred review)) While kids will snicker reading this on their own, its perfect for a guffawing share with younger sibs or buddy read, followed, of course, by a rousing game of Rock Paper Scissors. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books (starred review)) Laugh-out-loud funny and outrageous at times, this read-aloud will have listeners jumping out of their seats. This is the sort of story that makes children love to read. (School Library Journal (starred review))The title and cover image are enough to get you giggling all on their own. But the epic battles depicted by childrens book powerhouses Drew Daywalt and Adam Rex are sure to have us in stitches. Best Books of the Month (Brightly)I hope youre wearing your BATTLE PANTS!Youve played the game. Now read the legend of the three great warriors who started it all . . .; Title: The Legend of Rock Paper Scissors",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Bixby Alexander Tam, or Bat, has autism. He has a high need for structure; anything out of the ordinary causes him anxiety. When his mother, a vet, is late coming home from work one day, Bat is panicked. His mother explains she has a good reason, and tells him about the baby skunk she has brought home. The mother skunk did not survive a car accident, but Bat's mom was able to save the kit, and they will raise him at home for a month until he is old enough to be released to a wild animal shelter. Bat, who wants to be a vet himself someday, is fascinated by the kit, named Thor by his sister. Feeling that no one will be able to care for Thor as well as he can, Bat tries to find a way to convince his mother to keep the kit as a pet. This tender novel starts out slowly, focusing on Bat's frequent frustration. Arnold shows more than tells, crafting a nuanced character. Readers learn that Bat goes to a school that values his uniqueness and works with him on interpersonal dynamics like developing an awareness of other people's feelings, empathy, and friendship. Midway through the book, the pacing picks up. Bat's relationships with his teacher and a vet at his mother's clinic are particularly enjoyable and add humor to the novel. Santoso's illustrations, appearing about once a chapter, add warmth. Short chapters and a straightforward plot make this a good candidate for reluctant readers. VERDICT The challenges facedby kids like Bat are often underrepresented in children's literature; this is a refreshing depiction. Readers will appreciate this funny and thoughtful novel.Juliet Morefield, Multnomah CountyLibrary, OR★ “Written in third person, this engaging and insightful story makes readers intimately aware of what Bat is thinking and how he perceives the events and people in his life. With empathy and humor, Arnold delves into Bat’s relationships with his divorced parents, older sister, teachers, and classmates.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“Brimming with quietly tender moments, subtle humor, and authentically rendered family dynamics, Arnold’s story, the first in a new series, offers a nonprescriptive and deeply heartfelt glimpse into the life of a boy on the autism spectrum.” (ALA Booklist)“Comfortably familiar and quietly groundbreaking, this introduction to Bat should charm readers, who will likely look forward to more opportunities to explore life from Bat’s particular point of view.” (Kirkus Reviews)“A Boy Called Bat will help children understand autism and that everybody loves animals.” (Temple Grandin, author of Animals In Translation)“Delightful, endearing, and utterly relatable, Bat Tam is destined to be a dear and necessary friend for young readers. I adore him and his story.” (Anne Ursu, author of The Real Boy)“A Boy Called Bat is sensitive, sweet, and super fun. I read this book with the biggest smile on my face.” (Corinne Duyvis, author of Otherbound); Title: A Boy Called Bat",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Charlie, 12, is fascinated by birds, a passion he shares with his dad. Charlie also has autism, which means that he prefers order and the safety of his own rituals to the wide open spaces of the world. Together, Charlie and his father make a list of \"someday birds\" that they want to see. But the stability of Charlie's life is disrupted when his father returns from Afghanistan with a severe brain injury. No one knows if he will recover, and Charlie and his siblings are anxious about it. It's decided that his dad will be moved across the country to Virginia for treatment. Along with a somewhat mysterious family friend/babysitter, Ludmila, the family set out from California to Virginia. Making the trip a sort of vacation, the children visit national parks and roadside wonders. Charlie makes the best of the disorganized adventure by trying to locate as many of the someday birds as possible, thinking this will please his father and speed up his recovery. Charlie is charming and lovable. He is a quiet and thoughtful boy who manages to be (in his own way) adventurous and brave. VERDICT Readers will genuinely be captivated and touched by Charlie's soft and sensitive demeanor and amused by his ponderous exploits across the country. A strong addition to most middle grade collections.Patricia Feriano, Montgomery County Public Schools, MD“Sally J. Pla does a wonderful job of weaving humor and humanity into this tale of one boy’s triumph.” (Cammie McGovern, author of JUST MY LUCK and SAY WHAT YOU WILL)“Sally J. Pla’s heartwarming debut novel zings with humor, spot-on characters, and a poignant exploration of the effects of war.” (Edith Hope Fine, author of UNDER THE LEMON MOON)“A truly wonderful, unique story. This celebration of family, individuality, and nature will remind you to always be on the lookout for wonder.” (Wendy Mass, New York Times best-selling author of THE CANDYMAKERS)“Achingly real...Charlie’s unique voice and his quest to understand the world around him will resonate with readers dealing with their own pain. Hopeful, authentic, and oddly endearing.” (Kirkus Reviews)★ “Offering a mixture of suspense, mystery, tragedy and humor, Pla’s story captures both the literal and figurative meanings of journey.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“A delight from beginning to end.” (Booklist)“Readers will genuinely be captivated and touched by Charlie’s soft and sensitive demeanor and amused by his ponderous exploits across the country. A strong addition to most middle grade collections.” (School Library Journal)“This has all of the possible/impossible elements of successful middle-grade fiction...Readers who enjoyed Sloan’s Counting by 7s (BCCB 9/13) will be the ideal audience for this. ” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“The Someday Birds is a raw, funny road trip story that reminds us that even the most literal-minded people can occasionally be sucker-punched by a miracle.” (BookPage.com)“A triumphant debut with the resonance and depth of an instant classic. ” (Nerdy Book Club); Title: The Someday Birds",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Gizmo may be a guinea pig, but he considers himself to be an evil genius. When Elliot and his dad, along with Gizmo, move in with Jasmine and Jackson, their mom, and Wedgie, their dog, Gizmo vows destruction. Wedgie, or Super Wedgie, as he likes to be known, wears a red cape, loves to eat food off the floor, and does not like the vet. Through both animals' alternating points of view, readers learn about the adjustments of moving and becoming a new, blended family. Snippets of human conversations and lists of evil plans give a hilarious and unique perspective to this story of two families coming together. The illustrations and short chapters help break up the text for young readers, while the dialogue, formatted like lines in a script, make this ideal for readers theater programs. VERDICT This first installment is great for one-on-one sharing or independent reading. A solid purchase for libraries looking for early chapter books.Shana Morales, Windsor Public Library, CTA delightfully fun read that will keep you in stiches! (Dan Santat, Caldecott Medal Winner for THE ADVENTURES OF BEEKLE: THE UNIMAGINARY FRIEND)Readers will love Wedgie and Gizmos distinct and hilarious voices and Barbara Fisingers adorable and eye-catching illustrations! (John Schumacher (aka Mr. Schu), Ambassador for School Libraries)This first installment is great for one-on-one sharing or independent reading. A solid purchase for libraries looking for early chapter books. (School Library Journal)Amusing and imaginative. (Kirkus Reviews)A delightfully comedic look at the chaos that is family life Theres plenty of warmth and humor, with a bit of sardonic bite from Gizmo, and readers of Jamiesons The Great Pet Escape will find much to love here. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)Comical illustrations and lighthearted text combine to captivate middle-grade readers as a guinea pig evil genius and a corgi canine superhero match wits and win readers hearts. (Mary Burkey, independent library consultant, Booklist Reader)Selfors has written a hilarious tale of two families becoming one-from the point of view of the pets. This peek into the secret lives of pets will be irresistible to animal-loving early readers. (Tegan Tigani, children's book buyer, Queen Anne Book Company, Seattle)I truly adored this book! Its super and genius . . . and not a bit evil. The author is a hero! Who will win out in the rivalry between this cagey Cavy and capewearing Corgi? The readers! (Starr Latronica, Director, Brooks Memorial Library, Brattleboro, VT)Praise for the Imaginary Veterinary series: The best books are those in which imaginary creatures leap off the page and into our world--just one of the reasons why this book is a ton of fun. I cant wait for more adventures. (Wendy Mass, NYT bestselling author)An entertaining story that will pique readers interest from the first dragon sighting. Ben is a relatable main character, and daring, outspoken Pearl is the perfect partner in crime. (Publishers Weekly); Title: Wedgie & Gizmo",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Very likely breaking the record for the number of zeroes in a picture book, Fishman presents a tally of humongous figuresbeginning with the estimated population of stars in the universe and going on to an \"entire world\" that is \"filled with crazy numbers.\" The work focuses much more on how awesome and unimaginable these numbers are rather than explaining the intricacies of calculating them. No sources are provided for the totals and only at the end does Fishman admit that the strings of digits are at best ballpark estimates: \"sort-of-definitely-ALMOST true.\" In addition, the author breaks the \"-illions\" down inconsistently without explaining until the endnote that terms like \"billion trillion\" and \"sextillion\" are equivalents. Greenberg places many of the strung-out sums against starry backdrops, with cartoon images of trees, animals, members of a diverse human cast, and other familiar forms, providing starting points for contemplating all those dizzying digits. VERDICT An imagination stretcher for younger audiences who enjoy marveling at mind-bending numbers.John Peters, Children's Literature Consultant, New York“I read this mind-blowing book, which translates to ten minutes—that’s 600 seconds—of pure fun. How unique—or should I say this picture book is one in a gazillion. It will make a great read aloud.” (Jane O’Connor, author of the international bestseller Fancy Nancy.)“Fishman and Greenberg engagingly highlight the wondrousness of numbers and stars, as well as just about everything about our home planet. ...[it] beautifully succeeds in its mission to convey to young readers the vastness of the numbers in our midst while reassuring them that...“there’s only one of YOU.”” (Horn Book (starred review))“It is quite a wondrous thing to imagine the make-believe, but any child reading this book will conclude that the real magic around them is in every breath, every minute, every life lived, and that they themselves are a wondrous thing.” (Kate Beaton, author of King Baby and The Princess and the Pony)“Huge numbers take on an even bigger scale in Fishman and Greenberg’s insightful, awe-inspiring picture book. A secret shared between narrator and the reader kicks things off…. From there it’s all about the (innumerable) details.... An auspicious primer on some very big numbers.” (Kirkus Reviews)“In a book that encourages readers to observe the world with wonder and curiosity, Fishman delights in throwing mammoth, even unfathomable figures at them. ...Greenberg illustrates in a chunky, cheery cartoon style...adding warmth to counterbalance the unwieldy numbers.” (Publishers Weekly)“An imagination stretcher for younger audiences who enjoy marveling at mind-bending numbers.” (School Library Journal)“This is a math teacher’s dream, and Greenberg’s imaginative cartoons spreads, in which characters bound tipsily through their milieu viewed from varying perspectives, will retain the interest of children about to exit primary school. It will also have appeal for dreamers who like to think big thoughts.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“Greenberg combines abstract art and childlike cartooning in bold colors, thick outlines, and paint-splattered scenes to make Fishman’s engaging text come alive. ...A lively glimpse into the enormity of the universe in a package well suited to the picture-book set.” (Booklist Online); Title: A Hundred Billion Trillion Stars",
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+    "text": "To dispel the darkness, you must find the spark that remains.Since the great ThunderClan leader Firestar helped them find their way back to the warrior code, the cats of SkyClan have enjoyed moons of peace and near-prosperity. But SkyClan now faces an insidious enemy it cannot defeat. Their era of peace is at an end—and the time has come for a young warrior named Hawkwing to fight for his Clan’s very survival.Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors Super Edition: Hawkwing's Journey",
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+    "text": "Only a strong sun casts a strong shadow.The forest is free of the cruel rogue Darktail and his followers—but ShadowClan has nearly been torn apart, and its remaining warriors no longer trust in Rowanstar’s leadership. Tigerheart, ShadowClan’s deputy, is determined to help rebuild his Clan, but he fears his efforts are only dividing them further.The few rays of light are the stolen moments he spends with the ThunderClan warrior Dovewing. But a crossroads is approaching for both of them. And when ShadowClan’s medicine cat has a vision suggesting that Tigerheart, instead of saving his Clan, may be the cause of its downfall, the ShadowClan deputy is faced with an impossible decision. He must do what is best for his Clan . . . even if that means leaving them behind forever.Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors Super Edition: Tigerheart's Shadow",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Corn kernels, pistachios, peanuts, and other seeds gasp and point as a \"baaaaaaaaaaad seed\" goes by. When others mumble about him, he can hear them because he has \"good hearing for a seed.\" The bad seed tells \"long jokes with no punch lines,\" lies \"about pointless stuff,\" and never puts things back where they belong. But he did not start out that way; it was only after a traumatic experience that he became \"a different seed entirely.\" Through a mixture of watercolor textures and digital paint, Oswald creates a faded cityscape background. The seeds, on the other hand, have stronger colors and expressive faces. (Their sticklike arms and legs and large eyes make them reminiscent of the California Raisins.) The contrast between the bright, sunlit field and the dark interior of a sunflower seed bag highlights the protagonist's downturn in fortune. Young readers will find the list of all the seed's offenses amusing, and the illustration of the flies and stench surrounding him (he never washes his hands or feet) is sure to elicit laughter. Even the very youngest can follow along as the pictures provide evidence of the seed's bad behavior and the reactions of those around him. This is a story that opens up dialogue about our reactions to life experiences, the consequences of our choices, and the chance to make a change for the better. VERDICT This charmingly illustrated book would be a comical read-aloud and useful for class or family discussions about manners, behavior, and reputation.Suzanne Costner, Fairview Elementary School, Maryville, TNThe BEST read-aloud book of the year...Seriously. (Mel Schuit, Lets Talk Picture Books(blog))This is kid-book humor at its best, both warmhearted and friskythe kind that leaves adults, too, cracking up and grateful. (New York Times Book Review) This is a story that opens up dialogue about our reactions to life experiences, the consequences of our choices, and the chance to make a change for the better. (School Library Journal (starred review)) This charmingly illustrated book would be a comical read-aloud and useful for class or family discussions about manners, behavior, and reputation. (School Library Journal (starred review)) Young readers will find the list of all the seeds offenses amusing, and the illustration of the flies and stench surrounding him (he never washes his hands or feet) is sure to elicit laughter. (School Library Journal (starred review)) Even the very youngest can follow along as the pictures provide evidence of the seeds bad behavior and the reactions of those around him. (School Library Journal (starred review))John gives the seed a sympathetic backstory (packaged as a snack food, he barely escaped being eaten) that, along with his eventual determination to change his stripes, should keep readers engaged. (Publishers Weekly)Working in digitized watercolors, Oswald makes this antiheros angst vivid and touching, and the world the seed moves ina metropolis populated by seeds that include peanuts, coconuts, and corn kernelsadds a playful counterpoint of background detail and comedy. (Publishers Weekly)The watercolor illustrations provide plenty of comic effect. (Booklist)Young readers will enjoy watching the dramatic seed intimidate his nervous neighbors, and might not even realize theyre learning a lesson about good behavior in the process. (Booklist); Title: The Bad Seed",
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+    "text": "This is middle grade fiction at its best. A fantastic debut novel with plenty of laughs and tons of heart. Invisible Emmie is unforgettable! (Lincoln Peirce, author of Big Nate)This funny and heartfelt tale will ring true for anyone whos ever felt invisible. (Victoria Jamieson, Newbery Honor author-illustrator of Roller Girl)Clever, funny work by a great cartoonist. Reading Invisible Emmie sums up middle school: You laugh, you cry, you get beaned in the head with a volleyball. (Stephan Pastis, author of Timmy Failure)In her first childrens book, cartoonist Libenson offers strikingly different visions of seventh grade through two very dissimilar narrators. A well-executed twist will have readers flipping back to see what they missed while cheering the strides made by Libensons no-longer-invisible heroine. (Publishers Weekly)With all-too-familiar middle-school drama and an empowering lesson about speaking up and bravely facing down embarrassment, this should find an easy audience among fans of Wimpy Kid or Dork Diaries books. (Booklist)Many readers will recognize themselves in Emmie and her friends, who are at once self-conscious and eager to be seen for who they are. A highly relatable middle grade drama. (School Library Journal)Libensons clever tale will entertain readers in the throes of middle school as well as younger students both wary of and intrigued by their near future. (The Horn Book)This is the story of two totally different girlsquiet, shy, artisticEmmieand popular, outgoing, athleticKatieand how their lives unexpectedly intersect one day, when an embarrassing note falls into the wrong hands. . . .All the crushes, humiliation, boredom, and drama of middle school are compressed into one surprising day in this extraordinary debut graphic novel.; Title: Invisible Emmie",
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+    "text": "Funny details of Brianna and Izzys lives ring true as the author explores relatable topics such as middle school friendships, self-discovery, and family dynamics. Libenson stresses the importance of being true to oneself, and readers will root for the characters to succeed. (School Library Journal)Libenson captures middle-school dramasfamily, friendships, crushes, stereotypes, grades, self-discoverywith candor, fast pacing, and authentic, relatable characters. Positively satisfying. (The Horn Book)Libenson nicely touches on classic middle-grade tropes, such as shifting friendships, crushes, and developing confidence. A poignant twist ending adds a heartening note to an already charming story. (Booklist)The story is light but resonant for middle graders, with constant comedic asides in the illustrations. (Kirkus Reviews)Praise for INVISIBLE EMMIE: This is middle grade fiction at its best. A fantastic debut novel with plenty of laughs and tons of heart. INVISIBLE EMMIE is unforgettable! (Lincoln Peirce,author of Big Nate)Praise for INVISIBLE EMMIE: Clever, funny work by a great cartoonist. Reading INVISIBLE EMMIE sums up middle school: You laugh, you cry, you get beaned in the head with a volleyball. (Stephan Pastis, author of Timmy Failure)Praise for INVISIBLE EMMIE: This funny and heartfelt tale will ring true for anyone whos ever felt invisible. (Victoria Jamieson, Newbery Honor author-illustrator of ROLLER GIRL)Praise for INVISIBLE EMMIE: In her first childrens book, cartoonist Libenson offers strikingly different visions of seventh grade through two very dissimilar narrators. A well-executed twist will have readers flipping back to see what they missed while cheering the strides made by Libensons no-longer-invisible heroine. (Publishers Weekly)Praise for INVISIBLE EMMIE: With all-too-familiar middle-school drama and an empowering lesson about speaking up and bravely facing down embarrassment, this should find an easy audience among fans of Wimpy Kid or Dork Diaries books. (Booklist)Praise for INVISIBLE EMMIE: Many readers will recognize themselves in Emmie and her friends, who are at once self-conscious and eager to be seen for who they are. A highly relatable middle grade drama. (School Library Journal)MIDDLE SCHOOLis all about labels.Izzy is the dreamer. She loves acting and making up funny stories. The downside? She cant quite focus on schoolwork.Bri is the brain. But she wants people to see theres more to her than just straight As.The girls lives converge in unexpected ways on the day of the school talent show, which turns out to be even more dramatic than either Bri or Izzy could have imagined.; Title: Positively Izzy",
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+    "text": "In this sensitively written novel, Connor introduces a learning-disabled 12-year-old who will warm readers hearts and earn their respect with his honesty and compassion. Poignant and suspenseful, Masons story crystalizes an adolescent boys joys and fears as he comes into his own. (Publishers Weekly (starred review))Connor expertly captures the camaraderie of Calvin and Mason. A poignant underdog tale that will resonate with many young readers. (School Library Journal (starred review))In a moving first-person narrative, Connor reveals a remarkably distinct and memorable character. [T]he author weaves the back story into a narrative of redemption chronicling his growing friendships. Connors gift for creating complex characters extends to the supporting characters and makes this a compelling read. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Connors portrayal of Mason is spot-on, and the seventh-graders honesty shines through as his greatest attribute. Laced throughout the story, and evident at the end, is hope for a brighter future, both for the entire family and the community.A thoughtful look at human nature, resilience, and love. (Booklist)Masons voice is honest and true, and the multifaceted characters both enrich and propel the narrative. (Horn Book Magazine)Could I love a character more than I love Mason Buttle? Nope. Could this book have captured myheart any more? Impossible. (Barbara OConnor, author of How to Steal a Dog and Wish)A book that breaks your heart and heals itall in one. Masons story is brilliantly told. This is an astonishing book! (Kirby Larson, author of Newbery Honor title, Hattie Big Sky and the Audacity Jones series)Masons astonishing voice will grab you from the first page, as he demonstrates how children with learning disabilities who think outside the box can find brilliant ways to survive bullying, be a good friend, and save their families. (Cammie McGovern, author of Just My Luck and Chester and Gus)Leslie Connor is the author of several award-winning books for children, including Waiting for Normal, winner of the ALA Schneider Family Book Award, Crunch, Miss Bridie Chose a Shovel, and Dead on Town Line, a young adult novel in verse. She lives with her family in Connecticut.; Title: The Truth as Told by Mason Buttle",
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+    "text": "LITTLE HOUSE. BIG ADVENTURE.Laura Ingalls Wilders Little House books have been cherished by generations of readers. Now the youngest readers can share her adventures with these illustrated adaptations of her beloved stories. This beautiful picture book treasury features six favorite stories about Laura and Almanzo.Laura Ingalls lives in a snug little log cabin with her pa, her ma, her sisters, Mary and Carrie, and their bulldog, Jack. Almanzo Wilder lives on a big farm with his family and lots of animals.Now young readers can go along with them on their adventures, which include trips to town, county fairs, spring snowfalls, new friends on the prairie, cozy winter days, and holidays with family.Laura Ingalls Wilder (18671957) was born in a log cabin in the Wisconsin woods. With her family, she pioneered throughout Americas heartland during the 1870s and 1880s, finally settling in Dakota Territory. She married Almanzo Wilder in 1885; their only daughter, Rose, was born the following year. The Wilders moved to Rocky Ridge Farm at Mansfield, Missouri, in 1894, where they established a permanent home. After years of farming, Laura wrote the first of her beloved Little House books in 1932. The nine Little House books are international classics. Her writings live on into the twenty-first century as Americas quintessential pioneer story.; Title: A Little House Picture Book Treasury: Six Stories of Life on the Prairie",
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+    "text": "Harrisons clean, bright illustrations add expression and personality to the story. ...this endearing protagonist earns a place on the childrens STEM shelf. A good introduction to observation, data, and trying again. (Kirkus Reviews)Cece is a smart and curious girl who loves to get to the bottom of all her complex questions. ...Harrisons expressive digital illustrations have a lot of energy, color, and motion...A fun way to introduce scientific methods. (Booklist)Excited by her teachers assignment to find and investigate a question, [Cece] pairs up with a partner, Isaac, to brainstorm ideas...The story includes images of an inviting science classroom and mentions a variety of sciences and a range of scientists diverse in race and gender. ... Words and pictures combine to make smooth blend of entertainment and education. (School Library Journal)As a child, Kimberly Derting spent hours drawing underground \"worm cities\" because her art skills didn't allow her to draw arms or legs. In college, she studied biology, but her real experiments are done at home, where she wrangles three kids, one husband, two dogs, two cats, and a rabbit--seriously, she's practically a zookeeper! She's terrified of spiders and snakes, but loves animals (obviously!), so she's spent her free time volunteering for a local animal shelter, with her daughter. Her hypothesis is that she's always right...although she's never actually been able to prove that theory. And even if you don't laugh at her jokes, she knows in her heart that she's hilarious.Shelli R. Johannes never warmed up to creepy crawly bugs, but she always loved zoology and biology. In fact, she can be found on highways and country roads saving strays and jaywalking critters, or volunteering with animal conservation groups like the Atlanta Zoo, the Dolphin Project, and Bosley's Place. Unfortunately she learned that chemistry (aka cooking) was not her favorite science, resulting in odd reactions and minor explosions. She lives in Atlanta with her husband, two kids, one bird, one fish, and two crazy-haired goldendoodles who, just like Einstein, seem to love fruit and dessert, but loathe veggies.; Title: Cece Loves Science",
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+    "text": "Gr 25-The jokes may be a tad cheesy, but elementary students will delight in retelling these simple one-liners. (\"Why wouldn't the skeleton go snowboarding down the mountain? He didn't have the guts.\" \"Which baseball player makes the best Christmas cakes? The batter.\") Containing everything from knock-knock to question-and-answer jokes, this slim title is sure to entertain kids right in time for the holiday season. Families can share a laugh around the fireplace or the kitchen table. VERDICT Recommended wherever joke books are in demand.-Elizabeth Anne Ragain, Springfield Public Schools, MOThe first-ever Christmas collection from the #1 bestselling series Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids! A perfect stocking stuffer, this modern classic is chock-full of brand-new seasonal jokes perfect for caroling, holiday parties, and decking the halls togethermerriness guaranteed!; Title: Laugh-Out-Loud Christmas Jokes for Kids (Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids)",
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+    "text": "Meriano builds a wonderful contemporary world in small-town Texas, full of diverse characters, where magic feels right at home and muggles will feel equally welcome. A series opener thats proof that windows and mirrors can be magical ingredients. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)) A delectable debut with wide appeal. (School Library Journal (starred review)) Full of spirit and humor, A Dash of Trouble truly is love, sugar and magic. (Shelf Awareness (starred review))The power of friendship and family bonds, as well as how good intentions can end badly, are strong themes that will resonate with middle-grade readers. Leo is a funny, lovable protagonist, and readers will feel right at home in this cozy series starter. (ALA Booklist)Meriano sets up a promising premise for a sweetly joyful series. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)Chock full of humor, magic, friendship and sisterhood, Anna Merianos debut launches a new series that celebrates Mexican-American culture and traditions. (BookPage)Anna Meriano grew up in Houston, Texas, with an older brother and a younger brother but (tragically) no sisters. She graduated from Rice University with a degree in English and earned her MFA in creative writing with an emphasis in writing for children from the New School in New York. She has taught creative writing and high school English and works as a writing tutor. Anna likes reading, knitting, playing full-contact quidditch, and translating English song lyrics into Spanish and vice-versa. Her favorite baked goods are the kind that dont fly away before you eat them.; Title: Love Sugar Magic: A Dash of Trouble",
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+    "text": "Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Warriors: Legends of the Clans (Warriors Novella)",
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+    "text": "With elegant prose and evocative imagery, Free as a Bird takes even the youngest reader by the hand into Malalas world, a world where pure determination can help shape a better future. (Award-winning illustrator Pat Cummings)An awe-inspiring tribute to the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner ever (Booklist)Timeless in its message, this biography is a fine addition to nonfiction collections. (School Library Journal)[A] visually poetic addition to the growing collection of childrens books about [Malala] (Publishers Weekly); Title: Free as a Bird: The Story of Malala",
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+    "text": "“Humorous, relatable, and full of heart, Korman’s gift for understanding the middle school mind is on full display.” (School Library Journal)“Managing a large cast of characters with ease, Korman creates a comedy of compounded errors leading to a public disaster and, strangely enough, a happy ending.” (Booklist)“Another chortleworthy outing from Korman.” (Kirkus Reviews)Praise for MASTERMINDS: PAYBACK: “Packed with surprising twists, high-speed chases, and plenty of near misses.” (Kirkus Reviews)Praise for MASTERMINDS: PAYBACK: “Korman’s action-packed caper series comes to a satisfying close…with a masterful balance of humor, thought-provoking questions, and adventure” (Booklist)Praise for MASTERMINDS: CRIMINAL DESTINY: “A thrilling and fun series perfect for middle grade adventure seekers” (School Library Journal)Praise for MASTERMINDS: CRIMINAL DESTINY: “Cat-and-mouse chase scenes deliver thrills…Volume 3 can’t get here soon enough.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)Praise for MASTERMINDS: CRIMINAL DESTINY: “Packed with enough thrilling action and suspense to keep the pages turning...[a] highly entertaining series.” (Booklist)Praise for MASTERMINDS: “A terrific page-turner. Full of unexpected twists and revelations. Buckle up.” (James Patterson)Praise for MASTERMINDS: “Masterminds takes readers on a wild ride with terrific humor, a surprising mystery, and characters you can’t help but root for.” (Brandon Mull, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Fablehaven series and the Five Kingdoms series)Gordon Korman published his first book at age fourteen and since then has written more than ninety middle grade and teen novels. Favorites include the New York Times bestselling Ungifted, Supergifted, The Unteachables, Pop, Schooled, and the Masterminds series. Gordon lives with his family on Long Island, New York. You can visit him online at www.gordonkorman.com.; Title: Supergifted",
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+    "text": "“No child can resist Amelia [Bedelia] and her literal trips through the minefield of the English language—and no adult can fail to notice that she’s usually right when she’s wrong.” (New York Times Book Review)Praise for the young Amelia Bedelia series: “Parish has turned the clock back, making Amelia Bedelia young again and giving a new generation of readers the opportunity to enjoy her humor and self-confidence.” (Kirkus Reviews)Herman Parish was in the fourth grade when his aunt, Peggy Parish, wrote the first book about Amelia Bedelia. The author lives in Princeton, New Jersey.; Title: Amelia Bedelia Chapter Book 10-Book Box Set",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In this lovely companion to When Spring Comes, poetic text and lush-hued acrylic paintings depict a rural setting fully turned to autumn. Leaves shimmer orange and yellow, \"the sky is mostly gray/and the air is chilly,\" \"frisky\" squirrels gather nuts, plump pumpkins stand ready for the picking, and apples hang from tree branches \"like ornaments.\" A red-jacketed girl and her dog, along with other cozily clad children and busy woodland animals, engage in outdoor activities as the tranquil ambience builds. Then, suddenly, with \"one big gust of wind\" (and a whirl of colorful leaves depicted in a motion-filled spread), \"everything/is yellow/and red/and orange.\" The moment resonates, as the child catches a drifting orange leaf, then romps in a just-raked pile. Readers are encouraged to remember the details of fall (circled insets provide helpful visual clues), for soon all of its glories will fade and the sky will change again. Delightful details and sensory-rich images pack the pages, celebrating the tangible characteristics of the season while conveying the sense of wonder inherent in nature's transformations. VERDICT A must-have for autumn storytimes and investigations, this exquisite picture book will inspire youngsters to get outdoors and observe the world around them.Joy Fleishhacker, Pikes Peak Library District, Colorado Springs★ “Author-illustrator duo Henkes and Dronzek extol the quiet splendors of autumn in this lyrical, exquisite complement to their previous seasonal outing. Henkes’ text masterfully raises and stirs moods and sensations in pieces. A touching portrait of the fall season from two superb artists.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))★ “From the husband-and-wife team behind When Spring Comes comes another stirring picture book about the changing seasons. Masterfully conceived and executed, this perfectly captures the sights and feelings many children experience during the transition from fall to winter.” (Booklist (starred review))★ “Henkes and Dronzek’s latest offering stands on its own as a quietly joyful paean to autumn. Closing endpapers decorated with lacy snowflakes put the final touch on this gorgeous offering. A picture book to fall for.”   (Horn Book (starred review))★ “Poetic text and lush-hued acrylic paintings depict a rural setting fully turned to autumn. Delightful details and sensory-rich images pack the pages. A must-have for autumn storytimes and investigations, this exquisite picture book will inspire youngsters to get outdoors and observe the world around them.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“In the evocative companion to When Spring Comes, spouses Dronzek and Henkes praise the beauty of fall in full swing. It’s a rich homage to the season—both its blazing colors and the signs of coming winter darkness.”  (Publishers Weekly)“Henkes’s gentle but vivid text has a cozy rhythm that makes this a lulling and evocative readaloud. Dronzek’s full-bleed acrylic illustrations lean on autumnal russets and oranges, using the changing colors of the sky as it moves from slate to cyan for vibrant contrast. Lovely.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books (starred review)); Title: In the Middle of Fall",
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+    "text": "Syd Hoff has given much pleasure to children everywhere as the author and illustrator of numerous children’s books, including the favorite I Can Read books Sammy the Seal, The Horse in Harry’s Room, and the Danny and the Dinosaur books. Born and raised in New York City, he studied at the National Academy of Design. His cartoons were a regular feature in the New Yorker after he sold his first cartoon to that magazine at the age of eighteen. His work also appeared in many other magazines, including Esquire and the Saturday Evening Post, and in a nationally syndicated daily feature.; Title: Santa's Moose (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 47Prez Mellows is a list expert. He's been making lists for years on sticky notes to help his granddad remember important life facts, such as \"Prez is your grandson\" and \"Do not go out without trousers.\" His lists help save the planet when a space-traveling alien, Sputnik, shows up on Earth and enlists Prez's help to come up with 10 reasons Earth should be spared; otherwise, it will be shrunk to oblivion. To Prez, Sputnik looks like a boy wearing a kilt, a leather helmet, and flying goggles, but to everyone else, he looks like a dog. Selectively mute, Prez is trying to come to grips with being in a \"temporary\" foster home with a raucous family, while mistakenly thinking his granddad was taken away to prison rather than a nursing home. Cottrell Boyce (Millions; The Astounding Broccoli Boy) invites readers to suspend belief while going on a physics-defying, mind-bending adventure that's sure to appeal to a wide audience. When a motorized scooter becomes a getaway vehicle, Prez and Sputnik try to help Granddad retrieve lost memories, establish reasons why Earth should be saved, and, along the way, discover where they really belong and what is most important. VERDICT Begging to be read aloud and full of escapades, humor, and spunk, this is a stand-alone gem. For all middle grade shelves.Michele Shaw, Quail Run Elementary School, San Ramon, CA★ “Cottrell Boyce invites readers to suspend belief while going on a physics-defying, mind-bending adventure that’s sure to appeal to a wide audience. Begging to be read aloud and full of escapades, humor, and spunk, this is a stand-alone gem.” (School Library Journal (starred review))★ “A raucous adventure with a heart of gold.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“A funny and touching story about a boy who, through a transformative summer, learns to expand his definitions of family and home.” (Publishers Weekly); Title: Sputnik's Guide to Life on Earth",
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+    "text": "Gr 36When his father is killed and his pride scattered, lion cub Fearless is discovered by the Brightforest Troop of baboons, who raise him along with their own young. Although his baboon friends Thorn and Mud do their best to include him in their lives, Fearless increasingly feels the pull of his lion instincts as he grows older. After a change in leadership, Fearless is forced out of the baboons' troop and must find a way to live apart from them. Learning that his sister and mother are still alive, now part of the pride led by Titan, the cruel lion who killed his father, Fearless is desperate to make contact with them, despite the danger of encountering Titan's wrath. Interwoven throughout Fearless's narrative are a story line involving Thorn and the Brightforest Troop and a plot thread about a young elephant named Sky and her grandmother, the Great Mother of the savanna. Although the novel sometimes veers into Lion King territory, Hunter has created complex creatures who retain believable animal instincts along with their anthropomorphic characteristics. From start to finish, this is a riveting tale, complete with fight scenes, political intrigue, personal vendettas, and unfinished story lines that will lead right into the next volume. VERDICT Fans of Hunter's previous series will not be disappointed, and they will be anxious for the next installment in this new series.Sarah Reid, Four County Library System, NY“Deep characters, a complex plot, rich mythology, and a stunning setting. Wild and wonderful.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)); Title: Bravelands #1: Broken Pride",
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+    "text": "Praise for Bravelands:  ★ “Deep characters, a complex plot, rich mythology, and a stunning setting. Wild and wonderful.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))Erin Hunter is inspired by a love of animals and a fascination with the ferocity of the natural world. As well as having great respect for nature in all its forms, Erin enjoys creating rich, mythical explanations for animal behavior. She is the author of the Warriors, Seekers, Survivors, and Bravelands series. She lives in the UK. Visit her online at www.warriorcats.com.; Title: Bravelands #2: Code of Honor",
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+    "text": "“An enchanting, inspirational account of [Mae] Jemison’s early life that illustrates the importance of encouraging and supporting children’s dreams.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“Ahmed and Burrington have created a love letter to Jemison with this appealing picture book biography...[t]he emphasis on Jemison’s lifelong passion for space science will inspire readers to have confidence in the trajectory of their own interests.” (School Library Journal)“A starry addition to picture book biography collections.” (School Library Journal)“Burrington’s cute, playful paintings match the dreamy focus of the story, particularly her star-splattered nighttime scenes...[the] inspirational tonewill strike the right note for those just learning about the astronaut.” (Booklist)Inspired by the story of Mae Jemison, the first African American woman in space.When Little Mae was a child, she dreamed of dancing in space. She imagined herself surrounded by billions of stars floating gliding and discovering.Follow Mae as she learns that if you can dream it and you work hard for it, anything is possible.; Title: Mae Among the Stars",
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+    "text": "Join the Berenstain Bears as they take a trip in the Anytime-Anyyear Machine. From seeing mummies up close in ancient Egypt to cheering with the crowds in a Roman stadium and admiring the greatest painters of the age, there’s so much to see and discover from the past.Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: Long, Long Ago",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Magic isn't what it used to be. Though once upon a time, fairies could grant any wish they liked, today, owing to dwindling levels of magic, those decisions are the purview of the Great Tree. As a result, only a few of the humans wishing on shooting stars or birthday candles realize their heart's desire. Today, Ophelia Delphinium Fidgets, an untried young member of the Granter guild, has the chance to delight one humanand prove herself. Sent from the fairy realm to the human world with an arsenal of high-tech supplies and strict orders from her supervisor to adhere to regulations, she's tasked with making 13-year-old Kasarah Quinn's dream of a new bike a reality. But the mission becomes more complicated when the essential element (a nickel that Kasarah threw into a fountain when she made her wish) goes missing. This engrossing adventure moves quickly, plunging its heroine into one near-death scenario after another. Determined yet inexperienced Ophelia is a relatable underdog character, as is her sidekick, Sam, a dopey but enthusiastic canine. Interludes between chapters flesh out the fairy world, a hilarious blend of the magical and the bureaucratic. Anderson weaves in a subtle message about free will as earnest, by-the-book Ophelia's eyes open and she considers disobeying the rules and granting another wish. Her journey of self-discovery will resonate with young readers newly grappling with the idea that right and wrong aren't always clear-cut. VERDICT An enchanting addition to any middle grade collection.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal“Anderson provides wonderfully convincing details about his imagined ‘world of waning wonder,’ where fairies struggle to keep magic alive. A faithful dog, a good friend, and pinch of magic work wonders in this modern fairy tale.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“A feel-good story that finds the magic in everyday things.” (Publishers Weekly)“Anderson shows his versatility in this original fantasy adventure.” (ALA Booklist); Title: Granted",
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+    "text": "The Berenstain Bears are super excited to go to the Grizzlyland amusement park! Papa is especially excited to go on his favorite ride. But with so many roller coasters like Space Grizzlies and rides like the Spinning Honey Pots, will the Bear family make it on Papa’s ride before the park closes?Mike Berenstain lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he continues to write and illustrate wonderful new adventures for Mama, Papa, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Visit Grizzlyland",
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+    "text": "“A splendid tale of faery magic and adventurous siblings, all told in gorgeously rendered watercolor panels: this is exactly my kind of thing.” (Ben Hatke, author and illustrator of the New York Times bestselling Zita the Spacegirl trilogy)“It’s got dragons. It’s got drama. It’s got depth. And it’s got me impatiently awaiting Ethan M. Aldridge’s next eye-popping adventure.” (Tim Federle, award-winning author of Better Nate Than Ever and Five, Six, Seven, Nate!)“A compelling story about finding identity in a world where magic dangers lurk just around the corner. I loved Estranged!” (Molly Ostertag, author-illustrator of The Witch Boy)“As richly imagined in the full-color illustrations, the worldbuilding is both accessible and as familiar as those genre stalwarts… this should easily resonate with preteen and teen fans of both Holly Black and Neil Gaiman.” (Kirkus Reviews)“Worthy of inclusion in any fantasy collection.” (School Library Journal)“[F]un, daring, and dark...with themes and art that fall into the realm of Neil Gaiman, Michael Ende, and Jim Henson. Coupled with the beautifully toned watercolor art, the interdependence of and tension between the two protagonists makes this book stand out.” (Publishers Weekly)“The deliciously captivating start to this adventure series will leave readers hungry for more.” (Booklist)Ethan M. Aldridge is a New York Times bestselling illustrator and author. He studied art at Snow College, where he learned how to better draw things both real and imaginary. Ethan lives in New York and Florida with his husband, Matthew, and some kind of small wolf. You can visit him online at www.estrangedstory.tumblr.com.; Title: Estranged",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In this story from France, a mother and young child arrive at a remote cabin in the pouring rain, and all the protagonist wants to do is play an electronic game on the couch. When mom insists that the kid go outside, the youngster takes the game along for protection from \"this boring, wet place\" but drops it in the pond. At first, the child is desolate, like \"a small tree trapped outside in a hurricane.\" But then the protagonist begins to really look around: snails glow in the dark; colorful mushrooms are reminiscent of the grandparents' basement; interesting objects lie beneath the mud. A tumble down a hill provides an upside-down view of the world that prompts the kid to notice bugs, talk to a bird, splash in puddles, and watch the world shining through smooth stones. Filled with delight in this \"magical do-nothing day,\" the youngster runs home and even sees mom in a new light as they enjoy hot chocolate together. Alemagna's striking illustrations, executed in gouache, oil, collage, and wax pencil, extend the text. Sheets of rain fall from a black sky into a forest of green shadows. In the early pages, the only brightness emanates from the protagonist, whose gender is never identified, a small speck in the orange coat and pointy hood amid looming trees. But the skies brighten and the kid appears larger as the wonder in new discoveries increases. This poignant read-aloud may motivate children to shut down their devices and interact with the world around them. VERDICT A strong choice for most picture book collections. Pair it with Dan Yaccarino's Doug Unplugged for group discussion.Marianne Saccardi, Children's Literature Consultant, Cambridge, MA★ “Will resonate with young people just making their own discoveries and finding them precious. An effective argument for unplugged exploration, submitted through startlingly beautiful words and pictures.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))★ “Here true magic is found in the simple but transformative act of experiencing nature.” (Booklist (starred review))★ “Alemagna demonstrates an uncanny knack for rendering emotional experience with line and color in this intimate and distinctive story. The spreads ignite with the warm glow of discovery.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review))“Hands down, Beatrice Alemagna is my favorite contemporary illustrator. Pure magic.” (Christian Robinson, Caledecott Honor Winner of Last Stop on Market Street)“Naive and childlike yet so very sophisticated. Lovely.” (Lane Smith, Best-selling illustrator of The Stinky Cheese Man)“Heartbreakingly beautiful. You get the sense that she becomes totally lost in it while drawing and as a viewer you want to do the same. I think this might be Beatrice’s most breathtaking work yet. (Julie Morstad, award-winning illustrator of Julia, Child and Swan: The Life and Dance of Anna Pavlova)“The name Beatrice means ‘she who brings happiness.’ Her work is not necessarily happy all the time-and I am grateful for that-but it is always is strong and delicate, lyrical and honest, all at the same time.” (Sergio Ruzzier, award-winning illustrator of This is Not a Picture Book)“Seeing A Lion in Paris made me realize how beautiful picture books can be.” (Chris Haughton, award-winning illustrator of Shh! We Have a Plan)“Something remarkable waits in every corner of Beatrice Alemagna’s world. Her work makes me feel like a child again.” (Brendan Wenzel, Caldecott-Honor Medalist for They All Saw a Cat); Title: On a Magical Do-Nothing Day",
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+    "text": "Gr 46When 12-year-old Della finds her mom digging black seeds from a watermelon in the middle of the night, she worries that the schizophrenia that put her mom in the hospital several years ago is back. Along with the stress of her mother's illness, her dad is struggling to save the family farm as scorching hot temperatures and a drought threaten the crops. Della asks the local Bee Lady for magic honey, which has been known to repair the wounds of residents in their North Carolina town for generations. She also helps take care of her 16-month-old baby sister so that her mom will have more time to rest. But as her mom's symptoms worsen, Della begins to see that rather than trying to fix her mama, she must find a way to love and accept her. The family is surrounded by helpful neighbors including Della's best friend Arden's family, who owns the farm next door. Della's voice will tug at reader's heartstrings as she tries to hold her family together. VERDICT Middle grade stories about mental illness, particularly those that focus on empathy and acceptance, are rare. This heartfelt story will stay with readers. A top choice.Sarah Polace, Cuyahoga Public Library System, OH“Della’s voice will tug at readers’ heartstrings as she tries to hold her family together. Middle grade stories about mental illness, particularly those that focus on empathy and acceptance, are rare. This heartfelt story will stay with readers. A top choice.” (School Library Journal (starred review))“[Della’s] first-person narration is realistically earthy without crossing into gritty. This debut novel gushes with Southern charm. This story’s as sweet as Della’s daddy’s watermelons but never saccharine.” (Kirkus Reviews)“Della’s story is a reminder that even under the toughest rinds of troubles we can find the cool, sustaining sweetness of friendship.” (Kirby Larson, author of the Newbery Honor Book Hattie Big Sky)“Baldwin has written a heartbreaking, yet heartening, story that explores mental illness and its effects on an entire family. Readers will connect with the novel’s well-formed characters and be absorbed by the plot, which pulls no punches but doesn’t overwhelm.” (ALA Booklist (starred review))“This has a tenderness that will appeal to fans of DiCamillo’s Because of Winn-Dixie.” (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books)“Where the Watermelons Grow takes a close look at the unpredictable and debilitating nature of schizophrenia. Baldwin writes with a genuine voice.” (Voice of Youth Advocates (VOYA))“Where the Watermelons Grow is a spot-on, insightful novel about a preteen learning to live with and accept a parent’s mental illness.” (BookPage.com)“Cindy Baldwin’s graceful debut is an ode to family and community. Hints of sweet magical realism touch Where the Watermelons Grow, balancing this exquisite novel’s bittersweet authenticity.” (Shelf Awareness (starred review))“In her debut novel, Baldwin presents a realistic portrayal of life with a mentally ill parent.” (Publishers Weekly (starred review)); Title: Where the Watermelons Grow",
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+    "text": "Michael Bond began chronicling Paddington’s adventures in his first book, A Bear Called Paddington, published in 1958. Fortunately, bears don’t need much encouragement, and Paddington has since filled the pages of twelve further novels, a variety of picture books, and many other projects written for the young at heart.; Title: Paddington Collector's Quintet: 5 Fun-Filled Stories in 1 Box! (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "When the tooth fairy needs some extra help, she knows who to ask—Pete the Cat! But it’s not easy being the tooth fairy when a tooth goes missing. Will Pete be able find the lost tooth before morning?Beginning readers will wiggle with excitement for Pete the Cat in this groovy tale.James Dean’s art has sold in more than ninety galleries and shops across the United States. He has devoted his paintings to Pete the Cat for fifteen years and has turned his natural love for cats into his life’s work. James published his first adult book, The Misadventures of Pete the Cat, a history of his artwork, in 2006. He illustrated his first self-published children’s book, Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, in 2008, and the follow-up book, Pete the Cat: Rocking in My School Shoes, in 2011. James lives in Savannah, Georgia, with his wife, four cats, and one dog. You can visit him online at www.petethecat.com.; Title: Pete the Cat and the Lost Tooth (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "“[A] simple but powerful poem...needs to be read by everyone” (Booklist)“A feel-good book about self-acceptance.” (Kirkus Reviews)“A gentle and worthy message” (School Library Journal)Grace Byers is an actor and activist who stars in Fox’s hit series Empire. As a multiracial young girl and a CODA (Child of Deaf Adults), Grace was bullied throughout her childhood. This book was born out of her desire to empower young girls against the effects of bullying. In her spare time, she volunteers with the nonprofit antibullying organization Saving Our Daughters. She lives in Los Angeles with her husband, actor Trai Byers. I Am Enough is her first book.; Title: I Am Enough",
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+    "text": "“A tale of ingenuity, daring, dread, and tenderness, in which neither man nor Boy is quite what he seems, The Book of Boy is a treat from start to finish.” (Wall Street Journal)“Scuffles and sacrifices, ferocious animals, and dastardly thieves abound as Boy and Secundus are slowly revealed to readers—and each other. This is also a beautiful piece of bookmaking, from the woodblock-style design elements to the manuscript-like paper. A vivid, not-to-be-missed story.” (Booklist (starred review))“Light and darkness have never clashed with such fierce majesty and eloquent damnation. Murdock weaves an engrossing tale. ...Blend epic adventure with gothic good and evil, and add a dash of sly wit for a tale that keeps readers turning the page.” (Kirkus Reviews (starred review))“Fresh, immediate, and earthy: the fakery, the faith, the embedded stories, the escapades. The story is beautifully served by its package...Most remarkable and unusual is the character of Boy, a complex and compelling being whose defining quality is goodness.” (Horn Book (starred review))“This is a medieval tale that blends historical fiction with magical realism. Readers will enjoy the adventures of Boy and Secundus, rife with twists that give the story more depth than a straightforward historical novel. ... Boy is an admirable protagonist.” (School Library Journal)“Boy shines with unique, good-hearted brightness. This action-packed tale, with a luminous central character, unspools with a strong message about how appearances can deceive.” (Publishers Weekly)“Young readers intrigued by history, and those who love a good quest, should find much to keep them interested. Beautiful illustrations with the look of woodcuts grace each chapter.” (Cleveland Plain Dealer)“Fun, enchanting. . .A perfect choice for a middle-grade reader who likes historical fiction, magical realism, mystery and a rich story centered on good vs. evil.” (Atlanta Journal-Constitution); Title: The Book of Boy",
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+    "text": "“Polizzi’s airy watercolors nicely harmonize with the interactive aspect of the text, giving the book potential as either a resource for anxious readers or as a choice for group readalouds.” (Publishers Weekly)Do you have the magic breath?When you are worried, or nervous, or sad, take a deeeeeep, deep breath.Now let it go.Did that help you feel better? See? It’s magic!In this vibrantly illustrated and meditative book, bestselling author Nick Ortner teams up with Alison Taylor and encourages children to tap into a space of mindfulness. Like doing yoga, listening to soothing music, or reading your favorite book, deep breathing has magical effects on your mood. My Magic Breath reminds everyone that peace is only a single blow away. ; Title: My Magic Breath: Finding Calm Through Mindful Breathing",
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+    "text": "Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit's Neighborhood: 5 Fun-Filled Stories in 1 Box! (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "“Each poem and illustration…shines with a personality all its own” (Shelf Awareness (starred review))“Encouraging profiles of astronauts, artists, and activists both honor past accomplishments and point toward ways young readers themselves might change the world, too.” (Publishers Weekly)“The different artistic styles and the variety of poetry are sure to keep readers’ interest.” (Booklist)“[T]his book has definitely made an impact on my life” (Kitt Shapiro, daughter of Eartha Kitt)“An additional purchase for elementary history and poetry collections.” (School Library Journal)Susan Hood is the author of more than two hundred children’s books, including Ada’s Violin, the 2017 winner of Bank Street’s Flora Stieglitz Straus Award, given annually to “a distinguished work of nonfiction which serves as an inspiration to young people,” and the acclaimed Shaking Things Up: 14 Young Women Who Changed the World. Visit her at www.susanhoodbooks.com.; Title: Shaking Things Up: 14 Young Women Who Changed the World",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4Photographs of the natural world accompany a poem that gives thanks to the earth. The author/photographer of Raindrops Roll, Best in Snow, and Full of Fall has penned a lyrical thank you note to Earth illustrated with her signature photography. Close-ups featuring alluring shapes, patterns, and textures; seascapes and mountains; animals in action; and striking skies are varied and beautifully reproduced and arranged, with the text of the poem set directly on the pictures in large, legible print. \"Dear earth,\" she begins. \"Thank you for water and those that float,/for slippery seaweed/and stone. Thank you for mountains and minerals,/that strengthen bills/and bone.\" The carefully crafted verse, with its rhymes and repeated sounds, should be a pleasure to read aloudSayre's skillful use of enjambment is notable, too. A long author's note suggests ways that young people can say thank-you to the earth themselves that go beyond the usual. A list of selected resources and organizations and a welcome explanation (subject and location) of every photograph complete this attractive package. VERDICT A splendid marriage of poetry and photography, consider for all nature-related collections.Kathleen Isaacs, Children's Literature Specialist, Pasadena, MDColorful photographs and large, bold text fulfill the titles promise. The photographs are top-notch...Little ones will enjoy the verses and photographs at face value, while elementary school-aged students may well read the simplealthough far from simplisticverses right through to the weightier prose at the end. (Kirkus Reviews)The carefully crafted verse, with its rhymes and repeated sounds, should be a pleasure to read aloudSayres skillful use of enjambment is notable, too. ...A splendid marriage of poetry and photography. (School Library Journal (starred review))[Sayre] uses vivid, full-color photos paired with simple lines that poetically and artistically tie to the images...The photographs truly make the book pop, and Sayres adoration for her subject shines through. This would be a great addition to an ecologically themed storytime. (Booklist)Sayre offers a powerful expression of gratitude for all that planet Earth has to offer. Vivid nature photography accompanies the prayerlike text. (Publishers Weekly); Title: Thank You, Earth: A Love Letter to Our Planet",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Shetterly introduces young readers to the inspirational and groundbreaking stories of Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson, and Christine Darden, and their once-hidden contributions to science, aeronautics, and space exploration. Shetterly expertly puts these women's achievements in their historical context: segregation, blatant sexism and racism in the workplace, the civil rights movement, and the space race. Despite the challenges these women faced, they persisted, worked hard, and put a man on the moon. In this picture book take, the text, at times, reads a bit clinical and it's occasionally difficult to distinguish one woman's characteristics from another's while reading. This is remedied with the handy time line of short profiles in the back matter. Freeman's full-color illustrations are stunning and chock-full of details, incorporating diagrams, mathematical formulas, and space motifs throughout (including the women's clothing and jewelry), enhancing the whole book. VERDICT An essential purchase for elementary school and public libraries.Megan Kilgallen, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn“In Shetterly and Conkling’s approachable text, the reader is introduced to four hidden figures and given a broad look at the United States’ history of segregation and fight for civil rights. Freeman’s illustrations are striking, featuring bold, fully saturated colors. Feels as fresh as the original. Delightful and informative.” (Shelf Awareness)“An important story to tell about four heroines, one that will lead young readers to the longer, more-nuanced coverage available when they are ready.” (Kirkus Reviews); Title: Hidden Figures: The True Story of Four Black Women and the Space Race",
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+    "text": "A bighearted celebration of new motherhood that may especially appeal to families with adopted children. (Publishers Weekly)A sweet, uncomplicated expression of love for a newborn child. (Publishers Weekly)Hoda Kotb is the Daytime Emmy Award, Edward R. Murrow Award, and duPont-Columbia Award-winning Today show co-anchor and Dateline NBC correspondent.Hoda is the author of two adult New York Times bestselling books, includingHoda: How I Survived War Zones, Bad Hair, Cancer, and Kathie Lee. Of all her accomplishments, her proudest moment is the adoption of a baby girl, Haley Joy, in February 2017. She lives in New York City with her boyfriend, Joel Schiffman.; Title: I've Loved You Since Forever",
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+    "text": "This is the book every girl needs to make her dreams come true. (Laurie Hernandez, US Olympic Gold Medalist and best-selling author of I Got This: To Gold and Beyond)Girl power depends on self-confidence, but many girls struggle to see how awesome they really are. I wish I had this book when I was a girl and Im really glad todays girls have it now. (Sheryl Sandberg, COO of Facebook and founder of Lean In and Option B)Girls should know its cool to be different. I learned that lesson on the ice, playing hockey. I didnt always fit in, but I came to embrace that, and it gave me confidence. This book can help every girl flip that switch in her head. (Hilary Knight, Olympic silver medalist and member of the US womens national ice hockey team)Needs to find its way into the hands of anyone who ever identifies as a girl. (Kirkus Reviews)Wow!!! I love love love this book for girls. Every single day I work with girls who suffer so much because they dont have the tools The Confidence Code for Girls provides. It gives tweens tips and tools to manage everything from stress to self-doubt to sticky social situations. (Phyllis L. Fagell, school counselor, author and contributor to the Washington Posts On Parenting section)An essential read for every girl in her tween years.... I am inspired by what the authors have done in offering such a tremendous guidebook that I am sure tween girls will reference time and time again in their journey to forming a solid, confident self. (Dr. Bonnie Zucker, licensed psychologist and author of Anxiety-Free Kids: An Interactive Guide for Parents and Children)If youve ever wished you had the courage to say what you really think, or do the thing that scares you, this is the book for you! Confidence is crucial for girls, and Katty and Claire have figured out the recipe. Reading this book will help you change your life! (Rachel Simmons, author of Enough as She Is and Leadership Specialist at Smith College)Addresses why girls, specifically, can feel unsure of themselves, how they can break out of habits that hold them back, take healthy risks, and build confidence.... Readers will enjoy discovering more about their brains and how to handle real-life situations. (School Library Journal)The authors suggest the importance of and methods for developing positive relationships, mindfulness, and the strength to persist after making a mistake... Because the authors draw from a diverse population of girls experiences from differing cultures and backgrounds, any girl can feel at home in these pages. (Voice of Youth Advocates (VOYA))Theres a lack of books on this subject for tweens and young teens, so this, with its endnotes and helpful resource list, invaluably fills the gap. Girls will appreciate how it speaks directly to them, not their parents, and offers inspiring stories by girls for girls. (Booklist Online)Girls can rule the world. All you need is confidence.Ever wish you had the guts to try out for that team or play, or finally talk to that grumpy, intimidating teacher, or actually start that animal welfare club you dreamed up? Or maybe your list of scary stuff is totally different. But heres the secret to making it all happen:Confidence. It gives you the power to do everything you want.Packed with graphic novel strips, fun lists and quizzes, and stories from real girls, this book will reveal the code for confidencehow to make it and how to use it. Soon youll be a girl of action, tackling risks that lead to big, big adventure and taking on challenges you've never even imagined.; Title: The Confidence Code for Girls: Taking Risks, Messing Up, and Becoming Your Amazingly Imperfect, Totally Powerful Self",
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+    "text": "\"A strong sense of place pervades this story of Birdie Boyer, a little Cracker girl who helps her Florida family to raise strawberries and to cope with the shiftless Slaters next door.\" -- \"BE.\"\"Full of the flavor of Florida lake country.\" -- \"Basic Book Collection for Junior High Schools (ALA).\"In addition to illustrating the first four Betsy-Tacy books, Lois Lenski (1893-1974) was the 1946 Newberry Medal winning author of Strawberry Girl.; Title: Strawberry Girl 60th Anniversary Edition (Trophy Newbery)",
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+    "text": "“An exciting tale. Top-notch writing.” (The New Yorker)Amanda Freebold doesn't know what to do. Her father left three years ago for the new colony of Jamestown, in America, thousands of miles away. All Amanda has to remember him by is a little brass lion's head he gave his family to guard them while he is gone. Now her mother has just died, leaving Amanda to take care of her younger brother and sister.As head of the family, Amanda finally decides to take her brother and sister to America to find Father. The ocean crossing is long and hard, and the children don't know whom to trust. But with the lion's head to guard them, Amanda Knows that somehow everything will work out fine.; Title: A Lion to Guard Us",
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+    "text": "Grade 5-8APrince is the Wolfbay Wings' only black hockey player. He was introduced to the game when he came to live in Baltimore with his French Canadian grandfather after his parents died. However, after attending Georgetown basketball camp one summer, Prince is pressured by the middle-school coach to give up hockey and switch to playing \"the People's Game\" with his African-American brothers. Brooks gives readers a straightforward story and excellent comparisons between basketball and hockey strategies and plays. Because of his keen development of Prince's character and the knowledge of the game, young people will realize that Prince is not so much turning his back on a sport, but turning toward a game he loves. He is becoming his own person. Hockey fans will enjoy the entire series and now with the U.S. Women's hockey team getting the gold at the Olympics, perhaps a female player will join the team in the future.ABlair Christolon, Prince William Library, Manassas, VACopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.Bruce Brooks has twice received a Newbery Honor: in 1985 for The Moves Make the Man, and in 1992 for What Hearts. He is the author of the popular Wolfbay Wings ice hockey series and, most recently, Vanishing, a middle-grade novel. He lives in Burtonsville, Maryland.; Title: Prince (Wolfbay Wings)",
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+    "text": "Clyde Robert Bulla is the author of over fifty books for children including The Secret Valley and The Story of Valentine’s Day. He has been writing since 1946 when he published his first book, The Donkey Cart. Mr. Bulla was the first recipient of the Southern California Council on Children’s Literature award for distinguished contribution to the field. He lives in Los Angeles, California.; Title: The Sword in the Tree (Trophy Chapter Book)",
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+    "text": "All your favorite Ralph Mouse tales in one boxed set -- just in time for the holiday season!Beverly Cleary is one of America's most beloved authors. As a child, she struggled with reading and writing. But by third grade, after spending much time in her public library in Portland, Oregon, she found her skills had greatly improved. Before long, her school librarian was saying that she should write children's books when she grew up.Instead she became a librarian. When a young boy asked her, \"Where are the books about kids like us?\" she remembered her teacher's encouragement and was inspired to write the books she'd longed to read but couldn't find when she was younger. She based her funny stories on her own neighborhood experiences and the sort of children she knew. And so, the Klickitat Street gang was born!Mrs. Cleary's books have earned her many prestigious awards, including the American Library Association's Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, presented to her in recognition of her lasting contribution to children's literature. Dear Mr. Henshaw won the Newbery Medal, and Ramona Quimby, Age 8 and Ramona and Her Father have been named Newbery Honor Books. Her characters, including Beezus and Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ralph, the motorcycle-riding mouse, have delighted children for generations.; Title: The Ralph Mouse Collection (The Mouse and the Motorcycle / Runaway Ralph / Ralph S. Mouse)",
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+    "text": "\"The familiar fable of the vain cock and the shrewd fox skillfully adapted and presented in picture-book form. The excellent story-telling, the beautiful pictures with their rich, sparkling colors and authentically detailed medieval background, and the clean-looking handsomely designed format make this a truly distinguished book.\"-- \"BL.\"Often referred to as the father of English poetry, Geoffrey Chaucer was a fourteenth-century philosopher, alchemist, astrologer, bureaucrat, diplomat, and author of many significant poems. Chaucer’s writing was influential in English literary tradition, as it introduced new rhyming schemes and helped develop the vernacular tradition—the use of everyday English—rather than the literary French and Latin, which were common in written works of the time. Chaucer’s best-known—and most imitated—works include The Canterbury Tales, Troilus and Criseyde, The Book of the Duchess, and The House of Fame.; Title: Chanticleer and the Fox",
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+    "text": "Efner Tudor Holmes comes by her talent naturally for, as Tasha Tudor's daughter, she was brought up in an atmosphere that encouraged creativity and a love of nature.; Title: The Christmas Cat",
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+    "text": "In mellifluous prose and majestic illustrations, these collaborators present an inventive twist on the classic tale. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.Shirley Climo's love of folklore began in her childhood and has provided the background for many of her children's books, such as The Korean Cinderella, Magic & Mischief: Tales from Cornwall, A Treasury of Princesses: Princess Tales from Around the World, A Treasury of Mermaids: Mermaid Tales from Around the World, and Someone Saw a Spider: Spider Facts and Folktales, an NCTE Teacher's Choice and Library of Congress Best Children's Book that was originally inspired by her research for Cobweb Christmas. Mrs. Climo and her husband live in Los Altos, California.; Title: The Egyptian Cinderella",
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+    "text": "“Lively illustrations of multi-ethnic people in contemporary settings.” (School Library Journal)“A fine resource for studying the senses.” (Booklist)Put on your socks and shoes -- and don't forget your ears!We're going on a listening walk. Shhhhh. Do not talk. Do not hurry. Get ready to fill your ears with a world of wonderful and surprising sounds.; Title: The Listening Walk",
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+    "text": "Antic illustrations add a comic edge to a sweetly reassuring tale about a tiger cub who eventually catches up to his more accomplished animal friends. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.“Captivating and rollicking.” (The Horn Book)“A humorous morale-boosting tale with great appeal.” (ALA Booklist)“This engaging story with its bright jungle scenery (and appealing animal characters) is sure to charm the late bloomer in your family.” (Publishers Weekly)“Reassuring for other late bloomers, this book is illustrated with beguiling pictures.”   (Saturday Review); Title: Leo the Late Bloomer",
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+    "text": "Long ago, a little girl named Laura Ingalls lived in a little house in the Big Woods of Wisconsin with her Pa, her Ma, her sisters, Mary and Carrie, and their good old bulldog, Jack. Winter was just around the corner, and Laura worked hard to help make the little house ready for the cold days ahead. Soon there was frost on the windows and snow on the ground, but Laura and her folks were warm and cozy in their snug little house in the Big Woods.Laura Ingalls Wilder's Little House books have been cherished by generations of readers. Now for the first time, the youngest readers can share her adventures in these very special picture books adapted from Laura Ingalls Wilder's beloved storybooks. Renée Graef's warm paintings, inspired by Garth Williams' classic Little House illustrations, bring Laura and her family lovingly to life.Laura Ingalls Wilder (1867–1957) was born in a log cabin in the Wisconsin woods. With her family, she pioneered throughout America’s heartland during the 1870s and 1880s, finally settling in Dakota Territory. She married Almanzo Wilder in 1885; their only daughter, Rose, was born the following year. The Wilders moved to Rocky Ridge Farm at Mansfield, Missouri, in 1894, where they established a permanent home. After years of farming, Laura wrote the first of her beloved Little House books in 1932. The nine Little House books are international classics. Her writings live on into the twenty-first century as America’s quintessential pioneer story.; Title: Christmas in the Big Woods (Little House Picture Book)",
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+    "text": "\"If you buy one children's book for sheer fun, there's no question it should be this one.\"-- \"San Diego Union-Tribune\"Edward the emu was sick of the zoo,There was nowhere to go, there was nothing to do,And compared to the seals that lived right next door,Well being an emu was frankly a bore.Tired of his life as an emu, Edward decides to try being something else for a change. He tries swimming with the seals. He spends a day lounging with the lions. He even does a stint slithering with the snakes.But Edward soon discovers that being an emu may be the best thing after all. And so he returns to his pen, only to find a big surprise awaiting him. . . .; Title: Edward the Emu",
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+    "text": "\"\"Grandpa's Teeth\" is a hoot.\"-- \"School Library Journal\"(starred review)\"Inspired nonsense.\"--\" ALA Booklist\"\"A perfectly silly story with a whopping visual punchline sure to delight young listeners and readers.\"--\" Kirkus Reviews\"\"Help, I've been robbed!It'sth a disthasthter!\"Grandpa's teeth, handmade by the finest Swiss craftsman, are gone -- stolen from his bedside table! Grandpa suspects anyone who doesn't smile widely enough to prove that their teeth are their own. Soon everyone in town is smiling -- all the time -- and their ghastly grins are frightening the tourists away. Can the culprit be caught before the whole town cracks upPopular Australion cartoonist Rod Clement, illustrator of Edward The Emu and Edwina The Emu by Sheena Knowles, has created a rollicking whodunit with a surprise ending that will have readers grinning from ear to ear.00-01 CA Young Reader Medal Masterlist; Title: Grandpa's Teeth (Trophy Picture Books (Paperback))",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 3. A carefully translated version of the perennially popular 1964 Caldecott Medal winner. The playful and whimsical style of the original text is maintained from start to finish?from the night mischievous Max dons a wolf's suit to his landing in the place where the wild things roam, from his enthronement as King of these temperamental and pudgy beasts to his renunciation as leader for a steaming bowl of home cooking. Still an engaging fantasy after more than three decades, this extraordinary picture book strikes at the very essence of childhood urges for unlimited freedom without losing the security of home. A timeless beauty of a classic with the most imaginative of monster engravings. Perfect for reading aloud in this finely accomplished Spanish version.?Selene S. Vasquez, New York Public LibraryCopyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.Las reproducciones mas claras del arte original son vibrantes y luminosas. ( H.)Un clasico para todos los tiempos que sigue ganando los corazones de los ninos. El sencillo y ritmico texto y las expresivas ilustraciones son tan atractivos hoy como lo eran cuando yo era nino. (10 Must-Have Books for 2-Year-Olds Brightly.com)Este es uno de esos libros realmente escasos que pueden disfrutar por igual los ninos y los adultos. Si no estas de acuerdo, entonces has pasado demasiado tiempo desde que estuviste en uno de esos salvajes alborotos. Max se pone su traje de lobo para hacer alguna maldad y consigue que lo manden a la cama sin cenar. Por fortuna, crece un bosque en su cuarto, permitiendo que sus locos desmanes continuen sin impedimentos. Las ilustraciones a color de Sendak (tal vez las mejores de las hechas por el) son hermosas y cada vez que se vuelve una pand aacute;gina se descubre una nueva maravilla. Las cosas salvajes, con unos detalles que no encajan y unos ojos gigantes, se las arreglan de alguna manera para tener un aspecto terrible sin nunca causar miedo en realidad; en ocasiones son abiertamente divertidas. Las frases insertadas de manera desafiante por Sendak, una de sus seand ntilde;ales caracterand iacute;sticas, le dan al cuento el toque perfecto de la corriente de consciencia que flota entre la tierra de los sueand ntilde;os y la imaginaciand oacute;n de un niand ntilde;o. Este cland aacute;sico de Sendak es mand aacute;s divertido de lo que habrand iacute;as estado jamand aacute;s con un traje de lobo, y se las arregla para reafirmar la idea de que no hay un lugar como el hogar. (Amazon.com Review)Un clasico de todos los tiempos que sigue conquistando los corazones de los ninos. El texto sencillo, ritmico y expresivo y las ilustraciones son tan cautivadoras hoy como lo eran cuando yo era nino. (10 Must-Have Books for 2-Year-Olds (Brightly.com))Cada palabra ha sido cuidadosamente elegida. ((SLJ.)); Title: Donde viven los monstruos",
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+    "text": "\"An excellent introduction to number systems and a beautiful wordless picture book as well. A counting book that's numero uno. -- -- School Library Journal\"One of the few truly intelligent counting books ever produced-and a work of art besides. -- -- The New York TimesDonavan is fascinated by words. They seem to leap out at him from books, signs, even the back of cereal boxes. He savors each word as he learns to say it and discovers its meaning. He keeps the words he collects on slips of paper in a big glass jar. But one day the jar is almost full and Donavan has a dilemma. How can he make room for new words without giving up all the terrific words already in his jar? A visit to his grandmother provides the unexpected solution in this heartwarming story about how important words can be.; Title: Donavan's Word Jar (Trophy Chapter Book)",
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+    "text": "\"A robust story of courage and danger.\" -- ALA Booklist\"A robust story of courage and danger.\"--\"ALA Booklist\"\"A must for collectors of Cinderella variants.\"--\"Kirkus Reviews\"Ever since he was a baby, Becan's only worry has been his big feet--until his widowed father remarries. His new stepmothr and her three daughters feed him crusts of bread and banish him to work in the fields. So Becan runs away.With the help of his only friend, a magical bull, he defeats a giant, slays a dragon, and rescues a princess. But before she can thank him, Becan disappears, leaving behind him one of his enormous boots. The princess scours the kingdom for the owner of the giant boot. Will Becan's feet give him away? And what will his fate be if they do?Folklorist Shirley Climo retells an age-old Irish tale that is an unusual twist on the popular Cinderella story. Just like his female counterpart, Becan has a mean stepmother and stepsisters. Unlike Cinderella, Becan has large feet and a magical bull for a fairy godmother. He defeats a sword-swinging giant, slays a fire-breathing dragon, and rescues a princess. But before the princess can thank him, he runs off, leaving her with only an enormous boot to aid her in the search for her rescuer. And, as in all Cinderella stories, true love prevails.; Title: The Irish Cinderlad (Trophy Picture Books (Paperback))",
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+    "text": "Nicky's summer vacation in the Wisconsin woods fills up with quiet adventures when he discovers a raft covered with drawings of wild animals. PW's starred review praised the \"exquisitely rendered\" pastel drawings that \"bathe the images in the bewitching glow of a riverfront dawn and dusk.\" Ages 6-up. (June) Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.The luminous illustrations evoke a magical aura. (The Horn Book)The sunlight on the dock and in Grandmas cottage and the moonlight and dawn on the river are rendered with particular grace, while the figures of the animals are lively and direct. (ALA Booklist)This dazzling picture book is an artistic triumph. (School Library Joumal)Exquisitely rendered pastel drawings. (Publishers Weekly); Title: The Raft",
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+    "text": "This Early I Can Read book stars a mixed-up moose, with difficulties differentiating among his animal colleagues. Ages 3-7. Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.The late Mr. Wiseman is also the author and illustrator of two other stories about Morris: Morris and Boris at the Circus and Morris Goes to School.; Title: Morris the Moose (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Eleanor Coerr is the author of many books for young readers, including The Big Baloon Race, a Reading Rainbow book, Chang's Paper Pony, and The Josefina Story Quilt, a Notable Childrens Trade Book in the Field of Social Studies.; Title: Buffalo Bill and the Pony Express (I Can Read Level 3)",
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+    "text": "Gene Zion and two-time Caldecott Honor winner Margaret Bloy Graham have collaborated on several favorite stories about Harry: Harry by the Sea, Harry the Dirty Dog, and No Roses for Harry.; Title: Harry, el perrito sucio (Harry the Dirty Dog, Spanish edition)",
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+    "text": "Charlotte Pomerantz was born in New York City, where she still lives. Among her many popular books for children are Mangaboom, illustrated by Anita Lobel; Here Comes Henny (based on the wordplay of James Joyce), illustrated by Nancy Winslow Parker; Halfway to Your House, illustrated by Gabrielle Vincent; Flap Your Wings and Try and All Asleep, illustrated by Nancy Tafuri; and Posy, illustrated by Catherine Stock (a Christopher Award book).; Title: The Outside Dog (I Can Read Level 3)",
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+    "text": "Barbara Brenner's curiosity about the world ranges far and wide. Her interests are reflected in the wide scope of her quality fiction and nonfiction. Some of her best-selling titles include Wagon Wheels and Voices: Poetry and Art from Around the World, which was an ALA Notable Book for Children and an ALA Best Book for Young Adults. One Small Place in a Tree is a companion book to the striking One Small Place by the Sea. Barbara Brenner lives with her husband, artist Fred Brenner, in Hawley, Pennsylvania.; Title: Wagon Wheels, Level 3, Grade 2-4 (I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "Rose Wyler and Gerald Ames also wrote the I Can Read Book MAGIC SECRETS. They were inspired to create this book by their young friends in their building in New York City.S.D. Schindler has illustrated many books, including CATWINGS by Ursula LeGuin and Children of Christmas by Cynthia Rylant. He lives in Philadelphia, PA.; Title: Magic Secrets (I Can Read Level 3)",
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+    "text": "Grasshopper, who wants to go on a journey, sets out down the road, meeting animals who are too busy with their own activities to enjoy the sights and sounds of nature. PW called this I Can Read book a \"triumphwith its big print and graphic pictures in soft pastels.\" Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.Arnold Lobel (1933-1987) was the award-winning author and illustrator of many beloved children's books, including the classic I Can Read books about Frog and Toad, and the Caldecott Medal winning Fables.; Title: Grasshopper on the Road (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Wendy is a little witch who is afraid of her mean, bossy witch sisters--until one special Halloween night when she makes a magical discovery and outwitches her older sisters. In this new edition, complete with full-color art, Alice Low has adapted her popular story specifically for beginning readersAlice Low is the author of the New York Times best-seller The Witch Who Was Afraid of Witches, a book that has been adapted into a musical and a short animated film. She has also edited several anthologies and written many children's books and poems. Alice Low lives in Briarcliff Manor, New York.; Title: The Witch Who Was Afraid of Witches (I Can Read Level 4)",
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+    "text": "Marilyn Singer has written over fifty books for young readers, including poetry, fairy tales, mysteries, and young adult novels. Marilyn and her husband, Steve Aronson, live in Brooklyn, New York, where the weather in March is sometimes stormy and cold and sometimes warm and sunny.; Title: On the Same Day in March: A Tour of the World's Weather",
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+    "text": "Sam's family lives on a farm in Lexington, Mass.; one night his father wakes him up and tells him to get his gun, because the British are coming. \"Benchley's expressive words and Lobel's vivid drawings portray a realistic story,\" PW wrote. Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.Nathaniel Benchley was the author of several different types of books, as well as plays, movies and magazine articles.He attended Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard College, majoring in English. Shortly after graduation, he married Marjorie Bradford, and they settled down in New York City, where he worked for several newspapers and magazines. In 1941, before the attack on Pearl Harbor, he joined the U. S. Navy and was later trained to command small PT attack boats. He served in the Navy in the North and South Atlantic theaters and was on his way to the Pacific campaign when the war ended in 1945. He returned to New York and joined his wife and five year-old son, Peter. The next year, they had another son, Nathaniel Robert.Nathaniel Benchley worked as a freelance writer and painter- for the next 36 years. He wrote novels, plays, short stories, reviews, movie scripts and a very popular biography of the actor Humphrey Bogart. Much of his material was drawn from his life in New York and Nantucket, MA, where the family had a summer home. He found the small town life in Nantucket was rich in characters and material for adventures. He wrote a book titled The Off-Islanders, which was later made into a successful movie called \"The Russians Are Coming! The Russians Are Coming!\" It was the story of a Russian submarine run aground on a small New England island. Several of his other books were also made into movies.His sideline as a painter of landscapes led to his participation in many gallery showings.Mr. Benchley used his fascination with history to create a series of books for beginning and teen readers. His particular interest was in taking a moment in history and examining it through the eyes of a young boy. He told stories about the Vikings coming to what would later be called \"America;\" Native American Indians dealing with the new settlers in their land (\"Small Wolf\"); young boys in Colonial America (\"Sam the Minuteman\" and \"George the Drummer Boy\") and the movement west; and a young boy who joins the Navy during World War II.He also wrote a series of books for very beginning readers, many of which were about animals and their special bonds with humans (\"Red Fox and His Canoe,\" \"Oscar Otter\").He was always proudest of the letters he got from young readers who had identified with one of his characters and wanted to ask questions raised by their reading. He personally answered every letter he got from his readers.In 1974, his son, Peter, published his first novel, Jaws, based on his experiences fishing off Nantucket in his youth (and a healthy imagination).For the last many years of his life, Nathaniel Benchley lived in Nantucket with his wife.Nathaniel Benchley lived by the motto: \"A craftsman is one who does what he is given to do better than others feel is necessary.\"He died in Boston, MA, in 1981.; Title: Sam the Minuteman (I Can Read Level 3)",
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+    "text": "\"This versatile Newbery medalist has crafted another winning series for young readers . . . Will help fill the demand for easy mysteries that are accessible to young readers in the early grades and funny, too\".-- KirkusMonkey BusinessMac's favorite glass monkey is missing from the counter of The Grill Next Door. Who would take a glass monkey? And why?This sounds like a case for the High-Rise Private Eyes -- Bunny Brown and Jack Jones, ace detectives and very best friends!; Title: The High-Rise Private Eyes #1: The Case of the Missing Monkey (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2The most notable change in this revision is the pictures: bright cray on-colored drawings have replaced the drab gray and green illustrations of the earlier edition. The hand-lettered cap tions and the dialogue in balloons have been slightly enlarged, making them easier to read. Textual changes are slight; Brontosaurus is now called Apa tosaurus, and some pages have been combined to streamline the book. Al though the 1981 edition already depict ed both men and women and people of diverse ethnic backgrounds, it's nice to be greeted by a smiling female paleon tologist on the cover of the new edition. There's not much new information here, but the packaging is certainly more timely and appealing.Cathryn A. Camper, Minneapolis Public Li braryCopyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.With more than 60 fiction and nonfiction titles for children to her credit, Aliki has been delighting her many fans since her first book was published in 1960. Born in New Jersey, she now lives in New York City.Aliki's books for young readers include the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out titles Digging Up Dinosaurs, Fossils Tell of Long Ago, My Feet, and My Hands. Other nonfiction books by Aliki include How a Book Is Made, Mummies Made in Egypt, My Visit to the Aquarium, My Visit to the Dinosaurs, My Visit to the Zoo, Wild and Woolly Mammoths, and William Shakespeare & the Globe.; Title: Digging Up Dinosaurs (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Peggy Parish was born and grew up in Manning, South Carolina. Before moving to New York City, she taught school in the Panhandle country and in coal-mining areas. Her first job in New York City was with the Girl Scouts, and she now teaches the third grade at the Dalton School in Manhattan. Miss Parish is the author of several other books for children, including the popular Let's Be Indians.; Title: Dinosaur Time (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Did you ever wonder where an ant goes when it disappears into an anthill? Underneath the hill there may be miles of tunnels and hundreds of rooms. Read to find out how to make your own ant farm!Arthur Dorros views being a writer like being a traveling detective. He finds ideas all around. He learned Spanish while living in Latin America, and many of his stories, such as Abuelo, grow from those experiences. Arthur is the author of many books for children, including Julio's Magic, a CLASP Américas Award Commended Title; Papá and Me, a Pura Belpré Honor Book; and the popular Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science book Ant Cities. He lives in Seattle, Washington.; Title: Ant Cities (Lets Read and Find Out Books) (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "James Skofield has written several picture books as well as the I Can Read Books Detective Dinosaur and Detective Dinosaur Lost and Found. He lives in Walpole, NH.; Title: Detective Dinosaur Undercover (I Can Read Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Franklyn M. Branley was the originator of the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series and the author of close to 150 popular books about scientific topics for young readers of all ages. He was Astronomer Emeritus and former Chairman of the American Museum of Natural History-Hayden Planetarium.; Title: The Sky Is Full of Stars (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld is the award-winning author of more than seventy books for children.  She has written several books in the Let’s Read And Find Out Science series, including:  WHAT LIVES IN A SHELL?, an NSTA/CBC “Outstanding Science Trade Book” and winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science’s “Best Children’s Book” award; WHAT IS THE WORLD MADE OF?, a Children’s Book of the Month Club Main Selection; WHAT’S ALIVE?, also named an AAAS “Best Children’s Book”;  HOW MOUNTAINS ARE MADE, an NSTA/CBC “Outstanding Science Trade Book,” DINOSAUR TRACKS, "a great choice for even the most discriminating dinophiles" (School Library Journal); and DINOSAURS BIG AND SMALL, winner of the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio “Best Book Award”Kathleen was a children’s book editor for over ten years before becoming a full-time writer.  When she is not reading, researching, writing, or editing she loves to spend her free time exploring, doing fieldwork, and preparing and curating fossils for her local natural history museums.  She lives in Berkeley, CA.; Title: What's Alive? (Rise and Shine) (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "This entry to the long standing Lets-Read-and-Find-Out Science Stage 1 series gives basic information about clouds in the easy-to-read picture-book format that is typical for the series. General information is covered, followed by more specific details about the 10 types of clouds and the kind of weather that each type portends. Double-page spreads portray panoramic scenes of children in various outdoor activities with the clouds (one type per page) hovering over them. The unique qualities of each type of cloud are given in two to three sentences of text. Two pages of back matter feature a few additional facts about clouds and simple instructions for making a cloud of your own. The open anduncluttered illustrations suit the topic well. All in all, this is a successful entry in the series. Preschool-Grade 1. --Randall EnosAnne Rockwell is a pioneer in the field of nonfiction for very young children. She has more than a hundred books to her credit, including Why Are the Ice Caps Melting? and Clouds in the Let’s-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. She lives in Greenwich, Connecticut.; Title: Clouds (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "text": "\"A veritable feast of a book.\"--\" School Library Journal\"Sumptuous colors and minute detail illustrate the latest in Aliki's unbroken run of incomparable picture books.--\" Publishers WeeklyThe king is coming to visit! The lord and lady of Camdenton Manor must work quickly to prepare fo his arrival. It will take weeks to ready rooms, set up tents, and prepare the feast itself. Everyone is busy hunting and hawking, brewing and churning. This will be a feast to remember!; Title: A Medieval Feast (Reading Rainbow Books)",
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+    "text": "\"A concise text and clear, colorful pictures explain the different ways fires are fought.\"--\" ALA Booklist\"\"Conveys the excitement and teamwork necessary in fire-fighting.\"--\" School Library Journal\"The alarm sounds. Fire! Fire! Big trucks roll out of the firehouse and race to the scene. Out come the soft hoses and aerial ladders. Whether the fire is in the city or in the country, on the waterfront or in a deep forest, firefighters are on the scene in moments, ready to attack the blaze.; Title: Fire! Fire!",
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+    "text": "Kimberly Brubaker Bradley is the author of Energy Makes Things Happen and Pop!, an Outstanding Science Trade Book for Children, in the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. She has a degree in chemistry from Smith College and lives with her husband and two children in Bristol, Tennessee.; Title: Energy Makes Things Happen (Rise and Shine) (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "node_id": 341,
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+    "text": "Grade 1-2-The third edition of this title pairs bright, computer-produced cartoon art with a basic discussion of the sun and its importance to life on this planet. The pictures and text work closely together to impart such information as how large, hot, and distant the sun is, and how its energy is stored, not only in the foods we eat, but also in the fossil fuels we use. However, as Branley concludes with a particularly poorly thought out sundial project, and neglects to recommend books or Web sites, or to warn readers about the dangers of gazing directly at the sun, Paulette Bourgeois's The Sun (Kids Can, 1997) and Allison Lassieur's The Sun (Children's, 2000) make preferable replacements for the older edition (1988).John Peters, New York Public Library Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Franklyn M. Branley was the originator of the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series and the author of close to 150 popular books about scientific topics for young readers of all ages. He was Astronomer Emeritus and former Chairman of the American Museum of Natural History-Hayden Planetarium.; Title: The Sun: Our Nearest Star (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out)",
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+    "node_id": 342,
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 4This useful book, first published with humdrum illustrations by Ed Emberley (Crowell, 1964; o.p.), underwent a major metamorphosis in 1985, with a rearranged and revised text accompanied by colorful, inviting illustrations by Barbara and Ed Emberley. Now, in a general revamping of the entire series, this simple treatise on thunder and lightning has been transformed. The text contains minor revisions, and Kelleys watercolor illustrations are bright and appealing. Diagrams are clearer and labeling promotes easier interpretation. Also included, for active home investigators (or enthusiastic classroom teachers), is a page containing two simple weather experiments and a list of three Internet weather sites. Nicely done.Patricia Manning, formerly at Eastchester Public Library, NY Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.Franklyn M. Branley was the originator of the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series and the author of close to 150 popular books about scientific topics for young readers of all ages. He was Astronomer Emeritus and former Chairman of the American Museum of Natural History-Hayden Planetarium.; Title: Flash, Crash, Rumble, and Roll",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 343,
+    "label": 15,
+    "text": "Franklyn M. Branley was the originator of the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series and the author of close to 150 popular books about scientific topics for young readers of all ages. He was Astronomer Emeritus and former Chairman of the American Museum of Natural History-Hayden Planetarium.; Title: The Big Dipper (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 1)",
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+    "node_id": 344,
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+    "text": "\"An excellent presentation of introductory material about water.\" -- \"School Library Journal\"Water is always flowing, from a brook to a stream, to a river to the ocean. Read and find out more about how water shapes the earth and why it is important to keep our water clean.; Title: Follow the Water from Brook to Ocean (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "node_id": 345,
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3-The opening of this book is a little misleading in its simplicity- \"Trees are nice. They're nice to look at, nice to have around.\" Lauber goes on to explain increasingly complex topics, such as products made from trees (wood items, paper, maple syrup) and foods from them that animals and people rely on (fruit, nuts, chocolate, leaves, and flowers). They are described as homes for a variety of animals. Finally, an effective description of photosynthesis is provided. Readers will agree with the author's conclusion that \"...trees are more than nice-they're something we can't live without!\" The remaining three pages offer suggestions for young environmentalists, such as recycling and finding alternatives to paper products. The full-color labeled illustrations complement the text, as do the diagrams that demonstrate manufacturing and scientific processes. Multiethnic children appear throughout. A good introduction to the subject.Pearl Herscovitch, University of Calgary, Alberta, CanadaCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.Patricia Lauber is the author of more than sixty-five books for young readers. Many of them are in the field of science, and their range reflects the diversity of her own interests-bats, dolphins, dogs, volcanoes, earthquakes, the ice ages, the Everglades, the planets, earthworms. Two of her books, SEEDS: POP STICK GLIDE and JOURNEY TO THE PLANETS, were nonfiction nominees for The American Book Awards. She was the 1983 winner of The Washington Post/Children's Book Guild Award for her overall contribution to children's nonfiction literature.As well as writing books, Ms. Lauber has been editor of Junior Scholastic, editor-in-chief of Science World, and chief editor, science and mathematics, of The New Book of Knowledge; Title: Be a Friend to Trees (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out, Stage 2)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 346,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "With more than 60 fiction and nonfiction titles for children to her credit, Aliki has been delighting her many fans since her first book was published in 1960. Born in New Jersey, she now lives in New York City.Aliki's books for young readers include the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out titles Digging Up Dinosaurs, Fossils Tell of Long Ago, My Feet, and My Hands. Other nonfiction books by Aliki include How a Book Is Made, Mummies Made in Egypt, My Visit to the Aquarium, My Visit to the Dinosaurs, My Visit to the Zoo, Wild and Woolly Mammoths, and William Shakespeare & the Globe.; Title: Milk: From Cow to Carton (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Book)",
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+    "text": "The fat cat sat on the mat. \"Get off!\" said the rat. But the fat cat just sat. Will the rat get the fat cat off the mat?Nurit Karlin is the author of another I Can Read Book, The Fat Cat Sat on the Mat, as well as Little Big Mouse, The Dream Factory, and the Tooth Witch. She lives in New York City.; Title: The Fat Cat Sat on the Mat (I Can Read Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3?Gans limits her discussion to basic facts about birds and their instinctive travel habits. She tells what ornithologists know about migration patterns and presents some of their theories about how birds know when to fly and their different means of navigation. Watercolor and colored-pencil illustrations show several species and their habitats, as well as a few maps and charts. The careful coloring and identification of specific birds add to the value of this attractive introductory text, but its lack of an index limits its use for reports.?Kathy East, Wood County District Public Library, OHCopyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.The late Roma Gans was a co-founder of the Let’s-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. How Do Birds Find Their Way?, illustrated by Paul Mirocha, is one of her many titles.Holly Keller is also the illustrator of From Tadpole to Frog by Wendy Pfeffer and Who Eats What? by Patricia Lauber. She lives in West Redding, CT.; Title: How Do Birds Find Their Way? (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Kimberly Brubaker Bradley is the author of Energy Makes Things Happen and Pop!, an Outstanding Science Trade Book for Children, in the Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science series. She has a degree in chemistry from Smith College and lives with her husband and two children in Bristol, Tennessee.; Title: Forces Make Things Move (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)",
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+    "text": "Betsy Maestro is the author of the \"American Story\" series, illustrated by her husband, Giulio. She has also written several other non-fiction picture books, including the Let's-Read-And-Find-Out science books How Do Apples Grow? and Why Do Leaves Change Color? The Maestros live in Old Lyme, Connecticut.; Title: How Do Apples Grow?",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3?The concept that \"_ and _ is 1\" is presented using two bickering siblings who cannot share anything without parental intervention. Finally, the situation degenerates into a food fight, and the kids decide that if they each clean up half, they'll be done a lot sooner. Although the presentation of the math concept is clear and straightforward and the acrylic, gouache, and pencil illustrations are colorful and quirky, the singsong rhyme and lack of any real plot make this a less interesting choice than Pat Hutchins's The Doorbell Rang (Greenwillow, 1986). A list of suggestions for adults using the book with children follows the story.?JoAnn Rees, Sunnyvale Public Library, CACopyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.Splitting things in half may seem like an easy thing to do, but when two siblings and a pizza are involved, things can get messy. Children learn about fractions at school but fractions are also an important part of everyday life outside the classroom.In this riotous book, Stuart J. Murphy and G. Brian Karas introduce the simplest of fractions, 1/2.; Title: Give Me Half! (MathStart 2)",
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+    "text": "Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: Circus Shapes (MathStart 1)",
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+    "text": "\"Amusing as well as informative.\"School Library JournalStuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: Elevator Magic, Level 2 (MathStart Subtracting) (MathStart 2)",
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+    "text": "Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit Wants to Play (My First I Can Read)",
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+    "text": "This resource will be valuable for young geographers. (ALA Booklist)An attractive introduction to geographys rich vocabulary; it should also be an inspiration to budding word-collectors (Kirkus Reviews)Have you ever wondered what a badland is? What about a gulch? Do you wonder what an isthmus is? Or a seamount? What about the difference between a plateau and a plain, or a knob and a knoll? Well, here are the answers!The sixty-three entries from A to Z describe the earth's features -- its physical geography -- from the highest mountain peak to the deepest ocean trench, in clear, concise terms. Each entry is beautifully illustrated in full color.This is a perfect introduction to the dramatic and fascinating face of the vast world around us. The author and artist of the best-selling MAPS & GLOBES team up again, this time to prove that geography can indeed be an adventure.; Title: Geography from A to Z: A Picture Glossary (Trophy Picture Books (Paperback))",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 4-An excellent tool for introducing a unit on three-dimensional shapes. After conquering galaxies, Captain Invincible and his space-dog, Comet, prepare for an adventurous return to Earth in their spaceship Hawk. Using the Space Shaper panel, with its three-dimensional buttons that include a cube, a cone, and a pyramid, the captain and the pup wage a battle against a meteor shower, poison gas, a flying saucer, and a galactic beast. Just as the two are about to land safely, a beam of light floods their spaceship, and an open bedroom door reveals the true source of this journey-a child's late-night, wondrous imagination with the help of paper, scissors, and Scotch tape. The bold cartoon art in deep, bright colors draws readers into this fun and exciting story that is a vehicle for learning to recognize and define geometric shapes. The concluding reinforcement strategies and activities are very good. A good choice as a read-aloud or for independent reading.Wanda Meyers-Hines, Ridgecrest Elementary, Huntsville, AL Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr. 1-4. In this new entry in Murphy's MathStart (level two) series, young astronaut Captain Invincible gives his dog, Comet, a crash course in geometry. Piloting through space the pair encounters several dangerous situations, which they avert by pushing one of six three-dimensional buttons on their instrument panel, ejecting a corresponding Spacer Shape that does the job. When an ominous gas invades the ship, for instance, Captain Invincible pushes a conically shaped button, releasing a cone that sucks up the gas through its circular base. The glossy Jetson-like cartoon illustrations have high entertainment value, the shapes are clearly identifiable, and the story gives the math lesson an out-of-this-world appeal. Shelley Townsend-HudsonCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Captain Invincible and the Space Shapes (MathStart 2)",
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+    "text": "Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: The Penny Pot (MathStart 3)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3. This series of introductory math books presents various concepts on different levels. The Best Vacation Ever shows how a family decides where to go on vacation (problem solving); Divide and Ride shows how 11 children are able to sort themselves into smaller groups in order to go on different rides at a carnival. In Every Buddy, a young girl counts her friends and her pets. All books are simply written but very clear, and concepts are explained in a number of ways. The cartoon illustrations are of average quality and capture the many characters' diverse activities. Suggestions are presented at the end for related activities, such as planning a picnic, dividing snacks, and measuring to make cookies. An entertaining approach to progressive levels of math concepts.?Christine A. Moesch, Buffalo & Erie County Public Library, NYCopyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: Divide and Ride (MathStart 3)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2-This picture book tells a story and reinforces the concept of addition. The lively watercolor illustrations serve both missions well. While on the road, a female truck driver and a dog are passed by many other vehicles loaded with various animals. As their journey advances so do the math problems, going from the simple \"3 + 2 = 5\" to the final \"9 + 0 = 9.\" However, there is no logical progression in the examples provided; why does \"6 + 1 = 7\" follow \"3 + 2 = 5?\" The text is told in rhyme, which adds to the sense of movement but it is rather singsong. All of the characters end up at a carousel (made from the drivers' freight) and the final illustrations capture their joy and excitement. The book ends with a two-page spread of suggested activities for kids and adults. The \"Level 2\" designation suggests that this is designed for ages 6 and up but the simplicity of the story and rhyme as well as the juvenile nature of the illustrations would be more appealing to a younger audience.Edith Ching, St. Albans School, Mt. St. Alban, Washington, DCCopyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: Animals on Board (MathStart 2)",
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+    "text": "Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: A Pair of Socks (MathStart Series, Matching, Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: Double the Ducks (MathStart 1)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 1-In this book about subtraction, written in couplets with a beat as definite as that of the rock band supplying the music, six smiling monsters are engaged in an animated game of musical chairs. The action begins when the little creatures forcefully throw chairs across the room, telling everybody to \"duck.\" The game proceeds with chairs and monsters being eliminated one by one. The characters' heads are pictured in a vertical row along the outside edge of the right-hand pages, with an X over the one that was unseated in that round. Unfortunately, the order of the heads varies from page to page, muddling the subtraction concept. Starting with an unequal number of chairs and monsters, subtracting one from each group simultaneously, and finally ending with one chair and one monster may be very confusing to young children. The most valuable part of this book is the list of suggested extension activities at the end. Pat Brisson's Benny's Pennies (Bantam, 1995) and Eileen Christelow's Five Little Monkeys Sitting in a Tree (Clarion, 1991) are more to the point.-Lynda Ritterman, Atco Elementary School, NJCopyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Every time the music stops, one more monster is OUT! Kids won't be able to sit still for this musical introduction to subtraction at its simplest.; Title: Monster Musical Chairs (MathStart 1)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 3. As a little rabbit and his mother walk through the grocery store, they compare the amounts of carrots, peanuts, and worms they have in their cart to other carts. Concepts include more, fewer, and same. Bright, colorful illustrations, a surprise ending, and two pages of activities for adults and children extend and enhance the book's appeal.?Pamela K. Bomboy, Chesterfield County Public Schools, VACopyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. A graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design, he has a strong background in design and art direction. He also has extensive experience in the world of educational publishing. Drawing on all these talents, Stuart J. Murphy brings a unique perspective to the MathStart series. In MathStart books, pictures do more than tell stories; they teach math.Stuart J. Murphy and his wife, Nancy, live in Boston.; Title: Just Enough Carrots (MathStart 1)",
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+    "text": "McGraw-Hill authors represent the leading experts in their fields and are dedicated to improving the lives, careers, and interests of readers worldwide; Title: Reading Mastery Reading/Literature Strand Grade 2, Textbook B (READING MASTERY LEVEL VI)",
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+    "text": "\"Originally published in 1952, this story is set in German-occupied France during World War II. Twenty French schoolchildren and a Catholic nun put their own lives at risk by hiding ten Jewish children from the Nazis. It is a never-to-be-forgotten saga with an ending that leaves readers cheering.\"— Mailbox MagazineClaire Huchet Bishop was a Swiss-born American children's writer and librarian. She wrote two Newbery Medal runners-up, Pancakes-Paris and All Alone, and she won the Josette Frank Award for Twenty and Ten.; Title: Twenty and Ten",
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+    "text": "Six children from neighboring farms have fun all year long in this charming book by the author of the Pippi Longstocking stories. Ages 8-12. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Text: English, Swedish (translation); Title: The Children of Noisy Village",
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+    "text": "Praise for Amos Fortune, Free Man\"The moving story of a life dedicated to the fight for freedom.\"—BooklistElizabeth Yates (1905–2001), prolific American author, won the 1951 Newbery Medal for her novel Amos Fortune, Free Man. She also received a Newbery Honor in 1944 for Mountain Born.Nora Unwin (1907–1982) illustrated more than one hundred books for children.; Title: Amos Fortune, Free Man (Newbery Library, Puffin)",
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+    "text": "Edward Marshall is the writer of Fox at School, Fox and His Friends, Fox on Wheels, Fox All Week, Fox in Love, and many other children’s titles. James Marshall was born in San Antonio, Texas, and grew up 16 miles outside of the town on the family farm. He graduated from Southern Connecticut State University with a degree in history and French. He is best known for his series on the mischievous exploits of Fox, a debonair, lazy showoff; the uproarious adventures of the two Cut-Ups, Spud and Joe; George and Martha; and the misadventures of the Stupid family. In 1989 he won a Caldecott Honor for Golidlocks and the Three Bears. He died in 1992.; Title: Fox at School (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)",
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+    "text": "Harriet Ziefert has been making magic with words for many years. She is the author of over 200 books for young readers. A mother of two and grandmother of five, she lives in South Orange, New Jersey.Emily Bolam is the artist for the best selling cloth books Sleepy, Sleepy! and Peek-a-Boo Baby. She lives in Brighton, England.; Title: The Cow in the House (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Joseph Bruchac is a highly acclaimed children's book author, poet, novelist and storyteller, as well as a scholar of Native American culture. Coauthor with Michael Caduto of the bestselling Keepers of the Earth series, Bruchac's poems, articles and stories have appeared in hundreds of publications, from Akwesasne Notes and American Poetry Review to National Geographic and Parabola. He has authored many books for adults and children including Code Talker: A Novel About the Navajo Marines of World War Two, Skeleton Man, and The Heart of a Chief. For more information about Joseph, please visit his website www.josephbruchac.com.; Title: Children of the Longhouse",
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+    "text": "Suzy Kline, the author of nineteen previous Horrible Harry books and four books about Song Lee, lives in Willington Connecticut with her husband, Rufus. Suzy and Rufus have been married for thirty-eight years. They met in the state where they both grew up: California. Suzy grew up in Berkeley and Rufus in Sacramento. Suzy graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a degree in European history. She met Rufus at the Davis campus while attending that campus for a year. They got married and lived in different places, including Canada, before settling into Connecticut, the state they now call home.Suzy taught in 5th and 6th grades at Shannon Elementary School in Richmond, California for 3 years, and 2nd and 3rd grades at Southwest Elementary School in Torrington, Connecticut for 24 years before retiring this past June. She now enjoys writing full-time and visiting schools and libraries. The couple share their home with two cats, Teeter and Hoag. They have two daughters, Jennifer and Emily, and four grandchildren: Jake, Kenna, Gabby and Saylor. A fifth grandchild is due in September, 2006. Suzy's mother just turned 96. She dedicated her most recent book, Horrible Harry Takes the Cake to her.Suzy and Rufus enjoy attending UConn football and basketball games, and Suzy uses the UConn library as a reference for her writing facts. ; Title: Horrible Harry and the Green Slime",
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+    "text": "In a starred review of this fact-based tale of nine-year-old Mary Ellen and her family's dramatic 1852 journey along the Oregon Trail, PW said, \"The contrast between the tenderness of Mary Ellen's perceptions and the hardships of the frontier is deeply moving.\" Ages 8-12. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Basing her story on the published accounts of her true-life heroine, Mary Ellen Todd, Van Leeuwen describes a family's tumultuous journey along the Oregon Trail in 1852....The contrast between the tenderness of Mary Ellen's perceptions and the hardships of the frontier is deeply moving.\" --Publishers Weekly   “This is a convincing picture of a pioneer journey that does a good job of showing the tremendous sacrifices people made to follow their dream of a better life.” –School Library Journal“The appealing narrator, the forthright telling, and the concrete details of life along the Oregon Trail will draw readers into the story.” –Booklist; Title: Bound for Oregon",
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+    "text": "\"Harry's many fans will clamor for this enjoyable story\". -- BooklistThird grade rocks!Third grade brings lots of surprises, but one thing hasn't changed -- Harry and Sidney are still sworn enemies. And their relationship only gets worse when Sidney accidentally kills Harry's pet spider. But while on a class trip to a scary old prison and a creepy copper mine, Harry comes up with a horribly funny way to get revenge.; Title: Horrible Harry Moves up to the Third Grade",
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+    "text": "Kuplink, kuplank, kuplunk go the blueberries into the pail of a little girl named Sal who--try as she might--just can't seem to pick as fast as she eats. Robert McCloskey's classic is a magical tale of the irrepressible curiosity--not to mention appetite--of youth. Sal and her mother set off in search of blueberries for the winter at the same time as a mother bear and her cub. A quiet comedy of errors ensues when the young ones wander off and absentmindedly trail the wrong mothers. Blueberries for Sal--with its gentle animals, funny noises, and youthful spirit of adventure--is perfect for reading aloud. The endearing illustrations, rendered in dark, blueberry-stain blue, will leave you craving a fresh pail of your own. (Picture book)Winner of A Caldecott HonorA Fuse8 Top 100 Picture Book title\"The adventures of a little girl and a baby bear while hunting for blueberries with their mothers one bright summer day. All the color and flavor of the sea and pine-covered Maine countryside.\"—School Library Journal, starred review.; Title: Blueberries for Sal",
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+    "text": "\"As we follow the story of Sal and her lost tooth we feel as refreshed as though we had spent a day with her family on their island.\"--Saturday Review Robert McCloskey (1914-2003) wrote and illustrated some of the most honored and enduring children's books ever published. He grew up in Hamilton, Ohio, and spent time in Boston, New York, and ultimately Maine, where he and his wife raised their two daughters. The first ever two-time Caldecott Medal winner, for Make Way for Ducklings and Time of Wonder, McCloskey was also awarded Caldecott Honors for Blueberries for Sal, One Morning in Maine, and Journey Cake, Ho! by Ruth Sawyer.  He was declared a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000.  You can see some of his best-loved characters immortalized as statues in Boston's Public Garden and Lentil Park in Hamilton, Ohio.; Title: One Morning in Maine (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Taro Yashima was the pseudonym of Atsushi Iwamatsu, a Japanese artist who lived in the USA during World War II. Iwamatsu was born September 21, 1908, in Nejima, Kimotsuki District, Kagoshima, and raised there on the southern coast of Kyushu. His father was a country doctor who collected oriental art and encouraged art in his son. After studying for three years at the Imperial Art Academy in Tokyo, Iwamatsu became a successful illustrator and cartoonist. At one point both he and his wife Tomoe went to jail for his opposition to the militaristic government. In 1939, they went to the United States to study art, leaving behind their son Mako. After Pearl Harbor, Iwamatsu joined the U.S. Army and went to work as an artist for the Office of Strategic Services. It was then that he first used the pseudonym Taro Yashima, out of fear there would be repercussions for Mako and other family members if the Japanese government knew of his employment. He died in 1994.; Title: Crow Boy (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Gerald McDermott was an award-winning author, illustrator, and filmmaker who is remembered for his unique style of vibrant, visual storytelling. His picture books feature folktales and cultures from all around the world.; Title: Arrow to the Sun: A Pueblo Indian Tale",
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+    "text": "Robert McCloskey (1914-2003) wrote and illustrated some of the most honored and enduring children's books ever published. He grew up in Hamilton, Ohio, and spent time in Boston, New York, and ultimately Maine, where he and his wife raised their two daughters. The first ever two-time Caldecott Medal winner, for Make Way for Ducklings and Time of Wonder, McCloskey was also awarded Caldecott Honors for Blueberries for Sal, One Morning in Maine, and Journey Cake, Ho! by Ruth Sawyer.  He was declared a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000.  You can see some of his best-loved characters immortalized as statues in Boston's Public Garden and Lentil Park in Hamilton, Ohio.; Title: Time of Wonder (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Don Freeman was born in San Diego, California, in 1908. At an early age, he received a trumpet as a gift from his father. He practiced obsessively and eventually joined a California dance band. After graduating from high school, he ventured to New York City to study art under the tutelage of Joan Sloan and Harry Wickey at the Art Students' League. He managed to support himself throughout his schooling by playing his trumpet evenings, in nightclubs and at weddings.Gradually, he eased into making a living sketching impressions of Broadway shows for The New York Times and The Herald Tribune. This shift was helped along, in no small part, by a rather heartbreaking incident: he lost his trumpet. One evening, he was so engrossed in sketching people on the subway, he simply forgot it was sitting on the seat beside him. This new career turned out to be a near-perfect fit for Don, though, as he had always loved the theater.He was introduced to the world of children’s literature when William Saroyan asked him to illustrate several books. Soon after, he began to write and illustrate his own books, a career he settled into comfortably and happily. Through his writing, he was able to create his own theater: \"I love the flow of turning the pages, the suspense of what's next. Ideas just come at me and after me. It's all so natural. I work all the time, long into the night, and it's such a pleasure. I don't know when the time ends. I've never been happier in my life!\"Don died in 1978, after a long and successful career. He created many beloved characters in his lifetime, perhaps the most beloved among them a stuffed, overall-wearing bear named Corduroy.Don Freeman was the author and illustrator of many popular books for children, including Corduroy, A Pocket for Corduroy, and the Caldecott Honor Book Fly High, Fly Low.; Title: A Rainbow of My Own",
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+    "text": "Like Miss Rumphius, the late Barbara Cooney traveled the world, lived in a house by the sea in Maine, and, through her art, made the world more beautiful. A two-time Caldecott Medal winner, Cooney is known for beautifully illustrated books such as her adaptation of Chaucer's The Nun Preist's Tale (Caldecott Winner, 1959), and Miss Rumphius, winner of both the American Book Award and a New York Times citation in 1982.; Title: Miss Rumphius",
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+    "text": "Born in 1889 in North Carolina, James Henry Daugherty studied art in Washington, DC, Philadelphia, and Europe. The author started his career doing advertising drawings in New York City. Soon afterward, he moved on to illustrating magazines, including the New Yorker, and painting large murals. He came into his own writing and illustrating books for young people—creating drawings for more than 90 books before his death in 1974. Among the many books Mr. Daugherty wrote and illustrated are Daniel Boone, a Newbery Medal winner, and Andy and the Lion, a Caldecott Medal runner-up.; Title: Andy and the Lion (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Astrid Lindgrenwas the creator of many beloved children's books, most notably the books about Pippi Longstocking. Lindgren was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for her contribution to international childrens literature.She was born and raised in Sweden, and died in 2002 at the age of 94.; Title: Christmas in Noisy Village (Picture Puffin)",
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+    "text": "Gerald McDermott was an award-winning author, illustrator, and filmmaker who is remembered for his unique style of vibrant, visual storytelling. His picture books feature folktales and cultures from all around the world.; Title: Tim O'Toole and the Wee Folk (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Corduroy has donated more than three million dollars to a charity helping children with severe illnesses, disabilities, or traumas. Corduroy hosted Jumpstarts Read for the Record campaign, which raised more than $1.5 million for early education programs. Two million children and adults read the book on the same day. Corduroy was one of the first books inducted into the Indies Choice Book Awards Picture Book Hall of Fame. The New York Public Library named Corduroy one of the 100 Great Children's Books from the Last 100 Years. The National Education Association named Corduroy one of the Teachers Top 100 Books for Children. School Library Journal named Corduroy one of the Top 100 Picture Books for the 21st Century. Corduroys creator, Don Freeman, received the Kerlan Award in recognition of his singular attainments in the creation of children's literature. Close to 20 million copies of the Corduroy books have sold in the United States and around the world.Don Freeman was born in San Diego, California, in 1908. At an early age, he received a trumpet as a gift from his father. He practiced obsessively and eventually joined a California dance band. After graduating from high school, he ventured to New York City to study art under the tutelage of Joan Sloan and Harry Wickey at the Art Students' League. He managed to support himself throughout his schooling by playing his trumpet evenings, in nightclubs and at weddings.Gradually, he eased into making a living sketching impressions of Broadway shows for The New York Times and The Herald Tribune. This shift was helped along, in no small part, by a rather heartbreaking incident: he lost his trumpet. One evening, he was so engrossed in sketching people on the subway, he simply forgot it was sitting on the seat beside him. This new career turned out to be a near-perfect fit for Don, though, as he had always loved the theater.He was introduced to the world of childrens literature when William Saroyan asked him to illustrate several books. Soon after, he began to write and illustrate his own books, a career he settled into comfortably and happily. Through his writing, he was able to create his own theater: \"I love the flow of turning the pages, the suspense of what's next. Ideas just come at me and after me. It's all so natural. I work all the time, long into the night, and it's such a pleasure. I don't know when the time ends. I've never been happier in my life!\"Don died in 1978, after a long and successful career. He created many beloved characters in his lifetime, perhaps the most beloved among them a stuffed, overall-wearing bear named Corduroy.Don Freeman was the author and illustrator of many popular books for children, including Corduroy, A Pocket for Corduroy, and the Caldecott Honor Book Fly High, Fly Low.; Title: Corduroy",
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+    "text": "Lentil cannot sing or even whistle; longing to make music in some fashion, he provides himself with a harmonica and practices constantly wherever he is, especially in the bathtub, because there his tone is improved 100 percent. A book that, along with its fun, truly illustrates the American scene.Robert McCloskey (1914-2003) wrote and illustrated some of the most honored and enduring children's books ever published. He grew up in Hamilton, Ohio, and spent time in Boston, New York, and ultimately Maine, where he and his wife raised their two daughters. The first ever two-time Caldecott Medal winner, for Make Way for Ducklings and Time of Wonder, McCloskey was also awarded Caldecott Honors for Blueberries for Sal, One Morning in Maine, and Journey Cake, Ho! by Ruth Sawyer.  He was declared a Living Legend by the Library of Congress in 2000.  You can see some of his best-loved characters immortalized as statues in Boston's Public Garden and Lentil Park in Hamilton, Ohio.; Title: Lentil (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Nancy Carlson is the author and illustrator of numerous picture books for children that feature the characters Loudmouth George, Harriet, Louanne, Pig, and Arnie. She is also the creator of Bunnies and Their Hobbies and Bunnies and Their Sports. Ms. Carlson lives in Minnesota. ; Title: I Like Me! (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Barbara Shook Hazen, a former editor at Golden Books, is the author of more than 80 books for young readers, including the popular Little Golden Book The Please and Thank You Book. She lives in Massachusetts and in New York City.; Title: Tight Times (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "The Snowy Day, a 1963 Caldecott Medal winner, is the simple tale of a boy waking up to discover that snow has fallen during the night. Keats's illustrations, using cut-outs, watercolors, and collage, are strikingly beautiful in their understated color and composition. The tranquil story mirrors the calm presence of the paintings, and both exude the silence of a freshly snow-covered landscape. The little boy celebrates the snow-draped city with a day of humble adventures--experimenting with footprints, knocking snow from a tree, creating snow angels, and trying to save a snowball for the next day. Awakening to a winter wonderland is an ageless, ever-magical experience, and one made nearly visceral by Keats's gentle tribute. The book is notable not only for its lovely artwork and tone, but also for its importance as a trailblazer. According to Horn Book magazine, The Snowy Day was \"the very first full-color picture book to feature a small black hero\"--yet another reason to add this classic to your shelves. It's as unique and special as a snowflake.Ezra Jack Keats (1916–1983) is the Caldecott Medal winning author of The Snowy Day, which broke ground in 1962 as one of the first picture books for young children to portray a realistic, multi-cultural urban setting. Since its initial publication, The Snowy Day has come to be regarded as both a children’s classic and one of the most important picture books ever written/illustrated. Ezra Jack Keats’ legacy lives on in the popularity of his most famous character, Peter—the star of The Snowy Day, Whistle for Willie, Peter's Chair, A Letter to Amy, Goggles, and others. Visit the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation online at www.ezra-jack-keats.org; Title: The Snowy Day",
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+    "text": "\"Like a pastoral symphony translated into picture book format, the stunning combination of text and illustrations recreates the mood of 19th-century rural New England.\"The Horn BookDonald Hallis an American poet, writer, editor andliterary critic. He is the author of over 50 books across several genres from children's literature, biography, memoir, essays, and including 22 volumes of verse. Hallwas named the fourteenthU.S. Poet Laureate in 2006 and served for one year. He is the winner of the Caldecott Medal, the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and has twice been nominated for the National Book Award.; Title: Ox-Cart Man",
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+    "text": "\"Factually accurate, yes-but also a witty pictorial reincarnation of Bleriot's first experience of an airship . . . There's dash, style, and economy here in both text and pictures.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Fact is turned into magic.\"--The New York Times Book Review\"This book...recounts the persistence of a Frenchman, Louis Bleriot, to build a flying machine to cross the English Channel.... The text is succinct, caption-like in its directness and brevity . . . The paintings...add the necessary texture and tone to this marriage. This is vintage Provensen\"--School Library JournalAlice Provensen and Martin Provensen were an American couple who illustrated more than 40 children's books together, 19 of which they also wrote and edited. They won the Caldecott Medal for The Glorious Flight.; Title: The Glorious Flight: Across the Channel with Louis Bleriot July 25, 1909 (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-2-- This translation of Keats's original Caldecott Medal winner captures the physical and emotional experiences of Peter and his delight in a snowfall. The vivid illustrations assist the narration, showing the boy's connection with nature. The book is appropriate for storytelling and beginning readers.Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.Praise and Awards for Un dia de nieveA Caldecott Medal winner\"This translation of Keats's original Caldecott Medal winner captures the physical and emotional experiences of Peter and his delight in a snowfall.\"—School Library Journal; Title: Un Dia de Nieve (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "A lively, simple, and playful translation makes this classic story of the misunderstood bull who'd rather smell flowers than stomp and snort an all-time favorite for sharing in Spanish as well as in English. Also published by Scholastic in 1990. Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.Praise for El cuento de ferdinando\"A lively, simple, and playful translation makes this classic story of the misunderstood bull who'd rather smell flowers than stomp and snort an all-time favorite for sharing in Spanish as well as in English.\"—Publishers Weekly\"This traditional tale is a joy to revisit, as a bit of Spanish culture is shared.\"—Children's Literature\"This has an irresistible appeal to the sense of the ridiculous . . . The most original and amusing thing Leaf has done.\"—Kirkus Reviews; Title: El Cuento de Ferdinando (The Story of Ferdinand in Spanish) (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "\"A top-notch choice that children will not want to put down.\"Steven Kellogg is a beloved author and illustrator who has published than 100 picture books, including the classics The Mysterious Tadpole, Can I Keep Him?, The Island of the Skog, Is Your Mama a Llama?, and this book, Pinkerton, Behave!, which was on Horn Book and Booklist’s Best of the Year lists and led to four sequels. A winner of the Regina Medal for his lifetime contribution to children’s literature, Steven Kellogg’s books have received numerous accolades, such as being named Reading Rainbow featured selections and winning the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award, the Irma Simonton Black Award, the IRA-CBC Children’s Choice Award, and the Parents’ Choice Award.; Title: The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate the Wash",
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+    "text": "Verna Aardema (1911-2000) was a highly acclaimed storyteller and the author of many books of African folktales. Her book, Who’s in Rabbit’s House?, illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon, was an ALA Notable Children’s Book and a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year, 1977. Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People’s Ears, also illustrated by the Dillons, was awarded the Caldecott Medal in 1976 and was chosen as an ALA Notable Children’s Book, as was a third Aardema-Dillon collaboration, Behind the Back of the Mountain.; Title: Bringing the Rain to Kapiti Plain (Rise and Shine)",
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+    "text": "\"Designed with uncommon flair,\" said PW, this \"gaily newfangled version of the classic tale\" takes sides with the villain. \"Imaginative watercolors eschew realism, further updating the tale.\" A Spanish-language reprint will be issued simultaneously ($4.99, -055758-X). Ages 3-8. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.Ages 6-9.Jon Scieszka's The True Story of the Three Little Pigs (1989) turned the favorite porkers' story upside-down by allowing the grossly misjudged wolf to tell his side of the story. Wiesner's latest is a post-modern fantasy for young readers that takes Scieszka's fragmentation a step further: it not only breaks apart and deliciously reinvents the pigs' tale, it invites readers to step beyond the boundaries of story and picture book altogether.The book begins predictably: the three pigs set out to seek their fortune, and when the first pig builds a house of straw, the wolf blows it down. Here's when the surprises start. The wolf blows the pig right out of the picture and out of the story itself. In the following frames, the story continues as expected: the wolf eats the pig and moves on to the other houses. But the pictures no longer match up. Frames show the bewildered wolf searching hungrily through the rubble as first one, then all the pigs escape the illustrations and caper out into open space with the loose pages of the wolf's tale swirling around them. After fashioning a paper airplane from a passing page, the emancipated pigs soar off on a sort of space flight through blank white spreads, ultimately discovering other picture-book \"planets\" along the way. Finally, the pigs wander through a near-city of illustrated pages, each suggesting its own story. Joined by the nursery rhyme Cat and Fiddle and a fairy-tale dragon, the pigs find and reassemble the pages to their own story and reenter to find the wolf still at the door. In the end, the story breaks down altogether, as the wolf flees, the text breaks apart, letters spill into a waiting basket, and the animals settle down to a bowl of . . . alphabet soup instead of wolf stew.Wiesner uses shifting, overlapping artistic styles to help young readers envision the pigs' fantastical voyage. The story begins in a traditional, flat, almost old-fashioned illustrative style. But once the first pig leaps from the picture's frame, he becomes more shaded, bristly with texture, closer to a photographic image. As the pigs travel and enter each new story world, they take on the style of their surroundings--the candy-colored nursery rhyme, the almost comic-book fairy tale--until, in the end, they appear as they did at the beginning. Chatty dialogue balloons also help guide children through the story, providing most of the text once the characters leave the conventional story frames, and much of the humor (\"Let's get out of here!\" yells one pig as he leaps from a particularly saccharine nursery world). Despite all these clues, children may need help understanding what's happening, particularly with the subtle, open-ended conclusion. But with their early exposure to the Internet and multimedia images, many kids will probably be comfortable shifting between frames and will follow along with delight. Wiesner has created a funny, wildly imagined tale that encourages kids to leap beyond the familiar, to think critically about conventional stories and illustration, and perhaps to flex their imaginations and create wonderfully subversive versions of their own stories. Carolyn PhelanCopyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The True Story of the Three Little Pigs",
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+    "text": "In this tale set in Old Japan, a lively little woman who loves to laugh pursues her runaway dumpling-and must outwit the wicked three-eyed oni when she lands in their clutches.Arlene Mosel was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1921. She was a librarian and an author who wrote two award-winning children’s picture books with Blair Lent: Tikki Tikki Tembo, which won the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award and was an ALA Notable Book as well as a New York Times pick for best children’s book, and The Funny Little Woman, which won the Caldecott Medal and a 1974 Hans Christian Andersen International Children’s Book Award.; Title: The Funny Little Woman (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Visually stunning.Publishers Weekly\"Locker's depiction of nature overpowering humanity is especially significant to the story and to the Dutch people who have spent centuries battling the sea.\"--School Library JournalThomas Lockerwas one of the major American painters of the past century. In a career that spanned almost 60 years,he had over 75 solo exhibitions. In 1982, he began work on his first childrens picture book, Where the River Begins. Mr. Lockers exceptional paintings and illustrations grace the pages of some 30 different books, several of which he also wrote. These unique books have been honored with numerous awards, including the prestigious Christopher Award, the John Burroughs Award, and the New York Times Award for best illustration.Lenny Hort is the author of several acclaimed books for children, including The Boy Who Held Back the Sea. Mr. Hort lives in New Jersey with his wife and their three daughters.; Title: The Boy Who Held Back the Sea (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "James Marshall wasone of the most prolific and successful author/illustrators of children's books. He was best known for his series on the mischievous exploits of Fox, a debonair, lazy showoff; the uproarious adventures of the two Cut-Ups, Spud and Joe; George and Martha; and the misadventures of the Stupidfamily.He divided his time between an apartment in the Chelsea district of New York and his home in Mansfield Hollow Connecticut.; Title: Red Riding Hood (retold by James Marshall)",
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+    "text": "\"In this Caldecott Medal winner, Mosquito tells a story that causes a jungle disaster. \"Elegance has become the Dillons' hallmark. . . . Matching the art is Aardema's uniquely onomatopoeic text . . . An impressive showpiece.\"-Booklist, starred review.Verna Aardema published her first set of stories, Tales from the Story Hat, in 1960. They were so successful that  she continued to adapt traditional tales and folklore from distant cultures, (usually from Africa and Mexico) to expose young children to the vast variety of human expression. She's the author of over 30 children's books. Her book, Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears (1975) received the Caldecott Medal in 1976 and the Brooklyn Art Books for Children Award in 1977. Who's in Rabbit's House? 1977 was the 1977 School Library Journal Best Book of the Year and a Lewis Carroll Shelf Award winner in 1978. Aardema received the Children's Reading Round Table Award in 1981, and several of her works have been selected as Notable Books by the American Library Association. Her Oh Kojo! How Could You! won the 1984 Parents' Choice Award for Literature.Leo Dillon and Diane Dillon, a husband-and-wife team, created more than 100 book and magazine covers together as well as interior artwork. The Dillons won the Caldecott Medal in 1976 and 1977 In 1978 they were the runners-up for the biennial, international Hans Christian Andersen Award for children's illustrators, and were the U.S. nominee again in 1996.; Title: Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears: A West African Tale",
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+    "text": "\"Longfellow's well-known poem never appeared to better advantage: Rand has created a rich rendition of the Revolutionary landscape.\"--Publisher's Weekly\"The richly colored, romantic watercolors duplicate Longfellow's imagery, often quite literally, and effectively reinforce the narrative quality of the poem.\"--School Library Journal\"Enjoy the famous narrative poem recreating Paul Revere's midnight ride in 1775 to warn the people of the Boston countryside that the British were coming. It never fails to entertain and makes a wonderful read-aloud.\"--Children's LiteratureHenry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882) was the most popular and admired American poet of the nineteenth century. Born in Portland, Maine, and educated at Bowdoin College, Longfellows ambition was always to become a writer; but until mid-life his first profession was the teaching rather than the production of literature, at his alma mater (1829-35) and then at Harvard (1836-54). His teaching career was punctuated by two extended study-tours of Europe, during which Longfellow made himself fluent in all the major Romance and Germanic languages. Thanks to a fortunate marriage and the growing popularity of his work, from his mid-thirties onwards Longfellow, ensconced in a comfortable Cambridge mansion, was able to devote an increasingly large fraction of his energies to the long narrative historical and mythic poems that made him a household word, especially Evangeline (1847), The Song of Hiawatha (1855), The Courtship of Miles Standish (1858), and Tales of a Wayside Inn (1863, 1872, 1873). Versatile as well as prolific, Longfellow also won fame as a writer of short ballads and lyrics, and experimented in the essay, the short story, the novel, and the verse drama. Taken as a whole, Longfellows writings show a breadth of literary learning, an understanding of western languages and cultures, unmatched by any American writer of his time.; Title: Paul Revere's Ride",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-Rylant delights in the simple joys of living with her grandparents in the Appalachian Mountains: fresh cornbread, the swimming hole, bathing in the tin tub, snakes, and the community church. Surrounding all of these memories is the loving relationship with her grandparents. Warmly rendered illustrations complement the lyrical text. Audio version available from Audible.(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"Rylant delights in the simple joys of living with her grandparents in the Appalachian Mountains: fresh cornbread, the swimming hole, bathing in the tin tub, snakes, and the community church. Surrounding all of these memories is the loving relationship with her grandparents. Warmly rendered illustrations complement the lyrical text.\"--School Library Journal\"An evocative remembrance of the simple pleasures in country living; splashing in the swimming hole, taking baths in the kitchen, sharing family times, each is eloquently portrayed here in both the misty-hued scenes and in the poetic text.\"--Association for Childhood Education International; Title: When I Was Young in the Mountains (Reading Rainbow Books)",
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+    "text": "Eric Hill (www.funwithspot.com) left school when he was 15 and took up cartooning while working as a messenger at an art studio. He created Where's Spot? as a bedtime story for his two-year old son. It was published four years later, and the rest is history. Eric Hill passed away in July 2014.; Title: ¿Dónde está Spot?",
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+    "text": "Gloria Houston is an internationally known educator and author of  several award-winning, best-selling books for young readers.Barbara Cooney illustrated over 100 books for children.; Title: The Year of the Perfect Christmas Tree: An Appalachian Story (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Barbara Cooney was anAmericanwriter andillustratorof over 100children's books, published over sixty years. She won twoCaldecott Medals, which are awarded to the year's best-illustrated U.S.picture book,and aNational Book Award. Her books have been translated into 10 languages.; Title: Eleanor (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Is Froggy nervous about the first day of school? Well, just a little. First he has a terrible nightmare, dreaming that he almost misses the bus and shows up at school in his underwear. Then when he does wake up, he drops the milk just as he's about to pour some on his bowl of flies! Finally Froggy makes it out the door, leapfrogging the whole way, eager for all the challenges that await him in this comical, brightly illustrated tale of a daunting-but-rewarding first day at school.Terrific for reading aloud, this is another winner in the Froggy series--including Froggy Gets Dressed, Froggy Learns to Swim, and Froggy Plays Soccer. Zip, zoop, zup are the sounds of Froggy getting dressed, and when he has to go somewhere, it's flop, flop, flop all the way. Our 5-year-old assistant reviewer had fun imitating Froggy and friends, shouting out \"Frrrooggyy!\" and \"Wha-a-a-a-t?\" at all the appropriate times. Kids will relate to the trials of the good-natured amphibian who makes lots of mistakes--he yells too loud, interrupts, and has trouble paying attention. With the support of his gentle teacher, however, he soon gets the hang of things. Before long, funny Froggy has the class, and the principal, laughing and singing along with him. All in all, he has a successful day--until he comes home to discover he's left his lunch box and cap at school! \"Oh, Froggy. Will you ever learn?\" said his mother. \"That's why I'm going to school, Mom!\" Froggy replies, with a big hop and a grin. (Ages 3 to 6) --Marianne PainterJonathan London is the creator of twenty-five books about lovable and enduringly popular Froggy.  He is also a poet and a novelist. Jonathan and his wife live in Graton, California. Frank Remkiewicz has illustrated numerous books for children, including the popular Froggy books by Jonathan London (Viking and Puffin). He lives in Sarasota, Florida.; Title: Froggy Goes to School",
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+    "text": "Jacob Ludwig Karl, the elder of the brothers Grimm, was born in 1785, and Wilhelm Karl in the following year. They both studied at Marburg, and from 1808 to 1829 mainly worked in Kassel as state-appointed librarians, Jacob also assisting in diplomatic missions between 1813 and 1815 and again in 1848. Both brothers had been professors at Gttingen for several years when in 1837 they became two of the seven leading Gttingen academics dismissed from their posts by the new King of Hanover for their liberal political views. In 1840 they were invited by Frederick William IV of Prussia to settle in Berlin as members of the Academy of Sciences, and here they remained until their deaths (Wilhelm died in 1859 and Jacob in 1863).Paul Zelinsky was born in Evanston, Illinois. He attended Yale University, where he took a course with Maurice Sendak, which later inspired him to pursue a career in children's books. Afterwards he received a graduate degree in painting from Tyler School of Art, in Philadelphia and Rome. Paul Zelinsky lives in New York with his wife, Deborah, and the younger of their two daughters.; Title: Rumpelstiltskin",
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+    "text": "Miss Bindergarten vigorously prepares for the first day of school as her 26 prospective students (one for each letter of the alphabet) do the same. \"Any child made anxious by the first day of kindergarten should find great comfort in this book's two parallel stories,\" said PW. Ages 3-6. Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Joseph Slate, a native West Virginian, has always loved to paint and write. \"I majored in journalism at the University of Washington in Seattle, worked as a reporter on The Seattle Times, was an editor for Foreign Broadcast Information Service (Washington, D.C., California, and Tokyo), then took a degree in fine arts at Yale, although I never illustrated my own books. My painting took a direction that was at odds with the fine art of illustration.\"Ashley Wolff is a children's book author and illustrator in San Francisco, CA. She has created over 40 books.; Title: Miss Bindergarten Gets Ready for Kindergarten",
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+    "text": "Nancy Carlson is the author and illustrator of numerous picture books for children that feature the characters Loudmouth George, Harriet, Louanne, Pig, and Arnie. She is also the creator ofBunnies and Their HobbiesandBunnies and Their Sports. Ms. Carlson lives in Minnesota.; Title: How to Lose All Your Friends (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Praise for Abuela\"A book to set any child dreaming...any reader can handle it, whether familiar with Spanish or not. It's just joyful.\"-The New York Times* \"A marvelous balancing of narrative simplicity with visual intricacy...the city is transformed into a treasure trove of jewels, dazzling the eye, uplifting the spirits.\"The Horn Book(starred review)* \"Each illustration is a masterpiece of color, line, and form that will mesmerize youngsters...The smooth text, interspersed with Spanish words and phrases, provides ample context clues...a jewel.\"Booklist(starred review)\"Dorros's text seamlessly weaves Spanish words and phrases into the English narrative, retaining a dramatic quality rarely found in bilingual picture books\"Publisher's Weekly\"Should prove useful not only for collections in which there is need for ethnic diversity, but also as enrichment for intellectually curious children who are intrigued by the exploration of another language.\"--School Library JournalAn ALA Notable BookAn NCSS-CBC Children's Trade Book in the Field of Social StudiesA Library of Congress Children's Book of the YearAn American Booksellers Pick of the Lists selectionA BooklistEditor's ChoiceA Horn BookFanfare ListingWinner of theParent's ChoiceAwardA Hungry Mind ReviewChildren's Books of Distinction List selectionA New York Public Library 100 Titles for Reading and Sharing selectionArthur Dorros(arthurdorros.com) has enjoyed words, pictures, and books for as long as he can remember. A photograph taken when he was one and a half years old shows him eating a few. Some of his later experiences led to his creating books. When he was four years old he sat on the tail of a ten-foot long alligator. Fortunately the alligator had been well fed. Out of that adventure grew one of his first published books,Alligator Shoes. Since 1980, he has written and/or illustrated numerous popular titles about a broad variety of subjects from nonfiction, concept science books, to high-flying stories such as the award-winningAbuela.Before he started making books he did many things: he worked as a carpenter, teacher, farm worker, longshoreman, and photographer at various times. He loves to travel, learning about and meeting people, and discovering similarities and differences around the world. As a writer and illustrator he brings what he finds into his books. Mr. Dorros currently lives in Seattle, Washington, and enjoys visiting schools throughout the US and internationally to speak with students about telling their own stories. In addition to the much-appreciated reactions of his readers, his works have been selected as Reading Rainbow Books, ALA Notable Book, American Bookseller Pick of the Lists, NCSS Notable Trade Books in the Field of Social Studies, Parent's Choice Award, Storytime Public TV Selection, and BooklistEditors' Choice, among other commendations.; Title: Abuela (English Edition with Spanish Phrases) (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Margarette\"Marty\" Reid was a teacher for many years and is the author ofThe Button Box,A String of Beadsand Lots and Lots of Coins. She died in 2015.Sarah Chamberlain has illustrated books from Aesops Fables to Margarette Reids The Button Box. She studied under renowned printmakers and illustrators Barry Moser and Leonard Baskin, and from the 1970s to the 1980s ran the Chamberlain Press.; Title: The Button Box",
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+    "text": "Mufaro's two daughters react in different ways to the King's search for a wife - one is aggressive and selfish, the other kind and dignified. The king disguises himself to learn the true nature of both the girls and chooses Nyasha, the kind and generous daughter, to be the queen.Book Details:; Title: Mufaro's Beautiful Daughters: An African Tale (Picture Puffin)",
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+    "text": "Eric Hill (www.funwithspot.com) left school when he was 15 and took up cartooning while working as a messenger at an art studio.He createdWhere's Spot?as a bedtime story for his two-year old son. It was published four years later, and the rest is history. Eric Hill passed away in July 2014.; Title: Spot va a la escuela (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Ezra Jack Keats (1916–1983) is the Caldecott Medal winning author of The Snowy Day, which broke ground in 1962 as one of the first picture books for young children to portray a realistic, multi-cultural urban setting. Since its initial publication, The Snowy Day has come to be regarded as both a children’s classic and one of the most important picture books ever written/illustrated. Ezra Jack Keats’ legacy lives on in the popularity of his most famous character, Peter—the star of The Snowy Day, Whistle for Willie, Peter's Chair, A Letter to Amy, Goggles, and others. Visit the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation online at www.ezra-jack-keats.org; Title: Goggles (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Julius Lester is a celebrated author whose accolades include a Newbery Honor and a Coretta Scott King Award. He is also a National Book Award Finalist, a National Book Critics Circle nominee, and a recipient of the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award. In addition to his critically acclaimed writing career, Mr. Lester has distinguished himself as a civil rights activist, musician, photographer, radio talk-show host, and professor. For thirty-two years he taught at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. He lives in western Massachusetts.Jerry Pinkney is one of America's most admired children's book illustrators. He has won the Caldecott Medal and five Caldecott Honors, five Coretta Scott King Awards, fiveNew York TimesTen Best Illustrated Awards, the Coretta Scott King-Virginia Hamilton Award for Lifetime Achievement, the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, and the Society of Illustrators' Original Art Show Lifetime Achievement Award, and many other prizes and honors. Recently a member of the National Council of the Arts and inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, he has also served on the U.S. Postal Service Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee. His artwork has been exhibited in galleries and museums throughout the country, including the Art Institute of Chicago, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Schomburg Center, and the Norman Rockwell Museum. Jerry Pinkney lives with his wife, author Gloria Jean Pinkney, in Westchester County, New York.; Title: John Henry (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "\"It's kitchen chaos when Max and Ruby become bunnies who each bake a cake for Grandma's birthday. When it comes to the interplay between pared-down text and eventful illustrations, Wells, quite simply, takes the cake,\" said PW in a starred review. Ages 3-7. (Feb.) Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Wells, quite simply, takes the cake\". -- Publishers Weekly, starred review; Title: Bunny Cakes",
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+    "text": "The illustrations freshen up the old cumulative chestnut. \"The old lady herself is a tour de force of visual slapstick,\" wrote PW. \"Even the typography joins the fun.\" Ages 3-8. Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Alison Jackson is the award-winning author of many picture books and novels including I Know an Old Lady who Swallowed a Pie, If the Shoe Fits, and Eggs Over Evie. She lives in Salinas, California.Best known for her Skippyjon Jones series, Judy Schachner has illustrated many of her own stories, including the much-loved Grannyman and its companion book, Bits & Pieces. She lives in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Title: I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Pie (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "node_id": 417,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Joan Holub is the author and/or illustrator of many books for children. She lives in North Carolina, where the famous groundhog Sir Walter Wally helps watch the weather at the Museum of Natural Sciences. You can visit Joan at www.joanholub.com.; Title: Why Do Cats Meow? (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)",
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+    "text": "\"Wells's droll humor is right on the money.\" School Library Journal\"A companion to the uproariousBunny Cakes, this is a very funny birthday story.\"BooklistRosemary Wells(rosemarywells.com)is the author of 120 books for children, including more than 40 about the beloved bunnies, Max and Ruby, who star in their own television show on Nick, Jr. She travels all over the country as a tireless advocate for literacy. Wells was born in New Jersey to a playwright father and ballet dancer mother who encouraged her artistic bent. She worked as an art director and designer before illustrating her first book. She is the mother of two grown daughters, Victoria and Marguerite, and grandmother to four girls.; Title: Bunny Money (Max and Ruby)",
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+    "text": "This legend explains the origins of strawberries, grown by the sun to help the first man and woman patch a quarrel. \"Spare text, an uncomplicated story line and gentle illustrations keep this quiet but resonant tale accessible to even the youngest child,\" said PW. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.Praise for The First Strawberries...\"Spare text, an uncomplicated story line and gentle illustrations keep this quiet but resonant tale accessible to even the youngest child\"--Publishers Weekly\"Quietly luminous watercolors capture details of dress, dwelling, implements, flora, and fauna against an open landscape of rolling hills.\"--Kirkus Review; Title: The First Strawberries (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Ezra Jack Keats (19161983) is the Caldecott Medal winning author ofThe Snowy Day, which broke ground in 1962 as one of the first picture books for young children to portray a realistic, multi-cultural urban setting. Since its initial publication,The Snowy Dayhas come to be regarded as both a childrens classic and one of the most important picture books ever written/illustrated. Ezra Jack Keats legacy lives on in the popularity of his most famous character, Peterthe star ofThe Snowy Day,Whistle for Willie,Peter's Chair,A Letter to Amy,Goggles, and others. Visit the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation online atwww.ezra-jack-keats.org; Title: The Little Drummer Boy",
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+    "text": "Ezra Jack Keats (19161983) is the Caldecott Medal winning author ofThe Snowy Day, which broke ground in 1962 as one of the first picture books for young children to portray a realistic, multi-cultural urban setting. Since its initial publication,The Snowy Dayhas come to be regarded as both a childrens classic and one of the most important picture books ever written/illustrated. Ezra Jack Keats legacy lives on in the popularity of his most famous character, Peterthe star ofThe Snowy Day,Whistle for Willie,Peter's Chair,A Letter to Amy,Goggles, and others. Visit the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation online atwww.ezra-jack-keats.org; Title: Peter's Chair (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub is the author and/or illustrator of many books for children. She lives in North Carolina, where the famous groundhog Sir Walter Wally helps watch the weather at the Museum of Natural Sciences. You can visit Joan at www.joanholub.com.; Title: Why Do Dogs Bark? (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)",
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+    "node_id": 423,
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+    "text": "\"A zany, ultimately reassuring take on something that may indeed be a child's bugaboo.\"Born in Elmira, New York, Tedd grew up in a family of six with three brothers. His family lived on a farm in Pennsylvania for several years then returned to Elmira until Tedd was ten years old. His father's work then required that they move to Gainesville, Florida. There, Tedd's first art lessons in an abandoned dentist's office over the Happy Hour pool hall eventually led to a fine arts degree from the University of Florida. He and his wife, Carol, started their family in Tallahassee where Tedd worked as a commercial illustrator. Carol, a Kindergarten teacher, drew Tedd's attention to children's books. Their first son, Walter, inspired his breakthrough picture book, No Jumping on the Bed!. His second son, William, now stars in No More Water in the Tub!, a sequel to his first book. He has now published more than 30 books as author and illustrator. When not working on his books, Tedd's interests include tennis, sketching, reading, coin collecting, and the computer.\"The inspiration to begin writing and illustrating for children came from my wife, Carol. As a kindergarten teacher, she collected picture books. I was attracted to their colorful pages and the way the words and pictures played with each other, much like the captioned cartoons I had drawn when I was young.\"Perhaps the biggest surprise of my career as an author is that I'm now going back to elementary school! Visiting young readers in classrooms and libraries is something I love. Kids keep me on my toes and they ask a lot of questions. The number one question seems to be, 'Where do you getyour ideas?' It's also the hardest question to answer because every idea is different. Some ideas seem to pop out of thin air -- while I'm in the shower or walking the dog. Others come from reading or research. But most of my ideas come from my family and the things they do and say.\"For instance, one time when my first son, Walter, was five years old, I found him lying on the couch, looking pale as a ghost and clutching a Bible to his chest. He was praying! When I asked what was wrong, he wouldn't answer. In fact, he wouldn't even open his mouth. My wife, Carol, finally coaxed a response from him: he pointed inside his mouth. Carol exclaimed, 'You have a loose tooth!' Walter's eyes nearly popped out with fright. We quickly assured him that it was perfectly okay for his tooth to come loose and that a new one would replace it. But Carol and I looked at each other and realized that despite all our efforts to be good parents, we had somehow completely forgotten to warn Walter that teeth fall out! He had thought he was falling apart! I made a little note in my journal; then ten years later, I expanded that memory into my book Parts.\"Tedd Arnold lives in Elmira, New York, with his wife, Carol, two sons, Walter and William, two cats, Cody and Frankie, and one dog, Hershey.; Title: Parts (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "John Anthony Bellairs (1938–1991) is an award-winning American author, perhaps best known for his fantasy novel The Face in the Frost. He is also the author of many gothic mystery novels for children and young adults, including The House with a Clock in its Walls (which received both the New York Times Outstanding Book of Award and the American Library Association Children's Books of International Interest Award), The Lamp from the Warlock’s Tomb (which won the Edgar Allen Poe Award), and The Specter from the Magician’s Museum (which won the New York Public Library \"Best Books for the Teen Age\" Award.  ; Title: The Trolley to Yesterday (Johnny Dixon)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 425,
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+    "text": "\"Jones's titles convey cohesive ideas about the importance of accidental discoveries.\"--School Library Journal\"Readers learn that some dice were loaded in ancient Egypt; that baseball caps evolved from imitations of Civil War military hats; that flyswatters must have holes to be effective; that some inventions might have flopped without a push in the public-relations department. Such stories are well-suited to sharing.\"--Kirkus ReviewsDon L. Wulffson is the author of more than forty books, including Point Blank, The Kid Who Invented the Popsicle, Future Fright, and The Upside-Down Ship. He lives in Northridge, California.; Title: The Kid Who Invented the Popsicle: And Other Surprising Stories about Inventions",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 426,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Barbara Maitland is a children’s book author. Her works include The Bookstore Burglar and The Bookstore Ghost. Nadine Bernard Westcott has illustrated more than 100 books for young readers, including I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly, Big Picnic, Down by the Bay, and Peanut Butter and Jelly, the latter of which she also wrote. Nadine lives in Nantucket, Massachusetts, and divides her time between illustrating and designing her own line of fabrics.; Title: The Bookstore Ghost (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "\"Readers Robbie's age will be glad to find their own concerns on nearly every page,\"--Kirkus ReviewsBetsy Duffey is the author of numerous books for young readers, including Hey, New Kid!; The Gadget War; The Math Wiz; and Utterly Yours, Booker Jones (all Viking and Puffin). Her books have been Junior Library Guild selections, Crown Award nominees, and have been nominated for state awards in over twenty states including the California Young Reader Medal, the Texas Bluebonnet Award and the Florida Sunshine State Young Reader Award, while having been Parent's Choice and Children's Choice selections. She lives in Atlanta, Georgia.Janet Wilson is an established and award-winning Canadian author and illustrator of books for young readers. Her presentations are raising awareness of social, environmental, indigenous, economic, and intergenerational injustice, while inspiring and motivating readers to choose actions to make the world better.; Title: How to Be Cool in the Third Grade (Puffin Chapters)",
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+    "text": "Suzy Kline, the author of nineteen previous Horrible Harry books and four books about Song Lee, lives in Willington Connecticut with her husband, Rufus. Suzy and Rufus have been married for thirty-eight years. They met in the state where they both grew up: California. Suzy grew up in Berkeley and Rufus in Sacramento. Suzy graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a degree in European history. She met Rufus at the Davis campus while attending that campus for a year. They got married and lived in different places, including Canada, before settling into Connecticut, the state they now call home.Suzy taught in 5th and 6th grades at Shannon Elementary School in Richmond, California for 3 years, and 2nd and 3rd grades at Southwest Elementary School in Torrington, Connecticut for 24 years before retiring this past June. She now enjoys writing full-time and visiting schools and libraries. The couple share their home with two cats, Teeter and Hoag. They have two daughters, Jennifer and Emily, and four grandchildren: Jake, Kenna, Gabby and Saylor. A fifth grandchild is due in September, 2006. Suzy's mother just turned 96. She dedicated her most recent book, Horrible Harry Takes the Cake to her.Suzy and Rufus enjoy attending UConn football and basketball games, and Suzy uses the UConn library as a reference for her writing facts.; Title: Horrible Harry at Halloween",
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+    "text": "Eric Hill (www.funwithspot.com) left school when he was 15 and took up cartooning while working as a messenger at an art studio. He created Where's Spot? as a bedtime story for his two-year-old son. It was published four years later, and the rest is history. Eric Hill passed away in July 2014.; Title: I Love You, Spot",
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+    "text": "Eric Hill (www.funwithspot.com) left school when he was 15 and took up cartooning while working as a messenger at an art studio. He created Where's Spot? as a bedtime story for his two-year-old son. It was published four years later, and the rest is history. Eric Hill passed away in July 2014.; Title: Happy New Year, Spot!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 431,
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+    "text": "A Korean-American boy living in the U.S. and his grandmother, who lives in Korea, communicate through letters that bypass their language barrier. PW wrote, \"Pak's story is economically told and sensitively focused through Juno's eyes.\" Ages 4-8.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Soyung Pak was born in Seoul, South Korea, but spent her childhood in the suburbs of southern New Jersey. Dear JunoisSoyung's first book, which won her an Ezra Jack Keats Award award. She holds a B.F.A. from NYUs Tisch School of the Arts and an M.B.A. from the University of Chicago.A graduate of the School of Visual Arts in New York City, Susan Kathleen Hartung is the acclaimed illustrator of the award-winning Dear Juno. One Dark Night is Susans much anticipated second book with Viking. I was hooked immediately by this wonderfully told story, she said. When I was a kid I used to lie in bed at night and count between the flash and boom to see how close a thunderstorm was. I still do sometimes. When asked about her inspiration for the illustrations, Susan responded, Whenever there was a late night storm, I would get up and wander about the house without turning on any lights. I would watch the way the lightening played around the room, or I would just stare out the window and watch it flash in the clouds and make the rain drops shimmer.In the fall of 1999, after having lived in Brooklyn, New York, for fourteen years, Susan made the move back to her home state of Michigan, where by chance, she moved to the town of Brooklyn. When not in her studio, Susan can be found renovating her 140-year-old farmhouse, or spending time with family and friends in her nearby hometown of Ann Arbor. Susan lives with her two dogs, Bongo and Audie, and her cat, Gomez.; Title: Dear Juno (Picture Puffins)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "David A. Adler is the author of more than 175 childrens books, including the Young Cam Jansen series. He lives in Woodmere, New York.; Title: Young Cam Jansen and the Pizza Shop Mystery",
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+    "text": "James Marshall was born in San Antonio, Texas, and grew up sixteen miles outside of the town on the family farm. His father, who worked for the railroad, had his own dance band in the thirties and appeared on the radio. His mother, also musical, sang in the church choir. So it wasn't surprising when Jim considered playing the viola for a career and received a scholarshipto attend the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. But during an airplane trip he was jerked out of his seat and injured his hand, and that was the end of his musical career.He returned to San AntonioCollege and later Trinity, where he studied French under Harry Allard, his future collaborator. After moving East, Jim graduated from Southern ConnecticutState University with a degree in history and French. The French major somehow wound up trying to teach Spanish in a Catholic school in Boston. Before long he was looking for a new profession.On a fateful summer afternoon in 1971 James Marshall lay on his hammock drawing pictures. His mother was inside the house watching Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf on TV. The strident voices of the movie's protagonists, George and Martha, split the quiet air, and as the sketches began to take shape, history was made ... and James Marshall never had to look for another profession.And so, with\" tongue-in cheek\" Jim Marshall began his career and became one of the most prolific and successful author/illustrators of children's books. He is best known for his series on the mischievous exploits of Fox, a debonair, lazy showoff; the uproarious adventures of the two Cut-Ups, Spud and Joe; George and Martha; and the misadventures of the Stupidfamily.The Washington Post said in a recent review of his work, \"There are few better writers and illustrators for children now than Marshall. Certainly there is no one else working today who more successfully captures the child's point of view than does the creator of George and Martha and the Stupids\". The New York Times said about the Fox books: \"The miracle of Mr.Marshall's work is that so often his stories are as profound as they are simple\". He illustrated new versions of many children's classics, including Goldilocks and the Three Bears, for which he received a Caldecott Honor, Red Riding Hood, The Three Little Pigs, and Hansel and Gretel.In an interview with Texas Monthly, Jim Marshall said about his work: \"People have very oddideas of what a children's writer should be like. Children always expect me to look like a hippopotamus and adults assume that by nature I have to be a little off the wall\".James Marshall died in October of 1992. He divided his time between an apartment in the Chelsea district of New York and his home in Mansfield Hollow Connecticut.copyright ? 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: James Marshall's Cinderella",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 434,
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+    "text": "B.G. Hennessy grew up in Wantagh on Long Island, NY. At the University of Wisconsin in Madison, she majored in fine art and learned how to design, print and bind handmade books. She also took courses in Childrens Literature. The combination of form and content in the picture book format fascinated her and after graduation she headed for NYC where she worked for 17 years in childrens book publishing as a designer and art director. She is the author of Road Builders and The First Night, as well as many books starring Corduroy, the loveable toy bear created by Don Freeman. She now lives with her family in Arizona.; Title: One Little, Two Little, Three Little Pilgrims (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "\"This retelling of The Little Red Hen exudes charm, thanks to conversational narration and delightful cut paper images,\" wrote PW in a starred review. Ages 3-7.Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Philemon Sturges, an architect, is the author of Sacred Places, illustrated by Giles Laroche. He lives in Princeton, Massachusetts.; Title: The Little Red Hen (Makes a Pizza)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 436,
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+    "text": "\"What wrongdoer is any match for Cam Jansen, the girl with the amazing photographic memory?\" ( Booklist) \"An uncluttered plot, a clever heroine, clear language, and a dash of humor make for a zestful mystery.\"(School Library Journal)David A. Adler (www.davidaadler.com and www.camjansen.com) is the author of more than 175 children’s books. Before becoming a children’s book author, he taught math and science, and completed master’s degrees in marketing and economics. He lives in Woodmere, New York.; Title: Cam Jansen: The Mystery of the Dinosaur Bones (Cam Jansen)",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub has written and/or illustrated over 70 books for children, including the titles for the Who Was . . .? and What Was . . .? series.; Title: Dragon Dance: A Chinese New Year Lift-the-Flap Book (Puffin Lift-the-Flap)",
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+    "text": ""Charming and cheery, Wellington's story makes a great read-aloud."Monica Wellington was born in London and lived in Switzerland and Germany as a child. She has written and illustrated many books for young children, including Mr. Cookie Baker and Apple Farmer Annie. She now lives in New York City, where she teaches at the School of Visual Arts.; Title: Apple Farmer Annie",
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+    "node_id": 439,
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+    "text": "\"The richly detailed illustrations, with the promise of an accompanying activity, hold alchemy of their own.\" -Kirkus ReviewElisa Klevenwrites and illustrates picture books because she's never outgrown a deep childhood urge to enter a magical world. To date, she has written and illustrated 13 books and illustrated 15 others, including herSchool Library JournalBest Book,Puddle Pail, which also features the crocodile brothers, Ernst and Sol; herNew York TimesBest Illustrated Book,Sun Bread;The Lion and the Little Red Bird; andThe Paper Princess. Elisa and her family and live in Albany, California.; Title: Sun Bread",
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+    "text": "\"Tekavec debuts her perfectly pitched read-aloud, accompanied by Spengler's splendid pastel renderings, to create a package that will be used by storytellers, teachers, and most importantly kids, over and over again.\"-Kirkus ReviewsHeather Tekavec was born in Manitoba, Canada, but moved at a young age to British Columbia. After graduation, she returned to Manitoba for two years where she got her certificate in Christian Education, then completed her Early Childhood Education in Vancouver, BC. The preschool classroom is where Heather developed a love for children’s books.After taking a writing course through the Institute of Children’s Literature, Heather started her writing career with curriculum-based articles for preschool teachers. In 2002, she published her first picture book, Storm is Coming! A follow-up to it, What’s that Awful Smell? came two years later. Both books, published by Dial Books for Young Readers, were selected as IRA-CBC Children’s Choices. Book club and audio rights to the first have recently been bought by Scholastic. She has also written for older children, including her first YA Novel, The Cost of Passage (Herald Press 2004), and short stories for various magazines.Heather lives with her husband, her three daughters, and a pet rabbit in Langley, BC. She now works full time at home, but stays connected with children by teaching her daughter’s girl’s club and visiting schools to do author talks.; Title: Storm Is Coming!",
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+    "node_id": 441,
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+    "text": "* \"A funny, fast-moving, endearing book that [readers] will lap up!\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewJohn D. Fitzgerald was born in Utah and lived there until he left at eighteen to begin a series of interesting careers ranging from jazz drummer to foreign correspondent. His stories of The Great Brain were based on his own childhood in Utah with a conniving older brother named Tom. These reminiscenses led to eight memorable Great Brain books. John D. Fitzgerald also wrote several best-selling adult books, including Papa Married a Mormon. He died in Florida, his home of many years, at the age of eighty-one.; Title: The Great Brain (Great Brain, Book 1)",
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+    "text": "\"An extraordinary book, one no reader will fail to find compelling and unforgettable.\"An extraordinary book, one no reader will fail to find compelling and unforgettable. (\"Booklist\", starred review)Eleanor Coerr (1922-2010) is the author of many books for young readers, including Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes and Mieko and the Fifth Treasure.; Title: Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes (Puffin Modern Classics)",
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+    "text": "\"Brett gives her trademark, exquisitely detailed art a Western flair...\" (Publishers Weekly, starred review)With over thirty four million books in print, Jan Brett is one of the nation's foremost author illustrators of children's books. Jan lives in a seacoast town in Massachusetts, close to where she grew up. During the summer her family moves to a home in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts.As a child, Jan Brett decided to be an illustrator and spent many hours reading and drawing. She says, \"I remember the special quiet of rainy days when I felt that I could enter the pages of my beautiful picture books. Now I try to recreate that feeling of believing that the imaginary place I'm drawing really exists. The detail in my work helps to convince me, and I hope others as well, that such places might be real.\"As a student at the Boston Museum School, she spent hours in the Museum of Fine Arts. \"It was overwhelming to see the room-size landscapes and towering stone sculptures, and then moments later to refocus on delicately embroidered kimonos and ancient porcelain,\" she says. \"I'm delighted and surprised when fragments of these beautiful images come back to me in my painting.\"Travel is also a constant inspiration. Together with her husband, Joe Hearne, who is a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Jan visits many different countries where she researches the architecture and costumes that appear in her work. \"From cave paintings to Norwegian sleighs, to Japanese gardens, I study the traditions of the many countries I visit and use them as a starting point for my children's books.\"; Title: Armadillo Rodeo",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "text": "Cinderella fans will find much to like in dePaolas original twist, infused with Mexican warmth and color. (Publishers Weekly)A true tour de force. (School Library Journal)Tomie dePaola was born in Meriden, Connecticut, in 1934, to a family of Irish and Italian background. His determination to create books for children led to a BFA from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, and an MFA from the California College of Arts & Crafts in Oakland, California.His particular way with color, line, detail, and design have earned him many of the most prestigious awards in his field, among them a Caldecott Honor Award forStrega Nona, the Smithsonian Medal, the Kerlan Award from the University of Minnesota for his \"singular attainment in children's literature,\" the Catholic Library Association's Regina Medal for his \"continued distinguished contribution,\" and the University of Southern Mississippi Medallion. He was also the 1990 United States nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for illustration, and received the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award for lifetime contribution to children's literature in 2011.DePaola has published almost 200 children's books in15 different countries over the past 30 years.Among his most well-known titles are the Strega Nona series, 26 Fairmount Avenue, and The Legend of the Indian Paintbrush.DePaola lives in an interesting house in New Hampshire with his four dogs. His studio is in a large renovated 200-year-old barn.; Title: Adelita",
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+    "text": "Marie McSwigan was an award-winning author of children's books who lived in Pennsylvania.; Title: Snow Treasure",
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+    "text": "\"Enthralling . . . filled with memorable moments.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"A baseball tale of legendary dimension . . . another stellar read.\"--Booklist, starred review\"This tale is peppered with both optimism and dilemmas; it has plenty of play-by-play action, lots of humor, and a triumphant ending.\"--School Library Journal\"Readers will relate to the themes of overcoming reticence, the drive to meet an impossible challenge, and the thrill of growing into a team.\"--Children's LiteratureJohn Ritter has written many novels and numerous short stories for Young Adult readers. His first novel, Choosing Up Sides, published in 1998, won the 1999 International Reading Association Children’s Book Award for Older Readers and was designated an American Library Association Best Book for Young Adults. Kirkus Reviews praised Choosing Up Sides, which attacked the once-prevalent views of religious fundamentalists toward left-handed children, as, “No ordinary baseball book, this is a rare first novel.”  In 2004 Ritter received the Paterson Prize for Books for Young People for his third novel, The Boy Who Saved Baseball.; Title: The Boy Who Saved Baseball",
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+    "text": "Ruth Horowitz has written many books for young children, including Crab Moon.Joan Holub has written and/or illustrated many books for young readers, including The Garden that We Grew and The Pizza that We Made.; Title: Breakout at the Bug Lab (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)",
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+    "text": "\"This zany, patriotic paean offers kids lighthearted but meaningful incentive to reflect further on the relevance of those 'big words' and 'big ideas.'\"—Publisher's Weekly\"Wow! All those dry, difficult words from the Preamble to the Constitution are made easy to understand through wild, wacky, full-color art done by a well-known political cartoonist.\"—School Library Journal \"As well as being an engaging way of removing barriers to understanding raised by the Constitution's stylized language, this makes a first-class discussion starter for many of the ideas and issues it addresses\"—Kirkus Reviews David Catrow (catrow.com) is the illustrator of many picture books including Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon and its sequel Have Fun, Molly Lou Melon, written by Patty Lovell; I Wanna Iguana and its two companion books I Wanna New Room and I Wanna Go Home, written by Karen Kaufman Orloff; Our Tree Named Steve by Alan Zweibel; The Middle Child Blues by Kristyn Crow; and We the Kids: the Preamble to the Constitution. David has twice been honored with The New York Times Best Illustrated Book of the Year Award. He lives in Ohio with his wife, Deborah.; Title: We the Kids: The Preamble to the Constitution of the United States",
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+    "text": "K-Gr. 2. Ben loves jelly beans and he loves going to Jo-Jo's Jelly Bean Shop, where every weekend the store's owner has a contest: he reads a riddle about a jelly bean flavor, and the kid with the right answer wins a jar of jelly beans. Ben always knows the answers, but he never wins because he is shy, and he lets the bigger, louder kids (including his older sister) take over. Readers of this Puffin Easy-to-Read title will work out the answers with Ben, and they'll sympathize with his nervousness and applaud when he finally finds the confidence to shout out the right answer. The tasty, rhyming riddles make words part of the fun, and the clear, playful line-and-watercolor illustrations show the small kid's failure, the building tension, and, at last, the boy's triumphant win. Hazel RochmanCopyright © American Library Association. All rights reservedMarcie Aboff is the author of more than 75 fiction and nonfiction books for children. She is a council member of the Rutgers University Council on Children’s literature, member of the Authors Guild, and member of SCBWI. She has three children, and when she isn’t writing or visiting schools, she spends her time playing tennis, traveling, reading, and eating as much chocolate as she can.; Title: The Giant Jellybean Jar (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)",
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+    "text": "A splendid choice for storytimes and welcomed by beginning readers. -- School Library Journal[A]n appealing story . . . -- Publishers WeeklyJoy Cowley is a language and reading specialist who has written over 500 books for early readers. She lives in New Zealand.; Title: Mrs. Wishy-Washy's Farm",
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+    "text": "\"Choldenko's pacing is exquisite. . . . [A] great read.\"—Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewGennifer Choldenko is the New York Times bestselling and Newbery Honor Award-winning author of ten children's books, including Notes From a Liar and Her Dog, If a Tree Falls at Lunch Period, No Passengers Beyond this Point, Al Capone Does My Shirts, Al Capone Shines My Shoes, and Al Capone Does My Homework. She lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her family.; Title: Al Capone Does My Shirts (Tales from Alcatraz)",
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+    "text": "\"A likable hamster narrates this novel for newly independent readers.Birney succeeds in developing the animals character without the narrative becoming too cute or contrived. Humphrey's views underscore the importance of knowing the full story before making judgments, and his presence makes a positive difference in the lives of the people he meets. All in all, a winning book that will appeal to children who like tales about animals, school life, and friendship.\"School Library Journal\"The story deftly avoids triteness while still feeling breezy and acknowledging deeply felt troubles, such as Mrs. Brisbane's husbands depression. The pet-care tips punctuating each chapter would benefit any youngster thinking about getting a hamster, but for everyone else, this read is simply good-good-good.\"Kirkus ReviewsBetty G. Birney has won many awards for writing for television, including an Emmy, three Humanitas Prizes, and a Writers Guild of America Award, and she won the Christopher Award forFriendship According to Humphrey. In addition to the Humphrey series, she is the author ofThe Seven Wonders of Sassafrass SpringsandThe Princess and the Peabody's. She grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, where her parents grew up as neighbors on Humphrey Street. Her website, bettybirney.com, is full of fun Humphrey activities and information.; Title: The World According to Humphrey",
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+    "text": ". . . give a wonderful childseyeview of a world that was clearly more entrancing than Disneyland. -- The New York TimesThe colorful, detailed illustrations will have children coming back to this book again and again. -- Boston Sunday HeraldJames Warhola wrote and illustrated Uncle Andys: A faabbbulous visit withAndy Warhol, a Book Sense 76 selection. He lives in Tivoli, New York.James Warhola wrote and illustrated Uncle Andys: A faabbbulous visit withAndy Warhol, a Book Sense 76 selection. He lives in Tivoli, New York.; Title: Uncle Andy's: A Faabbbulous Visit with Andy Warhol (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Multiple award-winning author Jon Scieszka grew up in Flint, Michigan, the second oldest and the nicest of six boys. Jon went to school at Culver Military Academy in Indiana where he was a Lieutenant; Albion College in Michigan where he studied to be a doctor; and Columbia University in New York, where he received an M.F.A. in fiction. He taught elementary school in New York for ten years in a variety of positions. He is the author of many books for children including the New York Times Best Illustrated Book The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales (illustrated by Lane Smith), the Caldecott Honor book The True Story of the Three Little Pigs (illustrated by Lane Smith), and Math Curse (illustrated by Lane Smith).  In addition to his work as an author, Jon also runs a web-based literacy program called “Guys Read” that is designed to encourage boys, particularly reluctant readers, to get involved with books. In 2008, Jon was named the country’s first National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature, a joint effort of the Library of Congress and the Children’s Book Council. During his two-year role as Ambassador, he acted as a spokesperson for children’s literature, speaking to groups of parents, teachers, and children to encourage the importance of reading. You can visit Jon online at www.jsworldwide.com.; Title: Baloney (Henry P.)",
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+    "text": "A warm story of bridging the generation gap through heritage and togetherness. (Kirkus Reviews)\"I was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1944. Soon after my birth I lived in Williamston, Michigan and then moved onto my grandparents farm in Union City, Michigan.\"I lived on the farm with my mom and Grandparents until 1949. That is when my Babushka (my grandmother) died and we prepared to move away from Michigan. I must say that living on that little farm with them was the most magical time of my life...and that my Babushka and other grandparents were some of the most inspirational people in my life.\"My parents were divorced when I was 3, and both my father and mother moved back into the homes of their parents. I spent the school year with my mother, and the summers with my dad. In both households I was the apple of my grandparents' eyes! I would say that these relationships with my grandparents have most definitely influenced my life and my work. You probably have noticed that in almost every book that I write there is a very young person who is interacting with an elderly person. Personally, I feel that this is the most valuable experience of my life....having the wonder of knowing both children and elderly people.\"The respect that I learned as a very young person certainly carried over into my life in later years. I have always like hearing stories from these folks. My genuine curiosity for the wonder of living a very long life prepared me to accept the declining years of my own parents.\"To get back to the farm in Union City...this place was so magical to me that I have never forgotten it! This was the place where I heard such wonderful stories told...this was the place that a real meteor fell into our font yard...that very meteorite is now our family headstone in the graveyard here in Union City.\"Did I tell you that I now live in Union City? This is after living in Oakland, California for almost 37 years. But, you see, every year I'd come back to Michigan to see my Dad and family.\"Anyway...\"In 1949 we left the farm to move, first to Coral Gables, Florida. I lived there with my Mom and my brother, Richard, for almost 3 years. Then we moved to Oakland, California. I remained there for most of my young life on into my adulthood. We lived on Ocean View Drive in the Rockridge District. What I loved the most about this neighborhood is that all of my neighbors came in as many colors, ideas and religions as there are people on the planet. How lucky I was to know so many people that were so different and yet so much alike.\"It is on Ocean View that I met my best friend, Stewart Grinnell Washington. We are best friends to this day! He has a younger brother, Winston and three sisters; Jackie, Terry and Robin. When I was a student in elementary school I wasn't a very good student. I had a terrible time with reading and math. As a matter of fact, I did not learn how to read until I was almost 14 years old. Can you imagine what it was like to see all my friends do so well in school and I wasn't! I thought I was dumb. I didn't like school because there was this boy that always teased me and made me feel even dumber. When I was fourteen, it was learned that I have a learning disability. It is called dyslexia. I felt trapped in a body that wouldn't do what everybody else could do. That was when one of my hero's, my teacher, found what was wrong with me and got me the help I needed to succeed in school. Of course, now that I am an adult, I realize that being learning disabled does not mean DUMB AT ALL! As a matter of fact, I have learned that being learning disabled only means that I cannot learn the way most of you do. As a matter of fact, most learning disabled children are actually GENIUSES! Once I learned how to read and caught up with the rest of my fellow students, I did very well.\"I went on to University, majored in Fine Art, then went on to do a graduate degree and even ended up with a Ph.D. in Art History. For a time I restored ancient pieces of art for museums. I eventually became the mother of two children, Steven and Traci, and devoted much of my days to their education and upbringing.\"I did not start writing children's books until I was 41 years old. Mind you the \"art\" has always been there for me most of my life. Apparently one of the symptoms of my disability in academics is the ability of draw very, very well. So drawing, painting and sculpture has always been a part of my life even before I started illustrating my books. The books were quite a surprise, really. Mind you, I came from a family of incredible storytellers. My mother's people were from the Ukraine and Russia...my father's people were from Ireland. My extended family,(Stewart's family) were from the bayous of Louisiana...also great story tellers. When you are raised on HEARING stories.....NOT SEEING THEM, you become very good at telling stories yourself. So at the age of 41 I started putting stories that I told down on paper and did drawings to help illustrate them...I guess the rest is history.\"I have enjoyed a wonderful career of writing books for children . Who could have guessed that little girl that was having such a tough time in school would end up an illustrator and author. Children and adults alike ask me where I get my ideas...I get them from the same place that you do....MY IMAGINATION... I would guess the reason my imagination is so fertile is because I came from storytelling and, WE DID NOT OWN A T.V.!!!!!!!!! You see, when one is a writer, actor, dancer, musician; a creator of any kind, he or she does these things because they listen to that \"voice\" inside of them. All of us have that \"voice\". It is where all inspired thoughts come from....but when you have electronic screens in front, of you, speaking that voice for you... it DROWNS OUT THE VOICE! When I talk to children and aspiring writers, I always ask them to listen to the voice, turn off the T.V. and\"LISTEN...LISTEN...LISTEN.\"Now that I have moved back to Union City I am intending to open my house and community and invite people to come there to take part in writing seminars, story telling festivals, literature conferences and various events that celebrate children's literature.\"Born Patricia Ann Barber in Lansing, Michigan, to parents of Russian and Ukrainian descent on one side and Irish on the other, Patricia Polacco grew up in both California and Michigan. Her school year was spent in Oakland, California, and summers in her beloved Michigan. She describes her family members as marvelous storytellers. \"My fondest memories are of sitting around a stove or open fire, eating apples and popping corn while listening to the old ones tell glorious stories about their homeland and the past. We are tenacious traditionalists and sentimentalists.... With each retelling our stories gain a little more Umph!\"Studying in the United States and Australia, Patricia Polacco has earned an M.F.A. and a Ph. D. in art history, specializing in Russian and Greek painting, and iconographic history. She is a museum consultant on the restoration of icons. As a participant in many citizen exchange programs for writers and illustrators, Patricia Polacco has traveled extensively in Russia as well as other former Soviet republics. She continues to support programs that encourage Russo-American friendships and understanding. She is also deeply involved in inner-city projects here in the U.S. that promote the peaceful resolution of conflict and encourage art and literacy programs.The mother of a grown son and a daughter, Patricia Polacco currently resides in Michigan, where she has a glorious old farm that was built during the time of Lincoln.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.\"I was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1944. Soon after my birth I lived in Williamston, Michigan and then moved onto my grandparents farm in Union City, Michigan.\"I lived on the farm with my mom and Grandparents until 1949. That is when my Babushka (my grandmother) died and we prepared to move away from Michigan. I must say that living on that little farm with them was the most magical time of my life...and that my Babushka and other grandparents were some of the most inspirational people in my life.\"My parents were divorced when I was 3, and both my father and mother moved back into the homes of their parents. I spent the school year with my mother, and the summers with my dad. In both households I was the apple of my grandparents' eyes! I would say that these relationships with my grandparents have most definitely influenced my life and my work. You probably have noticed that in almost every book that I write there is a very young person who is interacting with an elderly person. Personally, I feel that this is the most valuable experience of my life....having the wonder of knowing both children and elderly people.\"The respect that I learned as a very young person certainly carried over into my life in later years. I have always like hearing stories from these folks. My genuine curiosity for the wonder of living a very long life prepared me to accept the declining years of my own parents.\"To get back to the farm in Union City...this place was so magical to me that I have never forgotten it! This was the place where I heard such wonderful stories told...this was the place that a real meteor fell into our font yard...that very meteorite is now our family headstone in the graveyard here in Union City.\"Did I tell you that I now live in Union City? This is after living in Oakland, California for almost 37 years. But, you see, every year I'd come back to Michigan to see my Dad and family.\"Anyway...\"In 1949 we left the farm to move, first to Coral Gables, Florida. I lived there with my Mom and my brother, Richard, for almost 3 years. Then we moved to Oakland, California. I remained there for most of my young life on into my adulthood. We lived on Ocean View Drive in the Rockridge District. What I loved the most about this neighborhood is that all of my neighbors came in as many colors, ideas and religions as there are people on the planet. How lucky I was to know so many people that were so different and yet so much alike.\"It is on Ocean View that I met my best friend, Stewart Grinnell Washington. We are best friends to this day! He has a younger brother, Winston and three sisters; Jackie, Terry and Robin. When I was a student in elementary school I wasn't a very good student. I had a terrible time with reading and math. As a matter of fact, I did not learn how to read until I was almost 14 years old. Can you imagine what it was like to see all my friends do so well in school and I wasn't! I thought I was dumb. I didn't like school because there was this boy that always teased me and made me feel even dumber. When I was fourteen, it was learned that I have a learning disability. It is called dyslexia. I felt trapped in a body that wouldn't do what everybody else could do. That was when one of my hero's, my teacher, found what was wrong with me and got me the help I needed to succeed in school. Of course, now that I am an adult, I realize that being learning disabled does not mean DUMB AT ALL! As a matter of fact, I have learned that being learning disabled only means that I cannot learn the way most of you do. As a matter of fact, most learning disabled children are actually GENIUSES! Once I learned how to read and caught up with the rest of my fellow students, I did very well.\"I went on to University, majored in Fine Art, then went on to do a graduate degree and even ended up with a Ph.D. in Art History. For a time I restored ancient pieces of art for museums. I eventually became the mother of two children, Steven and Traci, and devoted much of my days to their education and upbringing.\"I did not start writing children's books until I was 41 years old. Mind you the \"art\" has always been there for me most of my life. Apparently one of the symptoms of my disability in academics is the ability of draw very, very well. So drawing, painting and sculpture has always been a part of my life even before I started illustrating my books. The books were quite a surprise, really. Mind you, I came from a family of incredible storytellers. My mother's people were from the Ukraine and Russia...my father's people were from Ireland. My extended family,(Stewart's family) were from the bayous of Louisiana...also great story tellers. When you are raised on HEARING stories.....NOT SEEING THEM, you become very good at telling stories yourself. So at the age of 41 I started putting stories that I told down on paper and did drawings to help illustrate them...I guess the rest is history.\"I have enjoyed a wonderful career of writing books for children . Who could have guessed that little girl that was having such a tough time in school would end up an illustrator and author. Children and adults alike ask me where I get my ideas...I get them from the same place that you do....MY IMAGINATION... I would guess the reason my imagination is so fertile is because I came from storytelling and, WE DID NOT OWN A T.V.!!!!!!!!! You see, when one is a writer, actor, dancer, musician; a creator of any kind, he or she does these things because they listen to that \"voice\" inside of them. All of us have that \"voice\". It is where all inspired thoughts come from....but when you have electronic screens in front, of you, speaking that voice for you... it DROWNS OUT THE VOICE! When I talk to children and aspiring writers, I always ask them to listen to the voice, turn off the T.V. and\"LISTEN...LISTEN...LISTEN.\"Now that I have moved back to Union City I am intending to open my house and community and invite people to come there to take part in writing seminars, story telling festivals, literature conferences and various events that celebrate children's literature.\"Born Patricia Ann Barber in Lansing, Michigan, to parents of Russian and Ukrainian descent on one side and Irish on the other, Patricia Polacco grew up in both California and Michigan. Her school year was spent in Oakland, California, and summers in her beloved Michigan. She describes her family members as marvelous storytellers. \"My fondest memories are of sitting around a stove or open fire, eating apples and popping corn while listening to the old ones tell glorious stories about their homeland and the past. We are tenacious traditionalists and sentimentalists.... With each retelling our stories gain a little more Umph!\"Studying in the United States and Australia, Patricia Polacco has earned an M.F.A. and a Ph. D. in art history, specializing in Russian and Greek painting, and iconographic history. She is a museum consultant on the restoration of icons. As a participant in many citizen exchange programs for writers and illustrators, Patricia Polacco has traveled extensively in Russia as well as other former Soviet republics. She continues to support programs that encourage Russo-American friendships and understanding. She is also deeply involved in inner-city projects here in the U.S. that promote the peaceful resolution of conflict and encourage art and literacy programs.The mother of a grown son and a daughter, Patricia Polacco currently resides in Michigan, where she has a glorious old farm that was built during the time of Lincoln.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: When Lightning Comes in a Jar",
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+    "text": "\"Young readers will love the humor in this preposterous story. . . . Serve this one for a rollicking good time.\" - \"School Library Journal\"Julia Donaldson lives in Glasgow, Scotland.; Title: The Gruffalo",
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+    "text": "Keiko Kasza was born on a small Japanese island in the Inland Sea of Japan. She grew up in a typical Japanese extended family with her parents, two brothers, and grandparents. Uncles, aunts, and cousins also lived nearby. \"All the steps I took growing up were very normal,\" Ms. Kasza says. \"The only unusual thing I did was go to college in the United States.\" She graduated with a degree in graphic design from California State University at Northridge. Ms. Kasza married an American, and the United States has been her home ever since.After publishing five children's books in Japan and working as a graphic designer for fourteen years, Ms. Kasza decided in 1988 to devote her time to picture books. She says, \"Having two small boys and two professions was too much to handle.\"Ms. Kasza admires many great picture-book creators, such as Leo Lionni and Maurice Sendak, but says that the work of Arnold Lobel has influenced her the most. The subtle humor and warmth he created in his books continues to inspire me,\" she says. \"I often go back to his work when I get discouraged or lose confidence.\"Ms. Kasza compares the process of making a book to acting on stage under the lights:\"I become the character that I'm working on at that moment. I pretend that I'm a bird looking for a mother, or a pig trying to impress his girlfriend. When I'm acting, I'm a child myself.\"Ms. Kasza's ambition is not to create a hundred books, but to \"create one really good book that will be kept on the family bookshelves for generations, although a hundred really good books would be even better, of course!\"Keiko Kasza lives in Indiana with her husband and two sons.copyright 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.Keiko Kasza was born on a small Japanese island in the Inland Sea of Japan. She grew up in a typical Japanese extended family with her parents, two brothers, and grandparents. Uncles, aunts, and cousins also lived nearby. \"All the steps I took growing up were very normal,\" Ms. Kasza says. \"The only unusual thing I did was go to college in the United States.\" She graduated with a degree in graphic design from California State University at Northridge. Ms. Kasza married an American, and the United States has been her home ever since.After publishing five children's books in Japan and working as a graphic designer for fourteen years, Ms. Kasza decided in 1988 to devote her time to picture books. She says, \"Having two small boys and two professions was too much to handle.\"Ms. Kasza admires many great picture-book creators, such as Leo Lionni and Maurice Sendak, but says that the work of Arnold Lobel has influenced her the most. The subtle humor and warmth he created in his books continues to inspire me,\" she says. \"I often go back to his work when I get discouraged or lose confidence.\"Ms. Kasza compares the process of making a book to acting on stage under the lights:\"I become the character that I'm working on at that moment. I pretend that I'm a bird looking for a mother, or a pig trying to impress his girlfriend. When I'm acting, I'm a child myself.\"Ms. Kasza's ambition is not to create a hundred books, but to \"create one really good book that will be kept on the family bookshelves for generations, although a hundred really good books would be even better, of course!\"Keiko Kasza lives in Indiana with her husband and two sons.copyright 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: My Lucky Day",
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+    "text": "\"Along with providing a resonant environmental message, the story lightly demonstrates that friendships come in all shapes and sizes.”—Publishers Weekly, starred reviewJulia Donaldson lives in Glasgow, Scotland.; Title: The Snail and the Whale",
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+    "text": ""It's all quite preposterous and lots of laughs, and so are the cartoon illustrations."--Publishers Weekly.Born in Brooklyn, New York, Robert Kimmel Smith was 8 years old when he read his first book--a book that moved him enough to make him cry. It turned out to be a life-defining event, because after that experience he decided not only that he loved reading, but also, luckily for us and for his millions of fans, that he wanted to become a writer. Little did he know that he would grow up to become an award-winning author whose books have sold millions of copies and are making a difference to millions of children.It would take 30 years for his dream to become a reality. He embarked on his writing career in 1970 after leaving the advertising business. But as Smith himself described it, his foray into writing books began entirely by accident, and he credits his daughter with getting him started. It seems that one night he was making up a bedtime story for his daughter, Heidi. As he was spinning his yarn, it began to grow and grow and take on a life of its own. Heidi urged him to finish the story, which ultimately became his first book, Chocolate Fever. Heidi must have known that there was something delicious about that story, because Chocolate Fever went on to sell almost two million copies.But, ideas for books don't always come that easily. Ideas come to Smith from life experiences, from things that happened to him personally or from things that happened to people he knew. Jelly Belly was drawn from his own childhood, when he was the fattest child in the fifth grade. The War with Grandpa garnered 11 state awards (five within one six-week period!). Mostly Michael was written for some fifth graders who asked Smith to write about an "average" kid who doesn't like school. According to Smith, he wrote The Squeaky Wheel because he wanted kids to know that there was life after parents divorce, and that kids have to speak up for their rights. Though told with humor, it is a powerful book that won the Parents' Choice award for Story Books.Some authors are highly structured, outlining every step of a book's process. But Smith starts with a hero, an opening situation, and a loose idea of where the story will go. "I don't want to know everything; that would be too boring for me. So in a sense, I am discovering the story along with my characters," says Smith.The message he wants to convey to children with his books is simple but fundamental: "Get the most out of yourself, enjoy life, and be good to people along the way." He says that he also writes about making moral choices, without lecturing his readers. Smith says, "I think I wrote Chocolate Fever just to say `you can't have everything every time you want,' which is a basic truth except for the IRS." But, there is a far more basic reason that Smith writes books: "My secret agenda is to create books so entertaining that the kids get hooked on reading, particularly boys, who need help."Robert Kimmel Smith lives in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife Claire in a big old Victorian house. They have two grown children: Heidi and Roger. Robert and Claire love to cook, and both are fanatical baseball fans. They go to the movies and the theater. Smith plays tennis, swims, gardens, and tries not to gain weight.Robert Kimmel Smith's works include: Chocolate Fever, Jelly Belly, Mostly Michael, The War with Grandpa, The Squeaky Wheel. In addition to writing award-winning books for children, Smith has written short stories and plays, as well as the script for the television production of Chocolate Fever for "CBS Story Break."; Title: Chocolate Fever",
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+    "text": "\"Readers who choose the book for the attraction of Navajo code talking and the heat of battle will come away with more than they ever expected to find.\" Booklist, starred review\"With its multicultural themes and well-told WWII history, this will appeal to a wide audience.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review \"Bruchac's gentle prose presents a clear historical picture of young men in wartime, island hopping across the Pacific, waging war in the hells of Guadalcanal, Bougainville, and Iwo Jima. Nonsensational and accurate, Bruchac's tale is quietly inspiring...\" School Library JournalJoseph Bruchac is a highly acclaimed children's book author, poet, novelist and storyteller, as well as a scholar of Native American culture. Coauthor with Michael Caduto of the bestselling Keepers of the Earth series, Bruchac's poems, articles and stories have appeared in hundreds of publications, from Akwesasne Notes and American Poetry Review to National Geographic and Parabola.He has authored many books for adults and children including Code Talker: A Novel About the Navajo Marines of World War Two, Skeleton Man, and The Heart of a Chief.For more information about Joseph, please visit his website www.josephbruchac.com.; Title: Code Talker: A Novel About the Navajo Marines of World War Two",
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+    "text": "\"Danziger reaches out to a younger audience in this funny, touching slice of third-grade life, told in the voice of a feisty, lovable heroine.\"Born in Washington, D.C., and raised in New York, Paula Danziger knew since second grade that she wanted to be a writer. Beginning her career as a teacher, Danziger taught at the junior high, high school, college levels. She received her Masters Degree in reading and during that time she wrote her first bestselling novel, The Cat Ate My Gymsuit. She returned to teaching, but the success of her book encouraged her to become a full-time writer. It was non-stop for Danziger since then. Among her titles are: the enormously popular Amber Brown books as well as Remember Me To Harold Square, The Divorce Express, and Can You Sue Your Parents For Malpractice?Danziger received numerous honors, including: Parent's Choice Awards, International Reading Association - Children's Book Council Awards, a IRA-CBC Children's Choice Award and many nominations for state reading and library association awards.Known as a flamboyantly funny and deeply honest writer and speaker, Paula Danziger knew how to relate to young readers at their level. She was vital, funny, and compassionate. She knew how kids felt, what made them laugh, what they wore, collected, read, and played with. From collecting novelty toys that would make any teacher cringe, to wearing jangly earrings, funky glasses and shoes covered with beads and sequins, Paula Danziger had a direct line into kids' hearts and funnybones. She will be missed always.In Paula's memory, The Amber Brown Fund has been established to bring authors and illustrators to schools and libraries which otherwise could not afford them. Donations may be sent to The Amber Brown Fund/ SCBWI Museum of Childrens Books, 8271 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048.Tony Ross lives in London, England.; Title: Amber Brown Is Not a Crayon",
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+    "text": "\"The last few years have seen the publication of many fantasies, but few have the appeal of this original story. Rather than creating a host of strange creatures and magical powers, Flanigan concentrates on character, offering readers a young protagonist they will care about and relationships that develop believably over time.Readers will look forward to the next adventure in The Ruins of Gorlan series.\" -Booklist, starred reviewJohn Flanagan grew up in Sydney, Australia, hoping to be a writer. John began writing Ranger’s Apprentice for his son, Michael, ten years ago, and is still hard at work on the series and its spinoff, Brotherband Chronicles. He currently lives in the suburb of Manly, Australia, with his wife. In addition to their son, they have two grown daughters and four grandsons.; Title: The Ruins of Gorlan (The Ranger's Apprentice, Book 1)",
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+    "text": "Zweibel and Catrow have created a faultless piece of bibliotherapy for children working through loss. (Kirkus Reviews, starred review)Alan Zweibel lives in Los Angeles, California. David Catrow lives in Springfield, Ohio.; Title: Our Tree Named Steve",
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+    "text": "David A. Adler (www.davidaadler.com and www.camjansen.com) is the author of more than 175 children’s books. Before becoming a children’s book author, he taught math and science, and completed master’s degrees in marketing and economics. He lives in Woodmere, New York. Joy Allen (www.joyallenillustration.com) has illustrated many children’s books, including Pleasant Company’s Hopscotch Hill School series. She lives in Garden Grove, California.; Title: Cam Jansen and the Summer Camp Mysteries (Cam Jansen: A Super Special)",
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+    "text": "will's vivid world will entice fantasy readers who are drawn by the line of high adventure. (Booklist)John Flanagan grew up in Sydney, Australia, hoping to be a writer. John began writing Ranger’s Apprentice for his son, Michael, ten years ago, and is still hard at work on the series and its spinoff, Brotherband Chronicles. He currently lives in the suburb of Manly, Australia, with his wife. In addition to their son, they have two grown daughters and four grandsons.; Title: The Burning Bridge (The Ranger's Apprentice, Book 2)",
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+    "text": "Rich in application and enjoyment. (School Library Journal)[A] terrific introduction to the life cycle of plants and a good choice for young gardeners everywhere. (Kirkus Reviews)Monica Wellingtonwas born in London and lived in Switzerland and Germany as a child.She has written and illustrated many books for young children, includingMr. Cookie BakerandApple Farmer Annie. She now lives in New York City, where she teaches at the School of Visual Arts.; Title: Zinnia's Flower Garden",
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+    "text": "A delightful fractured version of The Gingerbread Boy. . .(Booklist)Lisa Shulman lives in Sebastopol, California. Rosanne Litzinger lives in Beverly Hills, California.; Title: The Matzo Ball Boy (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Rhonda Greene is a children's author and former learning disabilities teacher. Greene who has won the School Library Journal Best Book, American Booksellers \"Pick of the List,\" Children's Book Council Showcase Book awards, among others. She is known for When a Line Bends . . . A Shape Begins, Push! Dig! Scoop!: A Construction Counting Rhyme, Santa's Stuck, and many other beloved children's titles.Henry Cole has written and illustrated a dozen books and has illustrated dozens more! Some of his titles include Eddie the Bully, Tubby the Tuba (by Paul Tripp) and Little Bo in London (by Julie Andrews Edwards).Henry Cole lives in Alexandria, Virginia.; Title: Santa's Stuck",
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+    "text": "Simple and straightforward, the first-person narrative relates events within the context of one close-knit family. (Booklist)Carole Boston Weatherford lives in High Point, North Carolina.; Title: Freedom on the Menu: The Greensboro Sit-Ins",
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+    "text": "Newcomers and Fudge fans alike will savor this installment in the well-loved series. (Booklist on Double Fudge)Judy Blume spent her childhood in Elizabeth, New Jersey, making up stories inside her head. She has spent her adult years in many places doing the same thing, only now she writes her stories down on paper. Adults as well as children will recognize such Blume titles as Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret; Blubber; Just as Long as We're Together; and the five book series about the irrepressible Fudge. She has also written four novels for adults, In the Unlikely Event, Summer Sisters, Smart Women, and Wifey, all of them New York Times bestsellers. More than 80 million copies of her books have been sold, and her work has been translated into thirty-one languages. She receives thousands of letters a year from readers of all ages who share their feelings and concerns with her. Judy received a BS in education from New York University in 1961, which named her a Distinguished Alumna in 1996, the same year the American Library Association honored her with the Margaret A. Edwards Award for Lifetime Achievement. In 2004 she received the National Book Foundation's Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters.; Title: Judy Blume's Fudge Box Set",
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+    "text": "Wanda Gg (1893-1946) was born in New Ulm, Minnesota, the daughter of an artist and the eldest of seven children. In recognition of her rare artistry, she was the posthumous recipient of the 1958 Lewis Carroll Shelf Award for Millions of Cats and the 1977 Kerlan Award for the body of her work.Cats here, cats there, Cats and kittens everywhere, Hundreds of cats, Thousands of cats, Millions and billions and trillions of cats . . .; Title: Millions of Cats (Gift Edition) (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "node_id": 472,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Donald J. Sobol was the author of the highly acclaimed Encyclopedia Brown series and many other books. His awards include a special Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for his contribution to mystery writing in the United States, and the Pacific Northwest Library Association Young Readers’ Choice Award for Encyclopedia Brown Keeps the Peace.; Title: Encyclopedia Brown Box Set (4 Books)",
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+    "text": "Energetic verse and jubilant, action-packed artwork make this tale of a young inventor?s fantastic daydream a joy ride. (Publishers Weekly)Chris Van Dusen lives in Camden, Maine.; Title: If I Built a Car",
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+    "text": "Donald J. Sobol was the author of the highly acclaimed Encyclopedia Brown series and many other books. His awards include a special Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for his contribution to mystery writing in the United States, and the Pacific Northwest Library Association Young Readers’ Choice Award for Encyclopedia Brown Keeps the Peace.; Title: Encyclopedia Brown, Boy Detective",
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+    "text": "Tomie dePaola was born in Meriden, Connecticut, in 1934, to a family of Irish and Italian background. His determination to create books for children led to a BFA from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, and an MFA from the California College of Arts & Crafts in Oakland, California. His particular way with color, line, detail, and design have earned him many of the most prestigious awards in his field, among them a Caldecott Honor Award for Strega Nona, the Smithsonian Medal, the Kerlan Award from the University of Minnesota for his \"singular attainment in children's literature,\" the Catholic Library Association's Regina Medal for his \"continued distinguished contribution,\" and the University of Southern Mississippi Medallion. He was also the 1990 United States nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for illustration, and received the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award for lifetime contribution to children's literature in 2011.DePaola has published almost 200 children's books in 15 different countries over the past 30 years. Among his most well-known titles are the Strega Nona series, 26 Fairmount Avenue, and The Legend of the Indian Paintbrush.DePaola lives in an interesting house in New Hampshire with his four dogs. His studio is in a large renovated 200-year-old barn.; Title: The Miracles of Jesus",
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+    "text": "Dr. Gail Saltz lives in New York City. Lynne Cravath lives in Phoenix, Arizona.; Title: Amazing You!: Getting Smart About Your Private Parts",
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+    "text": "Written in succinct, poetic language, [On Earth] will capture childrenÆs imagination.ChildrenÆs LiteratureG. Brian Karas lives in Rhinebeck, New York.; Title: On Earth",
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+    "text": "\"Inventive, amusing, and surprising. . . . Riotously colorful illustrations. . . . The bright colors, bouncy rhymes, and engaging pumpkin combine to make this a charming book . . . with a happy and surprising ending.\"--School Library Journal\"Pumpkin pickers pooh-pooh the orange, barbell-shaped 'ugly pumpkin' in October. Fortunately, November brings the lonesome veggie some new friends and an epiphany. . . . Expressive hand-lettered pages convey strong emotions.\"--Publishers Weekly\"Plenty of visual flash.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Simple rhyming text. . . . Children familiar with the story of the Ugly Duckling will recognize the parody here. Horowitz creates the mood with a wide range of expressions.\"--Children's LiteratureDave Horowitz (www.horowitzdave.com) has written and illustrated numerous picture books, including Twenty-six Pirates, Twenty-six Princesses, and Five Little Gefiltes. He lives in New York’s Hudson Valley.; Title: The Ugly Pumpkin",
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+    "text": "\"Lively historical fiction at its best.\" -Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Samuel’s account of the voyage to Virginia, political intrigues among the settlers, and the harrowing first winter of the James Town settlement brings to life figures like Smith, Powhatan, and Pocahontas. Details about food and daily life add realism to the story, and quotes from historical sources begin each chapter.\" -School Library Journal, starred reviewElisa Carbone lives in Maryland and West Virginia.; Title: Blood on the River: James Town, 1607",
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+    "text": "aPolaccoas signature illustrations of swirling snow, the fine tapestry, and numerous love-filled faces invite readers to linger.a a\"Publishers Weekly\"Polacco s signature illustrations of swirling snow, the fine tapestry, and numerous love-filled faces invite readers to linger. \"Publishers Weekly\"?Polacco's signature illustrations of swirling snow, the fine tapestry, and numerous love-filled faces invite readers to linger.? ?\"Publishers Weekly\"About this Author... Patricia Polacco (www.patriciapolacco.com) is the beloved New York Times bestselling author and illustrator of over fifty picture books. She visits as many as two hundred classrooms in a single year, not only speaking but listening to the hundreds of children that she meets. Grateful for what teachers have done for her, she is also a popular keynote speaker celebrating teachers everywhere. She lives in Union City, Michigan, where she enjoys speaking to the myriad children who come to visit her and the famous meteor, the object of one of Patricia’s best-known stories.; Title: Christmas Tapestry",
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+    "text": "\"[A] fine winter bedtime treat.\" -Kirkus ReviewsJane O'Connor lives in New York City.; Title: The Snow Globe Family",
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+    "text": "aA perfect blend of art and story.a a\"School Library Journal\"A perfect blend of art and story. \"School Library Journal\"?A perfect blend of art and story.? ?\"School Library Journal\"\"A perfect blend of art and story.\" - \"School Library Journal\"\"I was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1944. Soon after my birth I lived in Williamston, Michigan and then moved onto my grandparents farm in Union City, Michigan.\"I lived on the farm with my mom and Grandparents until 1949. That is when my Babushka (my grandmother) died and we prepared to move away from Michigan. I must say that living on that little farm with them was the most magical time of my life...and that my Babushka and other grandparents were some of the most inspirational people in my life.\"My parents were divorced when I was 3, and both my father and mother moved back into the homes of their parents. I spent the school year with my mother, and the summers with my dad. In both households I was the apple of my grandparents' eyes! I would say that these relationships with my grandparents have most definitely influenced my life and my work. You probably have noticed that in almost every book that I write there is a very young person who is interacting with an elderly person. Personally, I feel that this is the most valuable experience of my life....having the wonder of knowing both children and elderly people.\"The respect that I learned as a very young person certainly carried over into my life in later years. I have always like hearing stories from these folks. My genuine curiosity for the wonder of living a very long life prepared me to accept the declining years of my own parents.\"To get back to the farm in Union City...this place was so magical to me that I have never forgotten it! This was the place where I heard such wonderful stories told...this was the place that a real meteor fell into our font yard...that very meteorite is now our family headstone in the graveyard here in Union City.\"Did I tell you that I now live in Union City? This is after living in Oakland, California for almost 37 years. But, you see, every year I'd come back to Michigan to see my Dad and family.\"Anyway...\"In 1949 we left the farm to move, first to Coral Gables, Florida. I lived there with my Mom and my brother, Richard, for almost 3 years. Then we moved to Oakland, California. I remained there for most of my young life on into my adulthood. We lived on Ocean View Drive in the Rockridge District. What I loved the most about this neighborhood is that all of my neighbors came in as many colors, ideas and religions as there are people on the planet. How lucky I was to know so many people that were so different and yet so much alike.\"It is on Ocean View that I met my best friend, Stewart Grinnell Washington. We are best friends to this day! He has a younger brother, Winston and three sisters; Jackie, Terry and Robin. When I was a student in elementary school I wasn't a very good student. I had a terrible time with reading and math. As a matter of fact, I did not learn how to read until I was almost 14 years old. Can you imagine what it was like to see all my friends do so well in school and I wasn't! I thought I was dumb. I didn't like school because there was this boy that always teased me and made me feel even dumber. When I was fourteen, it was learned that I have a learning disability. It is called dyslexia. I felt trapped in a body that wouldn't do what everybody else could do. That was when one of my hero's, my teacher, found what was wrong with me and got me the help I needed to succeed in school. Of course, now that I am an adult, I realize that being learning disabled does not mean DUMB AT ALL! As a matter of fact, I have learned that being learning disabled only means that I cannot learn the way most of you do. As a matter of fact, most learning disabled children are actually GENIUSES! Once I learned how to read and caught up with the rest of my fellow students, I did very well.\"I went on to University, majored in Fine Art, then went on to do a graduate degree and even ended up with a Ph.D. in Art History. For a time I restored ancient pieces of art for museums. I eventually became the mother of two children, Steven and Traci, and devoted much of my days to their education and upbringing.\"I did not start writing children's books until I was 41 years old. Mind you the \"art\" has always been there for me most of my life. Apparently one of the symptoms of my disability in academics is the ability of draw very, very well. So drawing, painting and sculpture has always been a part of my life even before I started illustrating my books. The books were quite a surprise, really. Mind you, I came from a family of incredible storytellers. My mother's people were from the Ukraine and Russia...my father's people were from Ireland. My extended family,(Stewart's family) were from the bayous of Louisiana...also great story tellers. When you are raised on HEARING stories.....NOT SEEING THEM, you become very good at telling stories yourself. So at the age of 41 I started putting stories that I told down on paper and did drawings to help illustrate them...I guess the rest is history.\"I have enjoyed a wonderful career of writing books for children . Who could have guessed that little girl that was having such a tough time in school would end up an illustrator and author. Children and adults alike ask me where I get my ideas...I get them from the same place that you do....MY IMAGINATION... I would guess the reason my imagination is so fertile is because I came from storytelling and, WE DID NOT OWN A T.V.!!!!!!!!! You see, when one is a writer, actor, dancer, musician; a creator of any kind, he or she does these things because they listen to that \"voice\" inside of them. All of us have that \"voice\". It is where all inspired thoughts come from....but when you have electronic screens in front, of you, speaking that voice for you... it DROWNS OUT THE VOICE! When I talk to children and aspiring writers, I always ask them to listen to the voice, turn off the T.V. and\"LISTEN...LISTEN...LISTEN.\"Now that I have moved back to Union City I am intending to open my house and community and invite people to come there to take part in writing seminars, story telling festivals, literature conferences and various events that celebrate children's literature.\"Born Patricia Ann Barber in Lansing, Michigan, to parents of Russian and Ukrainian descent on one side and Irish on the other, Patricia Polacco grew up in both California and Michigan. Her school year was spent in Oakland, California, and summers in her beloved Michigan. She describes her family members as marvelous storytellers. \"My fondest memories are of sitting around a stove or open fire, eating apples and popping corn while listening to the old ones tell glorious stories about their homeland and the past. We are tenacious traditionalists and sentimentalists.... With each retelling our stories gain a little more Umph!\"Studying in the United States and Australia, Patricia Polacco has earned an M.F.A. and a Ph. D. in art history, specializing in Russian and Greek painting, and iconographic history. She is a museum consultant on the restoration of icons. As a participant in many citizen exchange programs for writers and illustrators, Patricia Polacco has traveled extensively in Russia as well as other former Soviet republics. She continues to support programs that encourage Russo-American friendships and understanding. She is also deeply involved in inner-city projects here in the U.S. that promote the peaceful resolution of conflict and encourage art and literacy programs.The mother of a grown son and a daughter, Patricia Polacco currently resides in Michigan, where she has a glorious old farm that was built during the time of Lincoln.copyright 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.\"I was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1944. Soon after my birth I lived in Williamston, Michigan and then moved onto my grandparents farm in Union City, Michigan.\"I lived on the farm with my mom and Grandparents until 1949. That is when my Babushka (my grandmother) died and we prepared to move away from Michigan. I must say that living on that little farm with them was the most magical time of my life...and that my Babushka and other grandparents were some of the most inspirational people in my life.\"My parents were divorced when I was 3, and both my father and mother moved back into the homes of their parents. I spent the school year with my mother, and the summers with my dad. In both households I was the apple of my grandparents' eyes! I would say that these relationships with my grandparents have most definitely influenced my life and my work. You probably have noticed that in almost every book that I write there is a very young person who is interacting with an elderly person. Personally, I feel that this is the most valuable experience of my life....having the wonder of knowing both children and elderly people.\"The respect that I learned as a very young person certainly carried over into my life in later years. I have always like hearing stories from these folks. My genuine curiosity for the wonder of living a very long life prepared me to accept the declining years of my own parents.\"To get back to the farm in Union City...this place was so magical to me that I have never forgotten it! This was the place where I heard such wonderful stories told...this was the place that a real meteor fell into our font yard...that very meteorite is now our family headstone in the graveyard here in Union City.\"Did I tell you that I now live in Union City? This is after living in Oakland, California for almost 37 years. But, you see, every year I'd come back to Michigan to see my Dad and family.\"Anyway...\"In 1949 we left the farm to move, first to Coral Gables, Florida. I lived there with my Mom and my brother, Richard, for almost 3 years. Then we moved to Oakland, California. I remained there for most of my young life on into my adulthood. We lived on Ocean View Drive in the Rockridge District. What I loved the most about this neighborhood is that all of my neighbors came in as many colors, ideas and religions as there are people on the planet. How lucky I was to know so many people that were so different and yet so much alike.\"It is on Ocean View that I met my best friend, Stewart Grinnell Washington. We are best friends to this day! He has a younger brother, Winston and three sisters; Jackie, Terry and Robin. When I was a student in elementary school I wasn't a very good student. I had a terrible time with reading and math. As a matter of fact, I did not learn how to read until I was almost 14 years old. Can you imagine what it was like to see all my friends do so well in school and I wasn't! I thought I was dumb. I didn't like school because there was this boy that always teased me and made me feel even dumber. When I was fourteen, it was learned that I have a learning disability. It is called dyslexia. I felt trapped in a body that wouldn't do what everybody else could do. That was when one of my hero's, my teacher, found what was wrong with me and got me the help I needed to succeed in school. Of course, now that I am an adult, I realize that being learning disabled does not mean DUMB AT ALL! As a matter of fact, I have learned that being learning disabled only means that I cannot learn the way most of you do. As a matter of fact, most learning disabled children are actually GENIUSES! Once I learned how to read and caught up with the rest of my fellow students, I did very well.\"I went on to University, majored in Fine Art, then went on to do a graduate degree and even ended up with a Ph.D. in Art History. For a time I restored ancient pieces of art for museums. I eventually became the mother of two children, Steven and Traci, and devoted much of my days to their education and upbringing.\"I did not start writing children's books until I was 41 years old. Mind you the \"art\" has always been there for me most of my life. Apparently one of the symptoms of my disability in academics is the ability of draw very, very well. So drawing, painting and sculpture has always been a part of my life even before I started illustrating my books. The books were quite a surprise, really. Mind you, I came from a family of incredible storytellers. My mother's people were from the Ukraine and Russia...my father's people were from Ireland. My extended family,(Stewart's family) were from the bayous of Louisiana...also great story tellers. When you are raised on HEARING stories.....NOT SEEING THEM, you become very good at telling stories yourself. So at the age of 41 I started putting stories that I told down on paper and did drawings to help illustrate them...I guess the rest is history.\"I have enjoyed a wonderful career of writing books for children . Who could have guessed that little girl that was having such a tough time in school would end up an illustrator and author. Children and adults alike ask me where I get my ideas...I get them from the same place that you do....MY IMAGINATION... I would guess the reason my imagination is so fertile is because I came from storytelling and, WE DID NOT OWN A T.V.!!!!!!!!! You see, when one is a writer, actor, dancer, musician; a creator of any kind, he or she does these things because they listen to that \"voice\" inside of them. All of us have that \"voice\". It is where all inspired thoughts come from....but when you have electronic screens in front, of you, speaking that voice for you... it DROWNS OUT THE VOICE! When I talk to children and aspiring writers, I always ask them to listen to the voice, turn off the T.V. and\"LISTEN...LISTEN...LISTEN.\"Now that I have moved back to Union City I am intending to open my house and community and invite people to come there to take part in writing seminars, story telling festivals, literature conferences and various events that celebrate children's literature.\"Born Patricia Ann Barber in Lansing, Michigan, to parents of Russian and Ukrainian descent on one side and Irish on the other, Patricia Polacco grew up in both California and Michigan. Her school year was spent in Oakland, California, and summers in her beloved Michigan. She describes her family members as marvelous storytellers. \"My fondest memories are of sitting around a stove or open fire, eating apples and popping corn while listening to the old ones tell glorious stories about their homeland and the past. We are tenacious traditionalists and sentimentalists.... With each retelling our stories gain a little more Umph!\"Studying in the United States and Australia, Patricia Polacco has earned an M.F.A. and a Ph. D. in art history, specializing in Russian and Greek painting, and iconographic history. She is a museum consultant on the restoration of icons. As a participant in many citizen exchange programs for writers and illustrators, Patricia Polacco has traveled extensively in Russia as well as other former Soviet republics. She continues to support programs that encourage Russo-American friendships and understanding. She is also deeply involved in inner-city projects here in the U.S. that promote the peaceful resolution of conflict and encourage art and literacy programs.The mother of a grown son and a daughter, Patricia Polacco currently resides in Michigan, where she has a glorious old farm that was built during the time of Lincoln.copyright 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: The Butterfly",
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+    "text": "Polacco's artwork couldn't be better. -School Library JournalStudying in the United States and Australia, Patricia Polacco has earned an MFA and a PhD in art history, specializing in Russian and Greek painting, and iconographic history. She is a museum consultant on the restoration of icons. As a participant in many citizen-exchange programs for writers and illustrators, Ms. Polacco has traveled extensively in Russia as well as other former Soviet republics. She continues to support programs that encourage Russo-American friendships and understanding. She is also deeply involved in inner-city projects in the United States that promote the peaceful resolution of conflict and encourage art and literacy programs. The mother of a grown son and a daughter, she currently resides in Michigan, where she has a glorious old farm that was built during the time of Lincoln.; Title: Picnic at Mudsock Meadow",
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+    "text": "\"[Keena's]escapades and the way she handles them ring with an emotional honesty readers will recognize.\" -Kirkus ReviewsMelissa Thomson is an elementary school teacher in New York City where she lives with her husband, Pete, and their three plants. Melissa began her teaching career at Emery Elementary School in Washington, DC. Her students at Emery inspired her to write about Keena Ford.; Title: Keena Ford and the Second-Grade Mix-Up",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Praise for the Comeback Kids: “Lupica portrays the action clearly and vividly, with a real sense of the excitement and unpredictable nature of the games. These are worthy additions to collections seeking to draw in middle-grade boys with an enthusiasm for athletics.” –School Library Journal “These should score big with middle-graders looking for alternatives to Matt Christopher's titles.” –Publisher’s Weekly  “This title is a good choice for reluctant readers with a background in baseball.” –School Library JournalMike Lupica is the author of multiple bestselling books for young readers, including QB 1, Heat, Travel Team, Million-Dollar Throw, and The Underdogs. He has carved out a niche as the sporting world’s finest storyteller. Mike lives in Connecticut with his wife and their four children. When not writing novels, Mike Lupica writes for New York's Daily News, appears on ESPN's The Sports Reporters and hosts The Mike Lupica Show on ESPN Radio. You can visit Mike Lupica at mikelupicabooks.com ; Title: Two-Minute Drill (Comeback Kids)",
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+    "text": "Mike Lupica is the #1 bestselling author of many popular books for young readers, including Fantasy League, QB 1, Heat, Travel Team, Million-Dollar Throw, and The Underdogs. He has carved out a niche as the sporting world’s finest storyteller. Mike lives in Connecticut with his wife and their four children. When not writing novels, Mike Lupica writes for New York's Daily News, appears weekly on ESPN's The Sports Reporters, and hosts The Mike Lupica Show on ESPN Radio. You can visit Mike Lupica at mikelupicabooks.com; Title: Long Shot (Comeback Kids)",
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+    "text": "Another sassy, impulsive chapter-book heroine \"a la\" Clementine or Moxy Maxwell. \"Kirkus Reviews\"?Another sassy, impulsive chapter-book heroine \"a la\" Clementine or Moxy Maxwell.? ?\"Kirkus Reviews\"\"Another sassy, impulsive chapter-book heroine \"a la\" Clementine or Moxy Maxwell.\" - \"Kirkus Reviews\"Melissa Thomson is an elementary school teacher in New York City where she lives with her husband, Pete, and their three plants. Melissa began her teaching career at Emery Elementary School in Washington, DC. Her students at Emery inspired her to write about Keena Ford.; Title: Keena Ford and the Field Trip Mix-Up",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Praise for the Comeback Kids:  “Lupica portrays the action clearly and vividly, with a real sense of the excitement and unpredictable nature of the games. These are worthy additions to collections seeking to draw in middle-grade boys with an enthusiasm for athletics.” –School Library Journal “These should score big with middle-graders looking for alternatives to Matt Christopher's titles.” –Publisher’s Weekly  “This title is a good choice for reluctant readers with a background in baseball.” –School Library JournalMike Lupica is the author of multiple bestselling books for young readers, including QB 1, Heat, Travel Team, Million-Dollar Throw, and The Underdogs. He has carved out a niche as the sporting world’s finest storyteller. Mike lives in Connecticut with his wife and their four children. When not writing novels, Mike Lupica writes for New York's Daily News, appears on ESPN's The Sports Reporters and hosts The Mike Lupica Show on ESPN Radio. You can visit Mike Lupica at mikelupicabooks.com ; Title: Safe at Home (Comeback Kids)",
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+    "text": "\"Dyamonde, a third grader, has \"wild-crazy hair,\" is \"skinnier than half a toothpick\" and is more than equal to the challenge of entering the crowded field of confident grade school heroines.\"—New York TimesNikki Grimes is the award-winning, New York Times bestselling author of dozens of children’s and young adult books as well as a poet and journalist. Among the many accolades she has received are the Golden Dolphin Award (2005),the NCTE Award for Excellence in Poetry for Children (2006), the Coretta Scott King Award (2003) for Bronx Masquerade, and the Horace Mann Upstanders Award (2011) for Almost Zero: A Dyamonde Daniel Book. Additionally, her book Barack Obama: Son of Promise, Child of Hope (illustrated by Bryan Collier) was a New York Times bestseller, and she was acknowledged as an NAACP Image Award Finalist in 1993 for her book Malcolm X: a Force for Change. Her books Meet Danitra Brown (illustrated by Floyd Cooper), Jazmin's Notebook, Talkin' About Bessie (illustrated by E.B. Lewis), Dark Sons, The Road to Paris, and Words with Wings were each awarded Coretta Scott King Honors. Nikki Grimes won the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, which honors an author or illustrator whose books have made a substantial and lasting contribution to literature for children  over a period of years. Visit her online at www.nikkigrimes.com.R. Gregory Christie was named a top children's book illustrator by the New York Times and has received three Coretta Scott King Honors. He has illustrated numerous picture books, including The Deaf Musicians (by Pete Seeger and Paul DuBois Jacobs), which received the Schneider Family Book Award. He has illustrated the biographies of many historical and cultural figures, and he frequently lectures at schools across the country. He lives in Brooklyn, NY.Gas-art.com; Title: Make Way for Dyamonde Daniel (A Dyamonde Daniel Book)",
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+    "text": "\"Six-year-old Posey, in a sparkly pink tutu on the cover, will catch the attention of young emerging readers. Like Miss Lee's invitation, this new chapter book series will be warmly received by youngsters looking for something comfortable and familiar to begin with.\" The Horn Book\"This is a sweet book, and children will relate to the childs fears about her new experience and leaving her security tutu behind. Theres also a confidence-building ending in which the new first graders are encouraged to be true to themselves.\" School Library Journal\"Greenes simple sentences are distinguished by punchy dialogue and sentiments that do justice to a range of emotions, from frustration and nervousness to unadulterated glee. They should go a long way to easing the worries of readers embarking on a new stage in their school life.\" Publisher's WeeklyStephanie Greene is the author of the popular Owen Foote books. She lives in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Stephanie Roth Sisson lives in California.; Title: Princess Posey and the First Grade Parade: Book 1 (Princess Posey, First Grader)",
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+    "text": "\"A valuable book.\" -School Library Journal \"A strong and complex character study.\" -The Horn BookKathryn Erskine spent many years as a lawyer before realizing that shed rather write things that people might actually enjoy reading. She grew up mostly overseas and attended eight different schools, her favorite being the Hogwarts-type castle in Scotland. The faculty, of course, did not consist of wizards, although . . . how did the headmistress know that it was the wee redhead who led the campaign to free the mice from the biology lab? Erskine draws on her childhoodand her second childhood through her childrenfor her stories. She still loves to travel but nowadays most trips tend to be local, such as basketball and tennis courts, occasional emergency room visits, and the natural food store for very healthy organic chocolate with life saving flavonoids.; Title: Mockingbird",
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+    "text": "Jennifer Trafton (www.jennifertrafton.com) lives in Franklin, Tennessee.Brett Helquist (www.bretthelquist.com) lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: The Rise and Fall of Mount Majestic",
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+    "text": "\"A suspenseful plot and insight into childhood loneliness will have readers anxiously awaiting the new book.\" - \"Publishers Weekly\", starred review\"I would rate this book a 9.5 out of 10. This is a great summer read that will let your imagination run wild.\" - \"TIME for Kids\"A two-time Pushcart nominee for poetry, Jacqueline West lives amid the bluffs of Red Wing, Minnesota, with her husband and her dog, a Springer Spaniel mix named Brom Bones. This is her first novel. ; Title: The Shadows (The Books of Elsewhere, Vol. 1)",
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+    "text": "-Warner is a dead-on observer of playground politics, and has a great ear for dialogue.+ -School Library JournalSally Warner (www.sallywarner.com) has published more than twenty novels for young readers, including the Emma and EllRay Jakes series. She lives in Altadena, California with her husband and their not-so-miniature dachshund, Rocky. ; Title: EllRay Jakes Is Not a Chicken",
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+    "text": "Melissa Thomson is an elementary school teacher in New York City where she lives with her husband, Pete, and their three plants. Melissa began her teaching career at Emery Elementary School in Washington, DC. Her students at Emery inspired her to write about Keena Ford.; Title: Keena Ford and the Secret Journal Mix-Up",
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+    "text": "Accolades for A Tale Dark & Grimm: New York Times bestseller Selection on the Today Shows Als Book Club for Kids NCTE Notable Childrens Books in the Language Arts Selection An E. B. White Read Aloud Honor Book New York Times Editors Choice pick Publishers Weekly Flying Start School Library Journal Best Book of the Year ALA Notable BookUnlike any childrens book Ive ever read . . . [it] holds up to multiple re-readings, like the classic I think it will turn out to be.New York Times Book ReviewA marvelous reworking of old stories that manages to be fresh, frightening, funny, and humane.Wall Street JournalAccolades for In a Glass Grimmly: New York Times bestseller A Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2012 A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2012 A School Librry Journal Best Book of 2012Gidwitz is back with a second book that, if possible, outshines A Tale Dark & Grimm.School Library Journal, starred reviewCompulsively readable.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewGory, hilarious, touching, and lyrical all at once, with tons of kid appeal.The Horn BookAdam Gidwitz leads us into creepy forests, gruesome deeds, terrible monsters, andfar worsethe dark places of the human heart. Its horrible . . . and I LOVED it!Tom Angleberger, author of The Strange Case of Origami Adam Gidwitz taught in Brooklyn for eight years. Now, he writes full timewhich means he writes a couple of hours a day, and lies on his couch staring at the ceiling the rest of the time. As is the case with all of his books, everything in them not only happened in the real fairy talesit all also happened to him. Really. Learn more at www.adamgidwitz.com, on Facebook, and follow him on Twitter: @AdamGidwitz; Title: A Tale Dark and Grimm",
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+    "text": ""[The blend of history, culture, and the anxiety of the time with magical 'science' will keep readers just as spellbound as the characters." — Kirkus reviews* "[Readers] will be quickly swept up in this thoroughly enjoyable adventure, filled with magic, humor, memorable characters, and just a bit of sweet romance." — Publishers Weekly, starred review"Satisfies on all levels." — The New York Times"Pitch-perfect." — The Los Angeles Times"Meloy offers a strong narrator in Janie and an intriguing mix of history and mystery." — BooklistMaile Meloy is the award-winning author of The Apothecary and The Apprentices as well as the adult short story collections Both Ways Is the Only Way I Want It and Half in Love, and the novels Liars and Saints and A Family Daughter. You can visit Maile at www.mailemeloy.com.; Title: The Apothecary (The Apothecary Series)",
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+    "text": "Praise forCounting by 7s: * A graceful, meaningful tale featuring a cast of charming, well-rounded characters who learn sweetbut never cloyinglessons about resourcefulness, community, and true resilience in the face of loss.Booklist starred review * What sets this novel apart from the average orphan-finds-a-home book is its lack of sentimentality, its truly multicultural cast (Willow describes herself as a person of color; Mai and Quang-ha are of mixed Vietnamese, African American, and Mexican ancestry), and its tone. . . . Poignant.The Horn Book starred review * Willow's story is one of renewal, and her journey of rebuilding the ties that unite people as a family will stay in readers' hearts long after the last page. School Library Journal starred review In a beautifully written story, Sloane weaves a tale of unexpected family and belonging that will change anyone's opinion of what it means to be a part of something. Children's Literature \"In achingly beautiful prose, Holly Goldberg Sloan has written a delightful tale of transformation thats a celebration of life in all its wondrous, hilarious and confounding glory.Counting by 7sis a triumph.\"Maria Semple, author ofWhered You Go, BernadetteAccolades for Holly Goldberg Sloan:Best Books for Young AdultsThree starred reviews (Horn Book, SLJ, VOYA)Children's Literature Council of Southern California Award for best YA FictionLos Angeles Library Best Book For Teens Milwaukee County Teen Book Finalist Chicago Public Library Best of the Best Field Family Teen Author Pick (Free Public Library Philadelphia) South Dakota Young Adult Reading Program MasterlistHolly Goldberg Sloan (www.hollygoldbergsloan.com) was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan and spent her childhood living in Holland, Istanbul, Turkey, Washington DC, Berkeley, California and Eugene, Oregon. After graduating from Wellesley College and spending some time as an advertising copywriter, she began writing family feature films, includingAngels in the OutfieldandMade in America.Counting by 7s, her first middle-grade novel, was aNew York TimesBestseller. The mother of two sons, Holly lives with her husband in Santa Monica, California.; Title: Counting by 7s",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Final Four by Paul Volponi:\"Volponi, a multiple award-winning author, keeps the tension high from the first to last page ... The Final Four is definitely a winner.\" VOYA, starred review\"A triple-overtime game keeps readers on the edge of their seats, but nerve-wracking as the action on the floor may be, the baggage that the players bring to the game is equally fraught.\" BCCB, starred review\"With exciting game action ... this gritty, realistic, and riveting novel deserves the wide audience it will no doubt attract.\" School Library Journal, starred review\"Volponi nails it when it counts in this dynamic story.\" Booklist, starred review\"Volponi's latest combines in-the-moment action, basketball history and the points of view of four college ballplayers with very different lives ... No story or character is simple.\" Kirkus ReviewsPaul Volponi is a writer, journalist, and teacher living in New York City. From 1992 to 1998, he taught incarcerated teens on Rikers Island to read and write. This experience formed the basis of Black and White and Rikers High. From 1999 to 2005, Mr. Volponi taught teens in a drug-treatment program. The experience inspired him to write Rooftop. Mr. Volponi is also the author of Rucker Park Setup, Hurricane Song, and Response. An ardent street ball player, Mr. Volponi draws upon his more than four decades of New York City court-sense to write The Final Four.; Title: The Final Four",
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+    "text": "Ursula Vernon is the author of the Dragonbreath series about Danny Dragonbreath. She lives, writes, and draws in Pittsboro, North Carolina.; Title: Dragonbreath #1",
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+    "text": "\"Creating a book that reads as though written in one effortless breath requires a rare talent . . Readers will root for a painfully shy girl to discover the depths of her own courage and find hope in the notion that even in tumultuous times, standing up for the people you love can’t be wrong. Satisfying, gratifying, touching, weighty—this authentic piece of work has got soul.\"—The New York Times Book Review“Kristin Levine’s The Lions of Little Rock, the story of a black girl and a white girl who become friends during the integration of that city’s schools in 1958, has been awarded the New-York Historical Society’s first children’s history book prize.”—New-York Historical Society Children’s History Book Prize Award“A story of friendship between two girls in the civil-rights-era South.”—The New York Times Book Review Editor’s Choice Award* “The remarkable story of the Little Rock Nine is familiar to many, but what happened next? In this quietly powerful page-turner, Levine focuses her attention on the events that unfolded in Little Rock the year after the integration of the city’s public schools.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred review* “With remarkable depth and clarity, Levine unflinchingly portrays racial tension in the 1950s Deep South. Reader will be moved by Marlee and Liz’s strong bonds and inspired by Marlee’s unwavering tenacity in the face of what seems like insurmountable adversity.”—School Library Journal, starred review* “Successfully weaving historical events with a dynamic personal narrative, Levine (The Best Bad Luck I Ever Had) offers a riveting, frequently tense portrait of 1958 Little Rock, Ark., the tumultuous year when the governor refused integration by closing local high schools.”—Publishers Weekly, starred reviewKristin Levine (www.kristinlevine.com) received her BA in German from Swarthmore College and an MFA in film from American University. She spent a year in Vienna, Austria, working as an au pair, and has taught screenwriting at American University. Currently, she lives in Alexandria, Virginia, with her two daughters. She is the author of the critically acclaimed The Best Luck I Ever Had, The Lions of Little Rock, and The Paper Cowboy. Follow her on Twitter @KristinSLevine.; Title: The Lions of Little Rock",
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+    "text": "Tomie dePaola lives in New London, New Hampshire. He has been awarded the Smithson Medal from the Smithsonian, the Regina Medal (a Catholic recognition), and was designated a \"living treasure\" by the state of New Hampshire.; Title: Strega Nona's Harvest",
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+    "text": "Praise for Three Times Lucky * A wickedly awesome taleMo LoBeau is destined to become a standout character in childrens fiction.Kirkus Reviews, starred review * Turnages lively novel features a distinctive voice and a community of idiosyncratic characters.Booklist, starred review * \"Here is a writer who has never met a metaphor or simile she couldn't put to good use.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review Spunky and hilarious, eleven-year-old Mo LoBeau is one of my newest favorite heroines. Three Times Lucky will make everyone want to ride his or her own hurricane all the way to Tupelo Landing, just to join the fun.Ingrid Law, Newbery Honor-winning author of Savvy \"A dandy mystery...Humor sweetens the mix, making Tupelo Landing a pleasant place to stay for a spell.\"Horn Book \"Mo's deadpan colloquial narration is robust and often humorous...Mystery lovers and fans of titles like Di Camillo's Because of Winn-Dixieor Klise's Grounded will definitely want to set a spell with Mo.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books \"The heroine of Sheila Turnage's Three Times Lucky is so plucky that young readers may wish she lived next door.\"Wall Street Journal \"An irresistible Southern narratora literary descendant of Scout Finch of To Kill a Mockingbird.\"Top 12 Children's books of 2012, Newsday \"This book will leave readers hoping for more books about Mo and her gang.\"School Library JournalSheila Turnage grew up on a farm in eastern North Carolina. A graduate of East Carolina University, she authored two nonfiction books and one picture book before she started writing about Mo LoBeau and Dale. Three Times Lucky is a Newbery Honor book, a New York Times bestseller, an Edgar Award Finalist, an E. B. White Read-Aloud Honor book, and was included on seven Best Book of the Year lists. The Ghosts of Tupelo Landing, the follow-up to Three Times Lucky, has so far garnered five starred reviews. Today Sheila lives on a farm with her husband, a smart dog, a dozen chickens, and a flock of guineas.; Title: Three Times Lucky (Mo & Dale Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "John Flanagan grew up in Sydney, Australia, hoping to be a writer. John began writing Rangers Apprentice for his son, Michael, ten years ago, and is still hard at work on the series and its spinoff, Brotherband Chronicles. He currently lives in the suburb of Manly, Australia, with his wife. In addition to their son, they have two grown daughters and four grandsons.Chapter one Wolfwind emerged from the predawn sea mist like a wraith, slowly taking physical form.With her sail furled and the yardarm lowered to the deck, and propelled by only four of her oars, the wolfship glided slowly toward the beach. The four rowers wielded their oars carefully, raising them only a few centimeters from the water at the end of each stroke so that the noise of drops splashing back into the sea was kept to a minimum. They were Eraks most experienced oarsmen and they were used to the task of approaching an enemy coast stealthily.And during raiding season, all coasts were enemy coasts.Such was their skill that the loudest sound was the lap-lap-lap of small ripples along the wooden hull. In the bow, Svengal and two other crew members crouched fully armed, peering ahead to catch sight of the dim line where the water met the beach.The lack of surf might make their approach easier but a little extra noise would have been welcome, Svengal thought. Plus white water would have made the line of the beach easier to spot in the dimness. Then he saw the beach and held up his hand, fist clenched.Far astern, at the steering oar, Erak watched his second in command as he revealed five fingers, then four, then three as he measured off the distance to the sand.In oars.Erak spoke the words in a conversational tone, unlike the bellow he usually employed to pass orders. In the center section of the wolfship, his bosun, Mikkel, relayed the orders. The four oars lifted out of the water as one, rising quickly to the vertical so that any excess water would fall into the ship and not into the sea, where it would make more noise. A few seconds later, the prow of the ship grated softly against the sand. Erak felt the vibrations of the gentle contact with the shore through the deck beneath his feet.Svengal and his two companions vaulted over the bow, landing catlike on the wet sand. Two of them moved up the beach, fanning out to scan the country on either side, ready to give warning of any possible ambush. Svengal took the small beach anchor that another sailor lowered to him. He stepped twenty paces up the beach, strained against the anchor rope to bring it tight and drove the shovel-shaped fluke into the firm sand.Wolfwind, secured by the bow, slewed a little to one side under the pressure of the gentle breeze.Clear left!Clear right!The two men who had gone onshore called their reports now. There was no need for further stealth. Svengal checked his own area of responsibility, then added his report to theirs.Clear Ahead.On board, Erak nodded with satisfaction. He hadnt expected any sort of armed reception on the beach but it always paid to make sure. That was why he had been such a successful raider over the yearsand why he had lost so few of his crewmen.All right, he said, lifting his shield from the bulwark and hefting it onto his left arm. Lets go.He quickly strode the length of the wolfship to the bow, where a boarding ladder had been placed over the side. Shoving his heavy battleax through the leather sling on his belt, he climbed easily over the bulwark and down to the beach. His crewmen followed, forming up behind him. There was no need for orders. They had all done this before, many times.Svengal joined him.No sign of anyone here, chief, he reported.Erak grunted. Neither should there be. They should all be busy at Alty Bosky.He pronounced the name in his usual waycareless of the finer points of Iberian pronunciation. The town in question was actually Alto Bosque, a relatively unimportant market town some ten kilometers to the south, built on the high, wooded hill from which it derived its name.The previous day, seven of his crew had taken the skiff and landed there, carrying out a lightning raid on the market before they retreated to the coast. Alto Bosque had no garrison and a rider from the town had been sent to Santa Sebilla, where a small force of militia was maintained. Eraks plan was to draw the garrison away to Alto Bosque while he and his men plundered Santa Sebilla unhindered.Santa Sebilla was a small town, too. Probably smaller than Alto Bosque. But, over the years, it had gained an enviable reputation for the quality of the jewelry that was designed and crafted there. As time went on, more and more artisans and designers were drawn to Santa Sebilla and it became a center for fine design and craftsmanship in gold and precious stones.Erak, like most Skandians, cared little for fine design and craftsmanship. But he cared a lot about gold and he knew there was a disproportionate amount of it in Santa Sebillafar more than would normally be found in a small town such as this. The community of artists and designers needed generous supplies of the raw materials in which they workedgold and silver and gemstones. Erak was a fervent believer in the principle of redistribution of wealth, as long as a great amount of it was redistributed in his direction, so he had planned this raid in detail for some weeks.He checked behind him. The anchor watch of four men were standing by the bow of Wolfwind, guarding it while the main party went inland. He nodded, satisfied that everything was ready.Send your scouts ahead, he told Svengal. The second in command gestured to the two men to go ahead of the main raiding party.The beach rose gradually to a low line of scrubby bushes and trees. The scouts ran to this line, surveyed the country beyond, then beckoned the main party forward. The ground was flat here, but some kilometers inland, a range of low hills rose from the plain. The first rose-colored rays of the sun were beginning to show about the peaks. They were behind schedule, Erak thought. He had wanted to reach the town before sunup, while people were still drowsy and longing for their beds, as yet reluctant to accept the challenges of a new day.Lets pace it up, he said tersely and the group settled into a steady jog behind him, moving in two columns. The scouts continued to range some fifty meters in advance of the raiding party. Erak could already see that there was nowhere a substantial party of armed men could remain hidden. Still, it did no harm to be sure. Waved forward by the scouts, they crested a low rise and there, before them, stood Santa Sebilla.The buildings were made of clay bricks, finished in whitewash. Later in the day, under the hot Iberian sun, they would glisten and gleam an almost blinding white. In the predawn light they looked dull and gray and mundane. The town had been built with no particular plan in mind, instead growing over the years so that houses and warehouses were placed wherever their owners chose to build them. The result was a chaotic mass of winding alleys, outlying buildings and twisting, formless streets. But Erak ignored the jumble of houses and shops. He was looking for the repositorya large building set to one side of the town, where the gold and jewels were stored.And there it was. Larger than the others, with a substantial brass-bound wooden door. Normally, Erak knew, there would be a guard in place. But it seemed his diversion had achieved the result he wanted and the local militia were absent. The only possible resistance could come from a small castle set on a cliff a kilometer away from the town itself. There would possibly be armed men there. But the castle was the home of a minor Iberian nobleman and its location here was a mere coincidence. Knowing the snobbish and superior nature of the Iberian nobility, Erak guessed that the castle lord and his people had as little to do with the common tradesmen of Santa Sebilla as possible. They might buy from them, but they wouldnt mix with them or be eager to protect them in an emergency.They headed for the repository. As they passed a side street, a sleepy townsman emerged, leading a donkey loaded with what seemed to be an impossibly heavy stack of firewood. For a few seconds, head down and still half asleep, the man failed to notice the force of grim-faced, armed sea wolves. Then his eyes snapped open, his jaw followed suit and he froze in place, staring at them. From the corner of his eye, Erak saw two of his men start to detach from the main body. But the firewood seller could do them little harm.Leave him, he ordered and the men dropped back into line.Galvanized by the sound of Eraks voice, the man dropped the donkeys halter and took off back into the narrow alleyway from which he had emerged. They heard the soft sound of his bare feet flapping on the hard earth as he put as much distance between himself and the raiders as he could.Get that door open, Erak ordered.Mikkel and Thorn stepped forward. Mikkel, whose preferred weapon was a sword, borrowed an ax from one of the other sea wolves and together, he and Thorn attacked the heavy door. They were Eraks two most reliable warriors, and he nodded appreciatively at the economy of effort with which they reduced the door to matchwood, placing alternate ax strokes precisely where they would do the most good, each building on the damage the other had caused. The two men were best friends. They always fought together in the shield wall, each trusting the other to protect his back and sides. Yet they were a contrast in body shapes. Mikkel was taller and leaner than the average Skandian. But he was powerful and hard muscled. And he had the reflexes of a cat.Thorn was slightly shorter than his friend, but much wider in the shoulders and chest. He was one of the most skilled and dangerous warriors Erak had ever seen. Erak often thought that he would hate to come up against Thorn in battle. Hed never seen an opponent who had survived such an encounter. Belying his heavy build, Thorn could also move with blinding speed when he chose.Erak roused himself from his musing as the door fell in two shattered halves.Get the gold, he ordered and his men surged forward.It took them half an hour to load the gold and silver into sacks. They took only as much as they could carry and they left easily the same amount behind.Maybe another time, Erak thought, although he knew no subsequent raid would be as easy or as bloodless as this one. In retrospect, he wished hed caught hold of the firewood sellers donkey. The little animal could have carried more of the gold back to the ship for them.The town was awake now and nervous faces peered at them from behind windows and around street corners. But these were not warriors and none were willing to face the fierce-looking men from the north. Erak nodded, satisfied, as the last of his men, each laden with two small but heavy sacks, emerged from the repository. He breathed a small sigh of satisfaction. It had been easy, he thought. Easier than he had expected.Laden as they were, they couldnt maintain their previous jog as they followed the path through the scrubby undergrowth back to the beach. At least a dozen of the townspeople followed them, as if unwilling to let their gold and jewels simply disappear from sight. But they kept their distance, watching in impotent fury as the sea wolves carried away their booty.Thorn, Mikkel, bring up the rear. Let me know if theres any change, Erak said. It would be all too easy to become complacent about the men shadowing their footsteps, and so miss any new threat that might arise.The two men nodded and handed their sacks of loot to other crew members, then faded to the back of the column.They marched some twenty meters behind the main party, turning continually to keep the following townspeople in sight. Once, Thorn faked a charge at a couple who he felt had come too close, and they scampered hurriedly back to a safe distance.Rabbits, said Mikkel dismissively.Thorn grinned and was about to reply when he caught sight of movement behind the straggle of townspeople. His grin faded.Looks like weve got some rabbits on horseback, he said. Thetwo raiders stopped to face the rear.Trotting toward them, following the rough track through the undergrowth, were five horsemen. The newly risen sun gleamed off their armor and the points of the spears they all carried. They were still some distance behind the raiders but they were coming up fast. The two companions could hear the faint jingle of their horses harness and their equipment.Thorn glanced back to the main party of raiders. They were about to enter a narrow defile that led down to the last stretch of open ground to the beach. He let out a piercing whistle and saw Erak stop and look back. The rest of the party continued to move as quickly as they could.Thorn pointed to the riders. Uncertain whether Erak could see the new enemy, he held up his right hand, with five fingers extended, then brought it down in a clenched fist close by his shoulder the signal for enemy. He pointed again to the riders.He saw Erak wave acknowledgment, then point at the entrance to the defile, where the last of his men were just passing through. Thorn and Mikkel both grunted in understanding.Good idea, Mikkel said. Well hold them off at the entrance.The high rock walls and narrow space would encumber the horsemen. It would also prevent them from flanking and encircling the two sea wolves. Theyd be forced into a frontal attack. Normally, that might be a daunting prospect, but these were two experienced and deadly fighters, each secure in his own skills and those of his companion.They both knew that Erak would not abandon them to this new danger. Once the gold was safely at the ship, hed send men back to help them. Their job was only to buy time, not to sacrifice themselves so the others could escape. And both men felt confident that they could hold off a few country-bumpkin horsemen.They doubled their pace, covering the ground to the defile. Behind them, they heard a ragged cheer from the townspeople as they saw the raiders seemingly running for their lives ahead of the avenging horsemen, who urged their horses to a gallop, determined to catch these interlopers before they could escape into the narrow gully.The two warriors had no intention of escaping. Rather, as they reached the defile, Mikkel and Thorn turned and drew their weapons, swinging them experimentally as they faced the approaching riders.Like most Skandians, Thorn favored a heavy, single-bladed battleax as his principal weapon. Mikkel was armed with a long sword. Both of them wore horned helmets and carried large wooden shields, borne on the left arm, with a heavy center boss of metal and reinforcing metal strips around the edges. They presented these to the oncoming riders, so that only their heads and legs were visibleas well as the gleaming sword and ax, still moving in small preliminary arcs, catching and reflecting the sunlight as the two warriors stretched their muscles.It seemed to the horsemen that the shields and swords blocked the defile entrance completely. Expecting the Skandians to run in panic, they were somewhat taken aback now at this show of defiance and at the confident manner of the two men facing them. They drew rein about thirty meters short of the two men and looked at each other uncertainly, each waiting for one of the others to take the lead.The two Skandians sensed their uncertainty, and noted the clumsy way they handled their spears and small round shields. There was none of the easy familiarity that could be seen in an experienced fighter.I think these boys are still wet behind the ears, Mikkel said, smiling grimly. Thorn nodded. I doubt theyve seen any real fighting.They were right. The horsemen, who had come from the castle in response to a messenger who had run all the way from Santa Sebilla, were young and only half trained. They were all from well-to-do families. Their indolent parents had always supplied their every whim: new chain mail, a sword with a gold-chased hilt, a new battle horse. They viewed their training in the knightly arts as more of a social activity than a serious one. They had never before faced armed and determined warriors like these two, and it suddenly occurred to them that what had begun as a lighthearted expedition to send a few ill-bred raiders running in panic had quickly turned into a potentially deadly confrontation. Someone could die here today. So they hesitated, uncertain what they should do next.Then one, either braver or more foolhardy than his fellows, shouted a challenge and spurred his horse forward, awkwardly trying to level his spear at the two Skandians.Mine, I think, said Thorn, stepping forward a few paces to accept the charge. Mikkel was content to let him do so. Thorns long-handled ax was the more effective weapon against a horseman.Thorn summed up his opponent through slitted eyes. The youth was bouncing around in his saddle like a sack of potatoes, trying to steady his spear under his right arm and keep it pointed at his enemy. It would be ridiculously easy to kill him, Thorn thought. But that might simply rouse the anger of his companions. Better to humiliate him.Bracing himself, he caught the spearhead on his shield and flicked it easily to one side. Then he slammed the flat of his ax into the shoulder of the charging horse, throwing it off balance. As it stumbled, he drove forward with his shield, hitting the animal again and sending it reeling to one side. The horse struck the rough rock wall beside the defile and lost its footing, crashing onto its side with a terrified neighing. The rider barely had time to clear his feet from the stirrups and avoid being pinned under the fallen horse. He fell awkwardly to one side, his small shield underneath him. He scrabbled desperately at the hilt of his sword, trying to clear the long blade from its scabbard. When it was half drawn, Thorn kicked his arm and hand, finishing the action and sending the bared sword spinning away out of his grasp.The young rider looked up at Thorn with terrified eyes. He flinched uncontrollably as he saw the terrible war ax arcing up and over. Then it slammed into the hard ground, a few inches from his face. The Skandians eyes, cold and merciless, held his. Then Thorn said one word.Run.The young Iberian scrambled clumsily to his feet and turned to escape. As he did, he felt a violent impact in his behind as Thorn helped him on his way with his boot. Stumbling and crying in panic, he blundered back to where his companions were waiting, their horses moving uneasily from one foot to the other, the riders fear communicating itself to the animals.Behind him, the boy heard the two Skandians laughing.Thorns instincts had been correct. The apparent ease with which he had dealt with the rider was far more disconcerting than if he had simply killed him. By letting him live, he had shown the utter contempt with which he and his companion regarded these neophyte warriors. Such disregard made the Iberians even more uncertain.I think youve made them nervous. Mikkel grinned at his friend. Thorn shrugged.So they should be. They shouldnt be allowed out with pointy sticks like that. Theyre more danger to themselves than anyone else.Lets see them off, said Mikkel. Theyre starting to annoy me.Without any warning, the two Skandians brandished their weapons and charged at the small group of horsemen, screaming battle cries as they went.The shock of it all was too much for the demoralized group of riders. They saw the terrifying warriors charging across open ground at them and each one was convinced that he was the target they were aiming for. One of them wheeled his horse and clapped spurs to its flanks, dropping his spear as his horse lurched suddenly beneath him. His action was infectious. Within seconds, all four horsemen were steaming across the plain in a ragged line, the riderless horse with them, and their dismounted companion stumbling awkwardly behind them, encumbered by his thigh-high riding boots, spurs and flapping, empty scabbard.Mikkel and Thorn stopped and rested on their weapons, roaring with laughter at the sight.I do hope they get home all right, Mikkel said and Thorn laughed all the louder.Are you ladies ready to join us? It was Svengal, sent back with five men to reinforce the rearguard. It seems you dont need any help.Still laughing, Thorn and Mikkel sheathed their weapons and walked back to join Svengal and the others at the mouth of the defile.You should have seen it, Svengal, Mikkel began. Thorn here simply frightened them away. The sight of his ugly face was too much for them. It even made a horse fall over.Svengal let go a short bark of laughter. Hurrying up the defile at the head of the reinforcements, he had seen how Thorn dealt with the charging rider. He was impressed. He knew he could never have pulled that move off. In fact, he couldnt think of anyone other than Thorn who might have managed it.Well, you played your part too, Thorn was saying in reply. Although I must admit I was magnificent. Im not sure thats the word IdMikkel raised his arm to clap his friend on the shoulder when the spear hit him.It came out of nowhere. Later, thinking over the event, Thorn realized it must have been the spear dropped by the first of the fleeing horsemen. He surmised that one of the following townspeople, overcome with rage and frustration, had retrieved it and hurled it blindly at the Skandians, then run for his life into the scrub and rocks before he could see the result.The result could not have been worse. The heavy iron head penetrated underneath Mikkels raised arm, burying itself deep in his upper body. He let go a small cry and fell to his knees, then crumpled sideways. Horrified, Thorn dropped to the ground beside his friend, seeing the pallor of Mikkels face as the life drained from his body.Sword . . . , Mikkel gasped. If a sea wolf died in battle without a weapon in his hand, his soul would wander in the netherworld for eternity. Svengal had already drawn his own sword and thrust it into Mikkels groping fingers. The stricken man looked up in thanks, then turned his gaze to his best friend.Thorn, he said, the effort of speaking that one word almost too great.Thorn bent his head close to Mikkels. Hold on, Mikkel. Well get you to the ship.Somehow, the ship meant safety and salvation, as if the simple act of being on board could negate the effects of the terrible, lifesapping wound in Mikkels side. But Mikkel knew better. He shook his head.My wife . . . and the boy . . . look out for them, Thorn.Thorns vision blurred with tears as he gripped his friends hand, making sure that Mikkels grip on the sword hilt didnt weaken.I will. You have my word.Mikkel nodded and seemed to gather his strength for one last effort. Wont . . . be easy . . . for him. Hell need . . .The pain and the shock were too much. He couldnt finish the sentence. But there was still a last remnant of light in his eyes. Thorn gripped his hand tighter, willing him to finish. He needed to know his friends last wish, needed to know what he wanted done.Hell need what, Mikkel? What will he need? Mikkels lips moved wordlessly. He took in a great, shuddering breath that racked his body. With a final effort, he spoke one word.You, he said, and died.; Title: The Outcasts: Brotherband Chronicles, Book 1 (The Brotherband Chronicles)",
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+    "text": "\"Hunt's writing is fearless and One For The Murphys is a story that is at once compassionate, thought-provoking and beautifully told. From the first page, I was drawn into Carley's story. She is a character not to be missed or forgotten.\" —Jacqueline Woodson, National Book Award-winning author of Brown Girl Dreaming* “By the end of this poignant debut, readers will be applauding Carley’s strength.” —Kirkus Reviews, starred review“Readers will be cheering her on.” —Booklist\"This is a beautiful book, filled with hope. You'll cry and laugh along with Carley as she learns to lower her defenses enough to love--and, more surprisingly, be loved. It's a story you'll long remember.\" —Patricia Reilly Giff, Newbery Honor-winning author of Pictures of Hollis Woods and Lily's Crossing\"Undeniably affecting. Hunt's writing is strong and her characters well-developed and believable.\" —Publishers Weekly\"One for the Murphys is a riveting story…” —Examiner.com\"This novel speaks to the universal experience of growing up but will especially resonate with readers who have questioned the hands they have been dealt and wonder how to move forward nonetheless.\" —The Horn Book\"An astonishing debut! Lynda Mullaly Hunt's direct style of writing has readers rooting for Carley Connors and all of the Murphys from start to satisfying finish.\" —Leslie Connor, ALA Schneider Family Award-winning author of Waiting for Normal and Crunch\"An incredibly touching novel.” —TheStorySiren.com“Absolutely astonishing.” —Bookalicious.orgLynda Mullaly Hunt (www.lyndamullalyhunt.com) has received many honors for her debut novel, One for the Murphys, which is on over twenty state award lists, including Bank Street’s 2013 Best Books of the Year. Her follow up novel, Fish in a Tree, is a New York Times bestseller and ALA Notable Children's Book. She’s a former teacher, and holds writers retreats for the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators. She lives in Connecticut with her husband, two children, impetuous beagle, and beagle-loathing cat.; Title: One for the Murphys",
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+    "text": "\"Younger readers will be amused by Gladyss reviews of her parents horrible cooking and her plot to get to New York City without alerting any adults. The triumphant conclusion makes this a tasty read.\" --Publishers Weekly\"The characters are well drawnthe snob and her entourage; shy, quiet Gladys; her picky-eater friend, Sandy; the literal boy next door; and a teacher who brings out the best in her students. Give this one to your young foodies.\" --School Library Journal\"A preteen restaurant critic is born. [An]entertaining story about the joy of following ones bliss.\" --Kirkus Reviews\"Gladys is a lovable character with plenty of spunk and desire, and readers will happily cheer her on, while the fresh plot adds a delicious dimension to the host of stories set in sixth grade.\" --BooklistTara Dairman is a playwright and recovering world traveler. She grew up in New York and received a B.A. in creative writing from Dartmouth College. She now lives with her husband in Colorado. This is her first novel.Visit her at www.taradairman.com and follow her on Twitter @taradairman; Title: All Four Stars",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Forbidden Library:\"Vaguely reminiscent of Harry Potter, Alice in Wonderland and Inkheart all rolled into one, it’s good fun... Working in the grand tradition of children’s fantasy, Wexler’s off to a promising start.\"—Kirkus Reviews \"By giving the richly textured literary adventures “teeth” and by placing subplots both inside and outside the books, Wexler dexterously avoids the “it’s only a story” pitfall that might distance readers from the action, while the wondrous Library will gratify book lovers and fantasy experts alike.\"—Horn Book\"Fans of Harry Potter and Cornelia Funke's Inkheart (2003) will relish that the library houses magical books . . . It's a joy to watch the dutiful Alice develop her innate curiosity and become a proactive, resourceful heroine, matching wits with snarky cats, dangerous beasts, and a certain smug boy. This is a charming, adventuresome fantasy from a promising new author.\"—Booklist\"Wexler ingeniously creates an inventive world with interesting creatures and frightening situations.\"—School Library JournalDjango Wexler (www.djangowexler.com) is a self-proclaimed computer/fantasy/sci-fi geek and fulltime fantasy writer. Django’s first book, an epic fantasy novel for adults, was published by Roc in Summer 2013. The Forbidden Library is his first novel for children.; Title: The Forbidden Library",
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+    "text": ""A good discussion starter for the beginning of the school year."--BooklistKay Winters lives in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.Renée Andriani was born in Ridgefield, Connecticut, and holds a BFA from the Rhode Island School of Design. She now lives in Leawood, Kansas.; Title: This School Year Will Be the BEST!",
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+    "text": "* Unforgettable and uplifting. . . . Deals with the hardships of middle school in a funny, yet realistic and thoughtful manner. Ally has a great voice, she is an unforgettable, plucky protagonist that the reader roots for from page one. This novel is a must-have.School Library Connection, starred review* Filled with a delightful range of quirky characters and told with heart, the story also explores themes of family, friendship, and courage in its many forms. . . . It has something to offer for a wide-ranging audience. . . . Offering hope to those who struggle academically and demonstrating that a disability does not equal stupidity, this is as unique as its heroine.Booklist, starred review* Mullaly Hunt again paints a nuanced portrayal of a sensitive, smart girl struggling with circumstances beyond her control. . . . Allys raw pain and depression are vividly rendered, while the diverse supporting cast feels fully developed. . . . Mr. Daniels is an inspirational educator whose warmth radiates off the page. Best of all, Mullaly Hunt eschews the unrealistic feel-good ending for one with hard work and small changes. Allys journey is heartwarming but refreshingly devoid of schmaltz.School Library Journal, starred review[Hunts] depiction of Allys learning struggles is relatable, and Allys growth and relationships feel organic and real.Publishers Weekly Poignant. . . . Emphasis on thinking outside the box . . . Allys new friendships are satisfying, as are the recognition of her dyslexia and her renewed determination to read. Fans of R.J. Palacios Wonder will appreciate this feel-good story of friendship and unconventional smarts.Kirkus Reviews Reminiscent of Polaccos wonderful Thank You, Mr. Falker. . . . Allys feeling of loneliness and desire to fit in will resonate with young teen readers, as many share those feelings without the difficulty of dyslexia. . . . A tribute to teachers who go the extra mile to reach every student. . . . A touching story with an important message.Voice of Youth Advocates Entertaining dialogue . . . Allys descriptions of her mind movies are creative and witty. . . . The treatment of a group of sixth-graders with various quirks who face down their bullies extends the books interest beyond the immediate focus on dyslexia.The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books Readers will . . . cheer for this likable girl.The Horn BookLynda Mullaly Hunt (www.lyndamullalyhunt.com) has received many honors for her debut novel, One for the Murphys, which is on over twenty state award lists, including Bank Streets 2013 Best Books of the Year. Shes a former teacher, and holds writers retreats for the Society of Childrens Book Writers and Illustrators. She lives in Connecticut with her husband, two children, impetuous beagle, and beagle-loathing cat.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: Fish in a Tree",
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+    "text": "Praise for the Ranger's Apprentice series:The last few years have seen the publication of many fantasies, but few have the appeal of this original story. Booklist, starred review, on The Ruins of GorlanFans of the series will eagerly devour this one and wait impatiently for the next . . . A sure bet for fantasy fans. School Library JournalFlanagan's deft character portrayals and well-paced story will engage readers, and the ending will leave them clamoring for the next volume. Booklist, on The Icebound LandJohn Flanagan grew up in Sydney, Australia, hoping to be a writer. John began writing Rangers Apprentice for his son, Michael, ten years ago, and is still hard at work on the series and its spinoff, Brotherband Chronicles. He currently lives in the suburb of Manly, Australia, with his wife. In addition to their son, they have two grown daughters and four grandsons.; Title: The Royal Ranger: A New Beginning (Ranger's Apprentice: The Royal Ranger)",
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+    "text": "Accolades for A Tale Dark & Grimm: New York Times bestseller Selection on the Today Shows Als Book Club for Kids NCTE Notable Childrens Books in the Language Arts Selection An E. B. White Read Aloud Honor Book New York Times Editors Choice pick Publishers Weekly Flying Start School Library Journal Best Book of the Year ALA Notable BookUnlike any childrens book Ive ever read . . . [it] holds up to multiple re-readings, like the classic I think it will turn out to be.New York Times Book ReviewA marvelous reworking of old stories that manages to be fresh, frightening, funny, and humane.Wall Street JournalAccolades for In a Glass Grimmly: New York Times bestseller A Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2012 A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2012 A School Librry Journal Best Book of 2012Gidwitz is back with a second book that, if possible, outshines A Tale Dark & Grimm.School Library Journal, starred reviewCompulsively readable.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewGory, hilarious, touching, and lyrical all at once, with tons of kid appeal.The Horn BookAdam Gidwitz leads us into creepy forests, gruesome deeds, terrible monsters, andfar worsethe dark places of the human heart. Its horrible . . . and I LOVED it!Tom Angleberger, author of The Strange Case of OrigamiAdam Gidwitz taught in Brooklyn for eight years. Now, he writes full timewhich means he writes a couple of hours a day, and lies on his couch staring at the ceiling the rest of the time. As is the case with all of his books, everything in them not only happened in the real fairy talesit all also happened to him. Really. Learn more at www.adamgidwitz.com, on Facebook, and follow him on Twitter: @AdamGidwitz; Title: In a Glass Grimmly",
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+    "text": "A 2015 Texas Bluebonnet nomineeA Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2015A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2015A New York Public Library Best Book for Reading and Sharing of 2015A Chicago Public Library Best Book of 2015An ALA Notable Children's Book of 2016\"[A] charming, funny, subversive middle-grade illustrated fantasy.\" — Cory Doctorow, New York Times bestselling author, activist, and co-editor of Boing Boing* \"A joy to read, and we can only hope that Harriet – long may she reign – will return in later installments.” —Booklist, starred review* \"Move over, Babymouse, there’s a new rodent in town!...Vernon has created a spunky heroine readers will cheer for and who will leave them eagerly searching for the happily ever after in the next installment.\" —School Library Journal, starred review* \"Harriet is her own hamster, but she takes her place proudly alongside both Danny Dragonbreath and Babymouse. Creatively fresh and feminist, with laughs on every single page.\" —Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"A book with all the makings of a hit. Readers will be laughing themselves silly.\"  —Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Middle-graders with a taste for absurdity and snark will find plenty of both here...Fans of Holm’s Babymouse (Babymouse: Queen of the World, BCCB 12/05) series or Vernon’s Dragonbreath (BCCB 9/09) series will definitely want to tag along on Harriet’s future adventures.\" —BCCBUrsula Vernon is a full-time author and illustrator whose work has won a Hugo award and been nominated for an Eisner. She loves birding, gardening, and spunky heroines, and thinks she would make a terrible princess. Ursula lives with her husband in Pittsboro, North Carolina.; Title: Hamster Princess: Harriet the Invincible",
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+    "text": "Joseph Bruchac is a highly acclaimed children’s book author, poet, novelist, and storyteller, as well as a scholar of Native American culture. His work has appeared in hundreds of publications, from Akwesasne Notes and American Poetry Review toNational Geographic and Parabola. He has authored many books for adults and children, including Code Talker: A Novel About the Navajo Marines of World War Two, Skeleton Man, and The Heart of a Chief.; Title: How Chipmunk Got His Stripes (Picture Puffin Books)",
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+    "text": "Nelson's artwork conveys Sassy's spirit and captures well the expressions of her smug, mocking classmates. A great read-aloud. (School Library Journal)Actor, director, dancer/choreographer and singer, Debbie Allen's career has touched nearly every facet of the entertainment industry.Allen's Broadway career as a dancer, singer and actor began in the chorus of \"Purlie\". She next appeared in \"Raisin\", then in the 1979 production West Side Story\", for which she won a prestigious Drama Desk Award, as well as, her first Tony Award nomination. Allen received another Tony Award nomination in 1986 for her role as Bob Fosse's \"Sweet Charity\".Allen's choreography career soared in 1980 with the international hit TV series \"Fame\". In 1988 she went behind the scenes to choreograph the new American Musical \"Carrie with the Royal Shakespeare Company\" and has continued to devote herself to that discipline. She holds the distinction of having choreographed the Academy Awards for five consecutive years. Allen collaborated with James Ingram to create \"Brothers of the Knight\" which played at the prestigious Kennedy Center in Washington, DC in the spring of 1998.; Title: Dancing in the Wings",
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+    "text": "\"Lyrical and visually hilarious.\" -Kirkus ReviewsMike Artell is an award-winning children's book author, illustrator and television cartoonist. Mike's books include nationally recognized lift-the-flap board books for small children and non-fiction books for older children. Mike has also written and illustrated teacher and parent resource books on subjects as diverse as ecology, parties, drawing and young authorship. In addition to his work as an author and illustrator, Mike also has extensive experience as:A musician who plays guitar, bass, keyboard and blues harmonica. A storyteller who regularly performs original poems and tales. A newspaper editorial cartoonist. A magazine and greeting card writer and cartoonist. A keynote speaker for major educational conferences. A marketing consultant/board member for several high technology companies. The host of his own television cartooning show.Each year, Mike shares his books and his writing/drawing techniques with thousands of students at dozens of schools across the country. During that same year, Mike typically writes and illustrates 2 books, conducts 6 teacher workshops, addresses 10 educational conferences and visits 6 libraries or children's museums.Mike also conducts \"author/illustrator in residence\" programs at schools. Mike has personally guided more than 4,000 students through the process of writing and illustrating their own picture books. For this work, Mike was recognized by the Northshore (LA) chapter of the International Reading Association for \"exemplary service in the promotion of literacy.\"Several of Mike's books have been award-winners. Most recently, Mike's astronomy book for children, Starry Skies, was named a 1998 Best Science Book For Children by Science Books and Films magazine, a publication of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mike's books have also been named \"Pick of the Lists\" by Publisher's Weekly, \"Top 100\" by Curriculum Administrator Magazine and \"Teacher's Choice\" by Learning Magazine.; Title: Petite Rouge (Picture Puffins)",
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+    "text": "Rave reviews for Absolutely Almost!\" Graff’s gentle story invokes evergreen themes of coming to appreciate one’s strengths (and weaknesses), and stands out for its thoughtful, moving portrait of a boy who learns to keep moving forward, taking on the world at his own speed.” – Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Achingly superb, Albie’s story shines.” - Kirkus Reviews, starred review “…Albie comes through significant emotional hardship to a genuine sense of self-worth.” – SLJ, starred review“Beautifully written, Albie’s story is accessible and dignified, with a gentle message that will touch any reader’s heart. Middle-grade readers will love the references to Dav Pilkey’s inexhaustibly popular Captain Underpants series, which has introduced so many children to the fun side of reading. A perfect book to share with struggling readers.” - Booklist, starred review Lisa Graff is the National Book Award nominated author of A Tangle of Knots, Double Dog Dare, Umbrella Summer, The Life and Crimes of Bernetta Wallflower,The Thing About Georgie and Sophie Simon Solves Them All. Originally from California, she lived for many years in New York City and now makes her home just outside of Philadelphia. You can visit her online at www.lisagraff.com or follow her on Twitter @lisagraff.; Title: Absolutely Almost",
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+    "text": "“Exquisitely wrought story…. dePaola’s talent for crafting folktales is honed to near-perfection, and his pages glow with the soft sun-washed hues of the Southwest.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review of The Night of Las Posadas “dePaola’s illustrations are not simply pictures designed to expand the text: his illustrations are the text. dePaola uses the influence of Byzantine and Romanesque art to depict and enlarge our understanding of character and humanity.”—SLJ, starred review of The Story of the Three Wise Kings “The story has a simple dignity, but it is the artwork that takes center stage here. The spreads, which feature everyday occurrences… are magnificently staged.”—Booklist, review of the Legend of the PoinsettiaChildren the world over have responded to the warmth and beauty of Tomie dePaola’s books. He is the acclaimed author and/or illustrator of hundreds of books for children, including Newbery Honor winner 26 Fairmount Avenue, Caldecott Honor winner Strega Nona, New York Times best-seller Brava, Strega Nona! and classics such as Nana Upstairs & Nana Downstairs, The Art Lesson and Bill and Pete. Among his many awards and honors, he has received the Smithson Medal, Regina Medal, Sarah Josepha Hale Award, and he was designated a “living treasure” by the state of New Hampshire. Tomie dePaola lives in New London, New Hampshire. You can visit Tomie at www.tomie.com.; Title: Joy to the World: Tomie's Christmas Stories",
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+    "text": "Praise for Dory Fantasmagory* \"This inventive child is irresistible...Charming, funny and true to life.\" —Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Hanlon effectively uses many childlike pencil drawings and word balloons interspersed with a good mix of short and long sentences in brief, episodic chapters full of Dory’s hilarious adventures…readers will laugh at her entertaining antics.” – SLJ, starred review“ Time spent with Dory is time well spent.”– PW , starred review\"Perfection of tone, plot, pacing, art, you name it. Author Abby Hanlon has taken a universal childhood desire (the wish of the younger sibling for the older ones to play with them) and turned it into a magnificent epic fantasy complete with sharp-toothed robbers, bearded fairy godmothers, and what may be the most realistic 6-year-old you’ll ever meet on a page. In a word, fantastico.\" —SLJ Fuse 8 Blog\"“This book has everything going for it: A throbbing heart at its center …humor in spades and charm to spare...this is one of the best children’s books I’ve seen all year.”—Kirkus Reviews blogAbby Hanlon is a former teacher. Inspired by her students’ storytelling, Abby began to write her own stories for children, and taught herself to draw. She is the author of Ralph Tells a Story. Abby lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband and their two children.; Title: Dory Fantasmagory",
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+    "text": "*\"Subtle and intricate, rich with humor and insight, this quietly magical adventure delights.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"[A] magical puzzle.\"--The Wall Street Journal\"Lyrical.\"--EntertainmentWeekly.com\"10 out of 10 . . . I didn't want to put it down.\"--TIME Magazine for Kids\"Graff's story has a warmth and gentle humor that, along with the premise, calls to mind Ingrid Law's Savvy.\"--Publishers WeeklyAn Amazon.com Best Book of the MonthA Junior Library Guild Selection MultipleLisa Graff is an award-winning novelist whose books have been named to a total of 15 state award lists.She has an MFA from The New School in Writing for Children andis an adjunct professor at McDaniel College. She lives in New York City.; Title: A Tangle of Knots",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR THE ELLRAY JAKES SERIES:\"Warner is a dead-on observer of playground politics, and has a great ear for dialogue.\" --School Library Journal on EllRay Jakes Is Not a Chicken!\"...ideal for reluctant readers.\" --Booklist on EllRay Jakes Is Not a Chicken!\"Young readers can identify with EllRay, who is neither a bad seed nor a goody-two-shoes; he and his sense of humor are just right.\" --Kirkus on EllRay Jakes Is a Rock Star!\"The EllRay Jakes stories are just right for his real-life peers.\"--Kirkus on EllRay Jakes Walks the PlankSally Warner (www.sallywarner.com) has published more than twenty novels for young readers, including the Emma and EllRay Jakes series. She lives in Altadena, California with her husband and their not-so-miniature dachshund, Rocky.; Title: EllRay Jakes Stands Tall",
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+    "text": "A Newbery Honor BookWinner of the Schneider Family Book Award (Middle School)Winner of the Josette Frank AwardWinner of the Sunshine State Young Readers AwardWall Street Journal Best Children's Books of 2015New York Public Library's 100 Books for Reading and SharingChicago Public Library's Best of the Best Books 2015Publishers Weekly Best Books of 2015Kirkus Best Books of 2015Horn BookFanfare Book 2015 \"Achingly lovely . . . Nuanced and emotionally acute, this vivid tale from the wartime home front will have readers ages 10-14 wincing at Ada's stumbles and rejoicing to the point of tears in her victories.\"The Wall Street Journal * Ada's voice is brisk and honest; her dawning realizations are made all the more poignant for their simplicity. . . . Things come to an explosive head, metaphorically and literally. Ignorance and abuse are brought to light, as are the healing powers of care, respect and love. Set against a backdrop of war and sacrifice, Ada's personal fight for freedom and ultimate triumph are cause for celebration.Kirkus, starred review * \"Proving that her courage and compassion carry far more power than her disability, Ada earns self-respect, emerges a hero, and learns the meaning of home.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review * \"Involving, poignant, nuanced . . . This is a feel-good story, but an earned one . . . distinct and powerful in its own right.\"The Horn Book, starred review \"There is much to like hereAda's engaging voice, the vivid setting, the humor, the heartbreak, but most of all the tenacious will to survive.\"School Library Journal \"The home-front realities of WWII, as well as Adas realistic anger and fear, come to life in Bradleys affecting and austerely told story, and readers will cheer for steadfast Ada as she triumphs over despair.\"Booklist\"Skillful, smooth . . . Ada's tough journey from brokenness to healing is poignantly credible in its development and emotionally satisfying outcome. . . . The feel-good appeal of the rescue fantasy combines with the increasingly tense World War II backdrop to make this an effective page-turner.\"BCCB Expertly operating on many different levels, this exquisitely written novel incorporates themes of self-discovery and self-worth, strength of family, the power of love, and the many different kinds of courage. . . . Heart-lifting.Joy Fleishhackerfor School Library Journal\"An astounding novel. Will you cry and rejoice and hold your breath? Absolutely. Will you find the book as exciting, wise, and profound as I did? Yes. This book is remarkable.\"Karen Cushman, author of Newbery Medal winner The Midwife's Apprentice \"A moving story with an authentic voice. Beautifully told.\"Patricia MacLachlan, author of Newbery Medal winner Sarah, Plain and Tall \"I love Ada's bold heart, keen wit, and amazingly fresh point of view. Her story's riveting. I was with her every step of the way.\"Sheila Turnage, author of Newbery Honor book Three Times Lucky \"In Ada's small war lies our large hope that love cannot, will not, be overcome. I read this novel in two big gulps.\"Gary D. Schmidt, author of National Book Award finalist Okay for NowKimberly Brubaker Bradley lives on a forty-two-acre farm in Bristol, Tennessee. She is the author of several books for children, including Leap of Faith, and Jefferson's Sons.; Title: The War That Saved My Life",
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+    "text": "Praise for Soar:* \"Jeremiah's voice is perfect: plucky, vulnerable, pragmatic, smart, and immensely endearing. Bauer masterfully manages the various plotlines. . . An outstanding, tender exploration of courage and the true nature of heroism and, for good measure, a fine homage to America's game, as well.\" —Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Bauer’s latest feel-good novel is distinguished by a largehearted warmth, its able characterizations, a page-turning plot, and winning humor.\" —Booklist, starred review\"Sports, friendship, tragedy, and a love connection are all wrapped up in one heartwarming, page-turning story. . . This coming-of-age tale features a boy who is courageous and witty; readers—baseball fans or otherwise—will cheer on Jeremiah and this team. The latest middle grade novel from this award-winning author is triumphant and moving.\" —School Library Journal\"Jeremiah's enthusiasm for baseball is infectious, and he plays a major role in rebuilding and coaching a team at the middle school while lifting the sagging spirits of community members. . . Readers will feel that Jeremiah's victories are well earned and deserved.\" —Publishers Weekly\"This is not the predictable baseball-as-metaphor-for-life offering it seems but rather a character study in resilience and a tender evocation of a father-son relationship. 'Tender,' however, is not code for 'slow' or 'dull'; Jeremiah is a wry and witty narrator, and his take-charge (but sensible) approach to life impels the story along at a brisk clip.\" —BCCBPraise for Joan Bauer's Tell Me:\"Bauer establishes a multi-faceted plot combining crime drama with a modern coming of age story. Anna’s voice rings clear through first-person narration, allowing readers to sing, cry, and smell the flowers along with the protagonist. Short chapters and smart  dialogue keep the pace moving. Ultimately, Bauer twists the widespread divorce issue into a lesson on empathy, inviting readers to keep their minds and eyes alert to worlds other than their own.\" —School Library Journal\"In this novel filled with comedy and drama. . . Bauer skillfully weaves subplots together as Rosemont citizens (and Anna's parents) rise to the challenge of solving the mystery.\" —Publishers Weekly\"There are numerous, valuable messages for readers here: pay attention, trust your instincts, and speak up; sometimes being brave is about small, uncertain steps that we take; and helping others helps us, too. Humor and hope are balanced throughout, making this a good recommendation for those who prefer a serious topic treated with a less heavy hand and a happy ending.\" —VOYA\"Bauer manages the difficult feat of folding the topic of human trafficking into a middle-grade novel about daily-life family and peer struggles; in fact, Anna’s conviction that the missing girl matters is part and parcel of her character throughout, as she similarly commits whole-heartedly to her acting efforts and beloved friends. . . Readers will appreciate the story for Bauer’s classic and relatable heroine who pursues her goal through adversity.\" —BCCB\"Bauer has done an exceptional job of informing young readers about human trafficking without being heavy-handed or speaking down to her audience.\" —LMCClose to Famous: Winner of the ALA Schneider Family Book Award, Christopher Award, Judy Lopez Memorial Prize, An Amazon Top Ten Middle Grade Book, a YALSA/ALA Best Fiction for Young Adults pick; Hope Was Here: Newbery Honor Book, Christopher Award, ALA Notable Book; Rules of the Road: Los Angeles Times Book Prize, Golden Kite Award, ALA Notable Book, Best Book for Young Adults.Joan Bauer is the author of thirteen books for young readers. She received a Newbery Honor Medal for Hope Was Here and the L.A. Times Book Prize for Rules of the Road, while Almost Home has become a fan-favorite. The Christopher Award was given to both Hope was Here and Close to Famous, which also received the Schneider Family Book Award. Joan is the recipient of numerous state awards voted by readers.School Library Journal says, “When it comes to creating strong, independent, and funny characters, Bauer is in a class by herself.”  Joan Bauer lives in Brooklyn, New York. Visit her at www.joanbauer.com.; Title: Soar",
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+    "text": "* Fresh and wise.Kirkus Reviews, starred review* Gias narrative voice is prime Woodsonlyrical, colloquial, and imbued with the authentic feelings of a child.The Horn Book, starred reviewJacqueline Woodson (www.jacquelinewoodson.com) is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for Young Peoples Literature, and she received the 2018 Children's Literature Legacy Award. She is the 2014 National Book Award Winner for her New York Times bestselling memoir BROWN GIRL DREAMING, which was also a recipient of the Coretta Scott King Award, a Newbery Honor Award, the NAACP Image Award and the Sibert Honor Award. Woodson was recently named the Young Peoples Poet Laureate by the Poetry Foundation. Her recent adult book,Another Brooklyn, was a National Book Award finalist. Born on February 12th in Columbus, Ohio, Jacqueline Woodson grew up in Greenville, South Carolina, and Brooklyn, New York and graduated from college with a B.A. in English. She is the author of more than two dozen award-winning books for young adults, middle graders and children; among her many accolades, she is a four-time Newbery Honor winner, a four-time National Book Award finalist, and a two-time Coretta Scott King Award winner. Her books include THE OTHER SIDE, EACH KINDNESS, Caldecott Honor Book COMING ON HOME SOON; Newbery Honor winners FEATHERS, SHOW WAY, and AFTER TUPAC AND D FOSTER, and MIRACLE'S BOYSwhich received the LA Times Book Prize and the Coretta Scott King Award and was adapted into a miniseries directed by Spike Lee. Jacqueline is also the recipient of the Margaret A. Edwards Award for lifetime achievement for her contributions to young adult literature, the winner of the Jane Addams Childrens Book Award, and was the 2013 United States nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Award. She lives with her family in Brooklyn, New York.Sophie Blackall (www.sophieblackall.com) is the illustrator of several award-winning picture books, including Meet Wild Boars by Meg Rosoff, Big Red Lollipop (by Rukhsana Khan), and the Ivy and Bean books by Annie Barrows, and she wrote and illustrated The Baby Tree. Her many honors include a BCCB Blue Ribbon, Ezra Jack Keats New Illustrator Award, Society of Illustrators Founders Award, Publishers Weekly Best Childrens Book, Book Sense 76 Pick, and New York Times Top Ten Picture Book. Her artwork has also appeared in murals as part of the New York City MTAs Arts for Transit program. Previously she has had jobs in a shoe shop and a robot factory. She lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Pecan Pie Baby",
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+    "text": "Praise for Dory and the Real True Friend:* \"Once again, Hanlon’s hilarious narration and cartooning reveal an uncanny talent for getting into the mile-a-minute mind of a one-of-a-kind girl.\" –Publishers Weekly, starred review* “Well written, humorous, and engaging… A great addition to any library.” –School Library Journal, starred review\"Old friends and new will hope this highly successful sequel will not be the last starring this inventive, original child.\" –Kirkus Reviews\"The story has its tendermoments, but kids will find plenty to laugh about as well. A fine sequel to the popular series opener, Dory Fantasmagory.\"–Booklist\"Dory and the Real True Friend is a sequel that lives up to, and wonderfully expands the world of the original. It’s genius.\" – Travis Jonker, 100 Scope Notes Blog\"Dory is as likable a kid heroine as I’ve encountered in a decade.\"  – The Boston GlobePraise for Dory Fantasmagory:A Golden Kite Honor Book for FictionALA/ALSC/YALSA 2015 Notable Children’s BookA Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2014A Kirkus Best Book of 2014One of Parent’s Magazine one of the “10 Best Children’s Books” of 2014\"This book is AMAZING! Perfection of tone, plot, pacing, art, you name it... In a word, fantastico.\" –Betsy Bird, A Fuse 8 Production Blog* \"...this inventive child is irresistible...Charming, funny, true to life.\" –Kirkus Reviews, starred review*  \"Time spent with Dory is time well spent.\" –Publishers Weekly, starred review*  “Readers will laugh at her entertaining antics.” –School Library Journal, starred reviewFrom the Hardcover edition.Abby Hanlon has taught creative writing and first grade. She lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband and two children.; Title: Dory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend",
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+    "text": "Ursula Vernon lives, writes, and draws in Pittsboro, North Carolina.; Title: Dragonbreath #4: Lair of the Bat Monster",
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+    "text": "Ursula Vernon lives in Pittsboro, North Carolina, where vampiric hot dogs dare not tread. At least she hopes.; Title: Dragonbreath #3: Curse of the Were-wiener",
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+    "text": "Jan Brett and her husband, Joe, have visited Botswana three times. Their guide, Ali Tiego, told them the true story of the honeyguide, and then the legend—if you don’t share the honey, the next time the honeyguide will lead you to a lion! “Ali taught us that large cats could be hiding anywhere, especially under the candle pod acacia,” Jan says. “In Tswana, the language of Botswana, this shrub is called ‘the house of the lion.’”How does news travel without any telephones? “It’s a bush telegraph, we were told. Ali is always listening to the sounds. The yelp of a jackal or a guinea hen’s cackle spells out a whole story—if you know how to listen.\"You can visit Jan Brett at www.janbrett.com; Title: Honey... Honey... Lion!",
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+    "text": "ACCOLADES AND PRAISE FOR THE ELLRAY JAKES SERIES:Warner is a dead-on observer of playground politics, and has a great ear for dialogue.School Library JournalIdeal for reluctant readers.BooklistYoung readers can identify with EllRay, who is neither a bad seed nor a goody-two-shoes; he and his sense of humor are just right.Kirkus ReviewsA Junior Library Guild selectionA Scholastic Book Club selectionA Texas Bluebonnet Award Winner 2012-13Sally Warner (www.sallywarner.com) has published more than twenty novels for young readers, including the Emma and EllRay Jakes series. She lives in Altadena, California with her husband and their not-so-miniature dachshund, Rocky.; Title: EllRay Jakes the Recess King!",
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+    "text": "Praise for We Gather Together:\"Although a substantial amount of information is presented, Pfeffer's lively writing style will keep readers engaged. Bleck's vibrantly hued illustrations, reminiscent of the work of Leonard Weisgard, are carefully interwoven with the text and enhance the book.\"School Library Journal\"This will be a very useful addition to a home or school libraryinstructive but appealing in format and presentation.\"Children's LiteratureWendy Pfeffer is the author of many science-oriented childrens books, including From Tadpole to Frog and A Logs Life, which won the Giverny Award for Best Childrens Science Picture Book. An early-childhood specialist, she enjoys visiting schools and teaching creative writing to children. She lives with her husband, Tom, in New Jersey, where the change of seasons allows them to sail and swim in summer, then cross-country ski after the winter solstice welcomes winter each year.Linda Bleck grew up in a family of nine children in northern Illionois, and their Thanksgiving feasts were celebrated at a table her father made from a large door. Today, Ms. Bleck is making memories with her own children in Wisconsin, where the falls brilliant colors of changing leaves and crisp blue skies, as well as visits to local fruit and pumpkin farms, provide her with the inspiration to create her vivid illustrations. She is the author and illustrator of Pepper Goes to School and the illustrator of a series of childrens treasuries of nursery rhymes, songs, lullabies, and prayers. Ms. Bleck has a degree in graphic design from the University of Illionis, Urbana-Champaign. She lives in Wisconsin with her husband and two children.; Title: We Gather Together: Celebrating the Harvest Season",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Shortest Day:\"In a well-thought-out collection of ideas surrounding December 21 and the Winter Solstice, the author leads readers through what happens to the sun and why... Back pages include an interesting and useful variety of ideas, from more facts about the solstice with explanatory diagrams, four projects that teachers, parents, and adults who work with children would find fresh, and two \"cooking\" activities, one for a human party and one for an avian one.\"Children's Literature\"Using clear, concise language, Pfeffer discusses important ideas behind the shortest day of the year, such as the change from autumn to winter as well as the concept of the Earth's tilting away from the sun. The historical view provides a brief look at the days of prehistoric sun worship as well as chronological interpretations of the phenomenon from 5000 to 1000 years ago. Thus, young listeners are exposed to the ideas of ancient Egyptian, Chinese, Incan, and European astronomers and their efforts to explain this scientific wonder. The modern scene of the solstice celebration, though obviously at Christmas, features family, presents, and stockings on the mantle but has no religious overtones. The remaining pages feature more complete \"Solstice Facts,\" four simple experiments, two party suggestions, and a short but up-to-date list for further reading. While appealing to a younger audience, this treatment combines the cultural approach of Ellen Jackson's The Winter Solstice (Millbrook, 1994) and the activities of Sandra Markle's Exploring Winter (Atheneum, 1984; o.p.). Pfeffer uses an easy, comfortable tone for conveying the basic information, and the end pages will provide additional opportunities for would-be astronomers to explore the principles on their own.\"School Library JournalWendy Pfeffer is the author of many children's books, including the Creatures in White series with Silver Burdett, several Let's Read and Find Out titles for HarperCollins, andA Log's Lifewith S&S.Jesse Reisch has provided artwork for several children's and adult books.; Title: The Shortest Day: Celebrating the Winter Solstice",
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+    "text": "Praise for My Brother Is a SuperheroWinner of the Waterstones Children's Book Prize British Book Industry Awards Children's Book of the Year“A non-stop action-packed, laugh-out-loud winner of a story. The main characters are finely drawn and their voices are authentic…A great book that will charm reluctant readers as well as anyone who has ever dreamed of being a superhero.” —School Library Journal, starred review “Luke’s narration is pitch perfect, providing just the right amount of snark, admiration, and cleverness…A hinted-at sequel will be eagerly anticipated by readers, who will want to return not only for the whizz-bang superhero stuff but also for the memorable and carefully developed sibling dynamic.”  —BCCB “A loving tribute to the genre consumed with capes, masks, supervillains, and great responsibility.” —Kirkus Reviews “Comic-book devotees like Luke will appreciate references to familiar characters (Zack initially christens himself Starman until Luke reminds him, “There’s already a Starman. You’ll probably get sued”), but all readers will enjoy the deadpan narration that reveals the unexpected difficulties of being a modern-day superhero.” —Publishers WeeklyDavid Solomons is a screenwriter whose first feature film was an adaptation of Five Children and It(starring Kenneth Branagh and Eddie Izzard, with gala screenings at the Toronto and Tribeca Film Festivals). His latest film, Not Another Happy Ending, closed the Edinburgh International Film Festival.My Brother is a Superhero is his first novel for children. He was born in Glasgow and now lives in Dorset with his wife (and novelist) Natasha, and son, Luke. Follow him at @DavidSolomons2.; Title: My Brother Is a Superhero",
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+    "text": "Winner of the 2015-2016 APALA Literature Award in the Children's categoryA Kirkus Best Book of 2015* \"Readers will be moved by the empathetic lyricism of Mimi's maturing voice.\"—Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Will resonate with fans of Jacqueline Woodson’s Brown Girl Dreaming...This novel stands out with its thoughtful portrayal of race and its embrace of girls in science and technical fields.\"—School Library Journal, starred review* \"Perfect for readers who straddle societies, feel they don’t fit in, or need that confirmation of self-celebration.\"—Booklist, starred review\"It is magnificent the way that Hilton sews together words stitching a beautiful quilt of colorfully written poems and sentences. … This is a treasure and truly so different from other books that it is definitely worth your time.\"—The Denver Post\"Brimming with introspection and strong empathetic undertones, Full Cicada Moon is a 'must-read.' \"—Kendal Rautzhan, newstimes.com\"Through the perspective of this clear-eyed, courageous heroine, Hilton (Found Things) powerfully recreates a time of momentous transition in American history.\"—Publishers Weekly\"Like Brown Girl Dreaming by Jacqueline Woodson, Hilton re-creates a time and place in American history and makes it vividly alive through the eyes of an intelligent, spirited girl...Fans of historical fiction and poetry will enjoy this novel.\"—VOYAMarilyn Hilton (www.marilynhilton.com) has published numerous short stories, poems, essays, and two previous children's books. She lives with her husband and three children in Northern California.; Title: Full Cicada Moon",
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+    "text": "Coretta Scott King Awardwinning Cooper has created a gentle, comforting story that will reassure children that those who love us are always with us.BooklistCooper uses his signature style to illustrate both the landscape--sometimes viewed from the car windows or reflected in the vehicle's mirror--and the expressive faces of his characters. Coupled with the story's lyrical text, this is a lovely mood piece. A quiet, warm look at the bond between grandfather and grandson.Kirkus ReviewsThe full moon is a friendly presence on each spread, and the varied vantage points incorporate soothing imagery, such as a bird silhouetted against the sky. Signs with arrows point the way home, reassuring readers that despite the lengthy trip, Max is heading in the right direction. His face is expressive, clearly conveying his varied emotions, from wonder to happiness and wistfulness. Perfect for one-on-one readingsSchool Library JournalWriting in poetic, evocative prose, Cooper offers just the right amount of support to the lush illustrations and the thoughtful, observant hero.Publishers WeeklyThere's a softness to the naturalistic double-page scenes, particularly when the moon glow illuminates the night drive through the peaceful landscape and in the close-ups of Max's bedtime preparations. The paintings created using a subtractive process in mixed media help define Cooper's characteristic humanistic images.Childrens LiteratureFloyd Cooper started drawing when he was three years old and has never stopped. He has been awarded the Coretta Scott King Award forThe Blacker the Berry, three Coretta Scott KingHonorsforBrownHoney in Broomwheat Tea,Meet Danitra Brown, andIHave Heard ofa Land,and an NAACPimage award. He was born and raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and graduated with a degree in fine arts from the University of Oklahoma.; Title: Max and the Tag-Along Moon",
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+    "text": "\"The perfect book for kids who love dragons and mild tacos.\"Kirkus Reviews Kirkus\"The watercolor, gouache, and colored pencil cartoon illustrations are the real stars here. Regardless of, or perhaps because of, the absurdity of the story, this tale should be a big hit with anyone with an affinity for dragons.\"School Library Journal School Library JournalPraise forDragons Love Tacos:New York Times bestsellerA New York Times Notable Children's Book of 2012Summer Kids Indie Next List\"Off-kilter fun for those who like their picture books (and salsa) zesty and fresh.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Dragons Love Tacos is a heaping helping of silly. Little kids will relate to the anti-spicy bias and chuckle over Salmieri's watercolor and gouache cartoon illustrations showing literally boatloads of tacos and all sizes of dragons enjoying their favorite food at pool parties, costume parties and, well, taco parties.\"San Francisco Chronicle \"The perfect book for kids who love dragons and mild tacos.\"Kirkus Reviews \"The watercolor, gouache, and colored pencil cartoon illustrations are the real stars here. Regardless of, or perhaps because of, the absurdity of the story, this tale should be a big hit with anyone with an affinity for dragons.\"School Library JournalAdam Rubin and Daniel Salmieri are the creators of Those Darn Squirrels!, which was a Borders Original Pick.Adam Rubin (www.whothehell.com) works as a creative director at Firstborn Multimedia. Follow him on Twitter @Rubingo. Adam lives in Barcelona, Spain.Daniel Salmieri (www.danielsalmieri.com) is an artist and illustrator who graduated from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. Follow him on Twitter @RubinSalmieri. Daniel lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Dragones y Tacos (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "* The writers passion for stories and storytelling permeates the memoir, explicitly addressed in her early attempts to write books and implicitly conveyed through her sharp images and poignant observations seen through the eyes of a child. Woodsons ability to listen and glean meaning from what she hears lead to an astute understanding of her surroundings, friends, and family. Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW* Mesmerizing journey through [Woodsons] early years. . . . Her perspective on the volatile era in which she grew up is thoughtfully expressed in powerfully effective verse. . . . With exquisite metaphorical verse Woodson weaves a patchwork of her life experience . . . that covers readers with a warmth and sensitivity no child should miss. This should be on every library shelf. School Library Journal, STARRED REVIEW* Woodson cherishes her memories and shares them with a graceful lyricism; her lovingly wrought vignettes of country and city streets will linger long after the page is turned. For every dreaming girl (and boy) with a pencil in hand (or keyboard) and a story to share. Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW* [Woodsons] memoir in verse is a marvel, as it turns deeply felt remembrances of Woodsons preadolescent life into art. . . . Her mother cautions her not to write about her family but, happily, many years later, she has and the result is both elegant and eloquent, a haunting book about memory that is itself altogether memorable. Booklist, STARRED REVIEW* A memoir-in-verse so immediate that readers will feel they are experiencing the authors childhood right along with her. . . . Most notably of all, perhaps, we trace her development as a nascent writer, from her early, overarching love of stories through her struggles to learn to read through the thrill of her first blank composition book to her realization that words are [her] brilliance. The poetry here sings: specific, lyrical, and full of imagery. An extraordinaryindeed brilliantportrait of a writer as a young girl. The Horn Book, STARRED REVIEW* The effect of this confiding and rhythmic memoir is cumulative, as casual references blossom into motifs and characters evolve from quick references to main players. . . . Revealing slices of life, redolent in sight, sound, and emotion. . . . Woodson subtly layers her focus, with history and geography the background, family the middle distance, and her younger self the foreground. . . . Eager readers and budding writers will particularly see themselves in the young protagonist and recognize her reveling in the luxury of the library and unfettered delight in words. . . . A story of the ongoing weaving of a family tapestry, the following of an individual thread through a gorgeous larger fabric, with the tacit implication that were all traversing such rich landscapes. It will make young readers consider where their own threads are taking them. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, STARRED REVIEW* Woodson uses clear, evocative language. . . . A beautifully crafted work. Library Media Connection, STARRED REVIEWNational Ambassador for Young People's LiteratureJacqueline Woodson(www.jacquelinewoodson.com) is the 2014 National Book Award Winner for herNew York Timesbestselling memoirBrown Girl Dreaming, which was also a recipient of the Coretta Scott King Award, a Newbery Honor Award, the NAACP Image Award and the Sibert Honor Award. Woodson was recently named the Young Peoples Poet Laureate by the Poetry Foundation. She is the author of more than two dozen award-winning books for young adults, middle graders and children; among her many accolades, she is a four-time Newbery Honor winner, a three-time National Book Award finalist, and a two-time Coretta Scott King Award winner. Her booksincludeThe Other Side,Each Kindness, the Caldecott Honor BookComing on Home Soon; the Newbery Honor winnersFeathers,Show Way, andAfter Tupac and D Foster, andMiracles Boyswhich received theLA TimesBook Prize and the Coretta Scott King Award and was adapted into a miniseries directed by Spike Lee. Jacqueline is also the recipient of the Margaret A. Edwards Award for lifetime achievement for her contributions to young adult literature, the winner of the Jane Addams Childrens Book Award, the 2013 United States nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Award, a 2016 National Book Award finalist for her adult novel Another Brooklyn, and received the 2018 Children's Literature Legacy Award. She lives with her family in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Brown Girl Dreaming",
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+    "text": "Praise for Rising Above: A Scholastic Teacher magazine Summer Reading List selectionA Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Summer Reading List selection\"An easy pitch for middle school sports lovers.\"--School Library Journal“This collection of mini-bios about athletes who overcame major obstacles packs a powerful message—perseverance and passion pay off. Even non-sports fans will cheer for superstars like LeBron James and Stephen Curry.”--Scholastic Teacher\"So many of the obstacles that these athletes share are retold using personal interviews and primary source material that young readers will find very relatable. Though the people chronicled are all athletes, their stories have morals that are easily transferred to life off the court or the field. The highly relevant message is that no situation is too dire or insurmountable with the right attitude and that young people shouldn't allow setbacks to define them.\"--Booklist \"[O]ften inspiring . . . The underdog stories reveal that dedication and perseverance pay off, as well as that sports can serve as needed outlets and refuges.\"--Publishers Weekly \"I would rate this a 9 1/2 . . . it touch[es] your heart very often with the ways these athletes turn[ed] their lives around.\"--Colorado Kids Gregory Zuckerman is a Special Writer at The Wall Street Journal and the bestselling author of The Frackers: The Outrageous Inside Story of the New Billionaire Wildcatters; and The Greatest Trade Ever: The Behind-the-Scenes Story of How John Paulson Defied Wall Street and Made Financial History. He appears regularly on CNBC, Fox Business, National Public Radio, BBC, and other major media outlets.  He lives with his wife and two sons in West Orange, N.J., where they enjoy the Yankees in the summer, root for the Giants in the fall, and reminisce about Linsanity in the winter. Follow @gzuckerman; Title: Rising Above: How 11 Athletes Overcame Challenges in Their Youth to Become Stars",
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+    "text": "Circus Mirandus is a New York Times Book Review EDITOR’S CHOICE! \"A beguiling first novel\"—Gregory Maguire, author of Egg and Spoon, in the New York Times\"Manifestations of belief and unbelief run through Cassie Beasley’s charming debut, which takes readers to a marvelous place.”—The Wall Street Journal“You’ll love the chance to believe in magic again.”—Redbook\"Totally immersive (and plans for a movie version are in the works!).\"—Good Housekeeping\"Cassie Beasley’s story will enthrall older kids.\"—Parents Magazine* \"The book is a fantastical circus romp...a delicious confection and much more: it shows that the human heart is delicate, that it matters, and that it must be handled with care.\"—Kirkus Reviews, starred review * \"This gripping fantasy tale will have readers hooked from the opening scene to the breathtaking—and unexpected—conclusion.\"—School Library Journal, starred review * \"Readers will be left with the reminder that “just because a magic is small doesn’t mean it is unimportant” and the hope, reminiscent of Peter Pan, that those who still believe will always have magic in their lives.\"—Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Circus Mirandus is an engag­ing, innovative tale that balances fantastical goings-on with an exploration of love, loss, friendship and the value of being open to the unexplainable.\"—BookPage\"Some books take readers to different places or let us experience fantastical lands, but Circus Mirandus brings the magic to our world.” —Scholastic Instructor, “50 Best Books for Summer”\"Beasley elegantly fits together her story's many pieces, crafting a tale where magic is not an illusion but something we can all find....A+.\"—Cleveland Plain Dealer\"If you enjoy the magical tales of Roald Dahl, you will love this story about Micah Tuttle’s search for a powerful magician named the Lightbender, who owes his dying grandfather a miracle.”—Kiki Magazine, Summer Book Club Pick \"The tender relationship between grandfather and grandson is delicately drawn, and the family backstory, with its ties to a dark episode in the millennia-old history of Circus Mirandus, is intriguing...At the core of Beasley’s debut novel is the theme of eternal life explored in Babbitt’s Tuck Everlasting.\"—BCCB \"Debut author Beasley has built an imaginative world in evocative, painterly prose, particularly the circus, and she’s filled it with compellingly multifaceted characters.\"—Booklist \"Studded with descriptions that make people and props alike come alive, this story will make readers wish so very badly that a circus, complete with gorilla balloons and mysterious bird ladies, will pop up one day in town and only accept those who truly believe in magic.\"—VOYAFrom the Hardcover edition.Cassie Beasley is from rural Georgia, where, when she's not writing, she helps out on the family pecan farm. She earned her MFA in Writing for Children and Young Adults at the Vermont College of Fine Arts. Circus Mirandus is her first novel.; Title: Circus Mirandus",
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+    "text": "Praise for Bad Apple\"Charming . . . Social norms force Mac and Will apart; surprisingly effective, fruit-related pathos ensues before the two friends decide to buck convention and like whom they like. Who cares what anyone thinks?\"—The New York Times“The story works very nicely as a gentle celebration of friendship.”—Publishers Weekly\"Hemingway's story of friendship against the odds is sweet.\"—Kirkus Reviews\"Hemingway's oil illustrations are rich with autumn colors, and clever bits of action and humor conjure up a world children will want to return to. Meanwhile, the message about peer pressure comes through subtly but strongly.\"—Booklist“The story works very nicely as a gentle celebration of friendship.” — Publisher's Weekly"Hemingway's story of friendship against the odds is sweet." — Kirkus ReviewsEdward Hemingway (www.edwardhemingway.com) lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Bad Apple: A Tale of Friendship",
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+    "text": "About the cover artist:Based in Winter Park, Florida, Anna Bond of Rifle Paper Co., a worldwide stationery and gift brand, is an artist best known for her whimsical designs which often include hand-painted illustrations and lettering. She has created unique floral illustrated covers for the Puffin in Bloom book collection, which includes such classics as L. M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables, Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, and A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett. ; Title: Heidi (Puffin in Bloom)",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Best ManAutumn 2016 Kids' Indie Next List -- \"Inspired Recommendations for Kids from Indie Booksellers\": Amazon Editors Picks for Fall (Ages 9-12)New York TimesNotable Children's BookHorn BookFanfareSchool Library JournalBest Books of 2016KirkusBest Books of 2016Chicago Public Library Best Books of 2016 Peck is at heart a gentle realist, a keen observer of family dynamics who uses the soft power of understated emotion to tack social issues. His latest middle grade novel,The Best Manis . . .a reminder that no matter your gender or sexuality, love is love is love.New York Times Book Review* \"A nostalgic slice of Rockwell Americana with a contemporary filling. Delicioustake a bite.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"An indelible portrait of what it looks like to grow up in an age of viral videos and media frenzies, undergirded by the same powerful sense of family that characterizes so much of Peck's work.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"Rise and toastThe Best Man. . . We're not done needing books like this.Comic, easy to read, swiftly paced, and matter-of-fact, Peck's latest steps out to lead the way.\"Horn Book, starred review* \"A witty, engaging novel from a master storyteller.\"Booklist, starred review*The Newbery Awardwinning [Richard Peck] explores what it means to love and what it means to be a man. A modern, funny, and realistic tale featuring strong, nuanced, and unforgettable characters . . . Essential.School Library Journal,starred review SweetThe award-winning Peck has often written from the past, but here he applies his humor and humanity to the present, where it is so sorely needed.San Francisco Chronicle Author Richard Peck relates the years between the weddings with his signature humor, using the intimacy of the first-person point of view to provide Archers take on his world sometimes clueless, always earnestas he grows up and seeks role models[An] endearing, full-of-life story. BookPage, Top Pick Review Insightful and wittyThere's plenty of homespun wisdom here, but no hint of preachingPeck's wandering, anecdote-rich narrative is set in Chicago, and told in the dryly funny voice of an immensely likable, if slightly oblivious boy named Archer MagillA modern-day delight with a satisfyingly old-fashioned feel.Shelf Awareness One of myfavorite books of Septemberfor middle graders is Richard Peck'sThe Best ManThere is lots of humor and wisdom inThe Best Man, and to me it embodies what I want most for my child--to be caring, compassionate, and let the best of you shine through.Seira Wilson, Amazon BooksRICHARD PECK (1934-2018) was born in Decatur, Illinois and lived in New York City for nearly 50 years. The acclaimed author of 35 novels for children and young adults, he won the Newbery Medal forA Year Down Yonder, a Newbery Honor forA Long Way from Chicago, the Scott ODell Award forThe River Between Us, the Edgar Allen Poe Award forAre You in the House Alone?, aBoston Globe-Horn BookAward Honor forThe Best Man, and the Christopher Medal forThe Teachers Funeral. He was the first childrens author ever to have been awarded a National Humanities Medal, and was twice a National Book Award Finalist.; Title: The Best Man",
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+    "text": "MEM FOX is the author of many acclaimed books, including Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes, Possum Magic, Koala Lou, Time for Bed, and, for adults, Reading Magic: Why Reading Aloud to Our Children Will Change Their Lives Forever. She lives in Adelaide, Australia.; Title: Koala Lou",
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+    "text": "PW called this Christmas story an \"arrestingly simple tale\" that \"resonates with genuine warmth.\" Ages 4-8. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.Eve Bunting has writtenover two hundredbooks for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.; Title: Night Tree",
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+    "text": "A gang of mice learns to mix colors and to count; the \"naive charm and exuberance\" of Walsh's cut-paper art helped earn Mouse Paint a spot among PW's Best Books of 1989. Ages 2-6; 4-8. Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Mouse Paint",
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+    "text": "Cynthia Rylant is a Newbery medalist and the author of many acclaimed books for young people. She's well known for her popular characters for early readers, including Mr. Putter & Tabby and Henry & Mudge. She lives in the Pacific Northwest. www.cynthiarylant.com.    ; Title: Mr. Putter & Tabby Bake the Cake",
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+    "text": "Andrea Davis Pinkney is the New York Times best-selling author of several books for young readers, including the novel Bird in a Box, a Today Show Al Roker Book Club for Kids pick, and Hand in Hand: Ten Black Men Who Changed America, winner of the Coretta Scott King Author Award. Additional works include the Caldecott Honor and Coretta Scott King Honor book Duke Ellington, illustrated by her husband, Brian Pinkney; and Let It Shine: Stories of Black Women Freedom Fighters, a Coretta Scott King Honor book and winner of the Carter G. Woodson Award. Andrea Davis Pinkney lives in New York City. ; Title: Pretty Brown Face",
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+    "text": "“What a charmer. . . . An excellent story hour choice.”--BooklistSUE WILLIAMS is the author of the acclaimed picture books I Went Walking and Let’s Go Visiting, as well as Dinnertime! She lives in Adelaide, Australia, where she is also an editor and publisher of children’s books. ; Title: I Went Walking",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2-From a neighborly distance, Zeke seems to be a \"dream dog.\" So, when Mrs. Teaberry, his owner, hurts her foot, her friend Mr. Putter does not hesitate to volunteer to walk him. At the end of a leash, however, the little bulldog is a \"nightmare.\" He tugs, tangles, and chases \"big dogs.\" Mr. Putter, always accompanied by his cat, resorts to bribes of just the sort (ice cream, swimming pools, carnivals, and zoos) that tempt children to good behavior. Mr. Putter at last returns Zeke, and he and Tabby celebrate. This beginning-reader chapter book has a brief text (with a few words readers might have to stretch for), plenty of repetitive phrases, and lots of visual clues. Howard's illustrations are breezy, watercolor-and-pencil cartoons that extend the humor and give comic life to the mischievous canine, the earnest cat, and the hapless humans. Another winner from Rylant.Meg Stackpole, Rye Free Reading Room, NYCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.“Watercolor-and-ink pictures squeeze every bit of life and humor out of the stories. Solid fare for easy-reading shelves.”--Booklist; Title: Mr. Putter & Tabby Walk the Dog",
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+    "text": "LOIS EHLERT has created many picture books, including Leaf Man, Pie in the Sky, In My World, Growing Vegetable Soup, Planting a Rainbow, and the bestselling Waiting for Wings. She lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.; Title: Feathers for Lunch",
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+    "text": "GERALD MCDERMOTT (1941-2012) was an internationally acclaimed author-illustrator of books for children. A graduate of Pratt Institute in New York City and a lifelong artist, he began his career as an animated filmmaker before moving into the creation of children's books based on storytelling traditions from around the world. He was awarded the Caldecott Medal and two Caldecott Honors; his extensive and influential body of work includes six popular picture books focusing on the trickster motif. Devoted to oral tradition and the transformative power of mythology, he was the first Fellow of the Joseph Campbell Foundation and served as a consultant on mythology in education. www.geraldmcdermott.com ; Title: Zomo the Rabbit: A Trickster Tale from West Africa",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3-Tired of living alone, Mr. Putter finds himself a perfect pet at an animal shelter. It is an old yellow cat with creaking bones and thinning fur who seems to be \"a little deaf.\" But after all, \"Mr. Putter creaked, his hair was thinning and he was a little deaf, too.\" Rylant's charming story of two elderly characters is complemented and enhanced by Howard's delightful illustrations, done in pencil, watercolor, and gouache. Mr. Putter's senior status and the style of illustration are reminiscent of James Stevenson's pictures for Helen V. Griffith's Grandaddy's Place (Greenwillow, 1987). A finely crafted beginning reader.Gale W. Sherman, Pocatello Public Library, IDCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.Cynthia Rylant is a Newbery medalist and the author of many acclaimed books for young people. She's well known for her popular characters for early readers, including Mr. Putter & Tabby and Henry & Mudge. She lives in the Pacific Northwest. www.cynthiarylant.com.    ; Title: Mr. Putter & Tabby Pour the Tea",
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+    "text": "PW's starred review described this \"stirring\" book as a look at the dark underside of Christopher Columbus's adventure. \"The message is blunt but the language in which it is couched is vintage Yolen, lyrical and impassioned. Shannon's visionary style is an ideal complement.\" Also available in a Spanish-language edition, Encuentro ($6, -201342-3). Ages 6-12. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Encounter (Voyager Books)",
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+    "text": "Grade 3-6-The dramatic story of Chavez's 340-mile march to protest the working conditions of migrant farmworkers in California is the centerpiece of this well-told biography. Readers meet Chavez at his grandparents' home in Arizona where he lived happily amid a large extended family. His childhood was cut short when, due to financial difficulties, the family was forced to move to California to seek employment. After years of laboring in the fields, Chavez became increasingly disturbed by the inhuman living conditions imposed by the growers. The historic 1965 strike against grape growers and the subsequent march for \"La Causa\" are vividly recounted, and Chavez's victory-the agreement by the growers granting the workers better conditions and higher pay-is palpable. While sufficient background information is provided to support the story and encourage further research, focusing on one event makes the story appealing to younger readers. The text is largely limited to one side of a spread; beautifully rendered earth-toned illustrations flow out from behind the words and onto the facing page. A fine addition to any collection.Sue Morgan, Tom Kitayama Elementary School, Union City, CACopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr. 2-4. When Cesar Chavez was 10 years old, drought forced his family to leave its Arizona ranch and move to California. The family became migrant workers, poorly paid and badly treated. As an adult, Chavez organized a nonviolent revolt, culminating in a 300-mile protest march that produced the first farmworkers' contract. Krull's language demonstrates a poetic sensibility (\"The eighty acres of their ranch were an island in the shimmering Arizona desert, and the stars were all their own.\"), but the vocabulary will challenge young children, and a few socio-cultural details aren't made clear: some kids will wonder about the \"White Trade Only\" signs and why Chavez couldn't speak Spanish in school. But Morales' gorgeous paintings, with their rounded, organic forms and lush, gemstone hues, more than make up for glitches as they draw children deeply into an inspiring picture-book account of a young boy who grew up to change the world. Traci ToddCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Harvesting Hope: The Story of Cesar Chavez",
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+    "text": "The \"spare simplicity\" of this tale about a Vietnamese refugee is \"richly amplified by arresting, light-filled paintings,\" said PW in a starred review. Ages 6-10. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Lotus Seed",
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+    "text": "Eve Bunting has writtenover two hundredbooks for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.; Title: Smoky Night",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2–This curly haired African-American moppet really likes herself. No matter what she does, wherever she goes, or what others think of her, she likes herself because, as she says, \"I'm ME!\" Catrow's watercolor, ink, and pencil illustrations bring even more humor to the funny verse. The brightly colored art and rhymes are reminiscent of Dr. Seuss's work with their quirky absurdity, especially the full spread of the child and her highly unusual bicycle. Even with \"…stinky toes/or horns protruding from my nose,\" her dog loves her unconditionally. She is so full of joy that readers will love her, too–even when she has purple polka-dotted lips. Titles such as Jamie Lee Curtis's I'm Gonna Like Me (2002) and Kathi Appelt's Incredible Me! (2003, both HarperCollins) have a similar theme, but the main characters are Caucasian. A great addition.–Elaine Lesh Morgan, Multnomah County Library, Portland, OR Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Karen Beaumont is known for her lively and celebratory picture books, including I Like Myself! and the New York Times best-seller I Ain’t Gonna Paint No More!, both illustrated by David Catrow, as well as No Sleep for the Sheep!, illustrated by Jackie Urbanovic, and Wild About Us!, illustrated by Janet Stevens. She lives in Northern California. For more information, visit www.karenbeaumont.com.; Title: I Like Myself!",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "\"Rylant and Brown together create with affection and lovingly humorous touches a glimpse of old age lived with relish.\"-Booklist \" Rylant and Brown together create with affection and lovingly humorous touches a glimpse of old age lived with relish.\" -Booklist ; Title: The Old Woman Who Named Things",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 559,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "In a starred review, PW called McDermott's retelling of a Native American tale describing the birth of the sun \"crisply elegant. McDermott adds to the folktale bookshelf a work in the grand tradition.\" Ages 4-8. Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.star “Amusing and well-conceived.”—School Library Journal (starred review)star “Elegant...masterfully executed.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review)“Mr. McDermott is not only a picture-book artist of the first rank, but also one of our most gifted retellers of myth and folk tale.”—The New York Times Book Review; Title: Raven: A Trickster Tale from the Pacific Northwest",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 2–When Mama catches her son \"paintin' pictures on the floor/and the ceiling/and the walls/and the curtains/and the door,\" she sticks him in the tub and declares, \"Ya ain't a-gonna paint no more!\" Fresh from his bath, the child rescues his hidden supplies and says, \"So I take some red/and I paint my…/HEAD!\" Subsequent rhymes move from neck down to feet as he adds gobs of color to different areas. Since the last word of each verse comes on the following page, readers get the satisfaction of completing the anticipated rhyme and seeing each newly painted body part with each page turn. Catrow splashes color all over, uses white space cleverly, and includes playful flourishes, such as a marching row of ants on the boy's arm and Easter egg designs on his leg. Elongated figures and exaggerated expressions match the silly tone of the story, and the concerned dog who observes the antics is particularly amusing. With rhymes that invite audience participation and scenes that draw the eye, this is a strong storytime choice. Based on the song \"It Ain't Gonna Rain No More,\" the rhythmic text can be read or sung with equal effectiveness. In a mischievous conclusion, when readers think that the boy has painted everything, he finishes with, \"But I'm such a nut,/gonna paint my–/WHAT?!\" Fortunately, he's out of supplies and winds up back in the bathtub.–Steven Engelfried, Beaverton City Library, OR Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Karen Beaumont is known for her lively and celebratory picture books, including I Like Myself! and the New York Times best-seller I Ain’t Gonna Paint No More!, both illustrated by David Catrow, as well as No Sleep for the Sheep!, illustrated by Jackie Urbanovic, and Wild About Us!, illustrated by Janet Stevens. She lives in Northern California. For more information, visit www.karenbeaumont.com.; Title: I Ain't Gonna Paint No More! (Ala Notable Children's Books. Younger Readers (Awards))",
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+    "node_id": 561,
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+    "text": "According to PW, \"Newbery Medalist Rylant lyrically imagines the scarecrow as a grateful `witness to life,' while the acrylic paintings evoke a warm, even nostalgic sense of plenty.\" Ages 6-9.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Scarecrow",
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+    "text": "Eleanor Estes (1906-1988) grew up in West Haven, Connecticut, which she renamed Cranbury for her classic stories about the Moffat and Pye families. A childrens librarian for many years, she launched her writing career with the publication of The Moffats in 1941. Two of her outstanding books about the MoffatsRufus M. and The Middle Moffatwere awarded Newbery Honors, as was her short novel The Hundred Dresses. She won the Newbery Medal for Ginger Pye.; Title: The Moffats",
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+    "text": "Lois Ehlert, beloved illustrator of Chicka Chicka Boom Boom and many other bold, beautiful picture books has outdone herself with this gorgeous (seriously breathtaking) celebration of butterfly metamorphosis. \"Out in the fields, eggs are hidden from view, / clinging to leaves with butterfly glue. / Soon caterpillars hatch. They creep and chew. / Each one knows what it must do.\" As the gentle rhyme unfolds, we turn the small, partial pages that form the larger spread of fabulous foliage in this lush, oversized book. Before our eyes, the eggs turn to caterpillars, the caterpillars to cases, the cases to lovely butterflies. \"They pump their wings, get ready to fly, then hungry butterflies head for the sky.\" The colors become increasingly dazzling, each butterfly springing to life with Ehlert's color-soaked cut-paper magic. Several pages of background material conclude the book, labeling different kinds of butterflies at different stages of development, from the buckeye butterfly to the painted lady to the monarch. A \"Butterfly Information\" page clearly labels butterfly anatomy and answers basic question about these fascinating fluttery insects, a \"Flower Identification\" page showcases butterfly-attracting flowers such as the purple coneflower (echinacea), phlox, and lantana, and the last page offers a few pointers on growing a butterfly garden. (Ages 3 to 6) --Karin SnelsonEhlert (Hands; Market Day) again spreads her creative wings to deliver this inventively designed picture book about caterpillars' metamorphosis into butterflies. Nestled against a verdant spring-garden backdrop formed by the front end paper and opening page, readers will find a small book within the book. On each of the smaller pages, which are artistic extensions of the main background spread, Ehlert unfolds a rhyming text explaining how caterpillars lay eggs and form \"a case in which to grow\" before \"wings unfold; new butterflies are born!\" A series of half and full pages show the brilliant butterflies taking wing, flitting among bold cut-paper-collage flowers in vibrant pinks, purples, yellows, reds and oranges. The brief and cheery tone serves as an inviting introduction into a fascinating life cycle. Several closing pages contain detailed information on butterflies, a visual glossary for butterfly and flower identification (including ways of recognizing butterflies by their caterpillar and chrysalis markings) and suggestions for growing a butterfly garden. On the whole, Ehlert soars with a masterful blend of art and natural science. A must for budding lepidopterists. Ages 3-7.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Waiting for Wings (Rise and Shine)",
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+    "text": "A girl and her father create a window box as a birthday present for her mother. PW said, \"The plot scarcely portends the appeal of this lyrical, ebullient book.\" Ages 3-7. (Apr.) Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Flower Garden",
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+    "text": "\"A splendid beginning book of colors and flowers cleverly arranged for young readers.\"--\"The Horn Book\"\"Young readers will love watching the garden grow.\"--\"San Francisco Chronicle\"\"A dazzling celebration . . . of the garden, the power of shape and color, and the harmony of text and image.\"--\"School Library Journal\"\"The stylized representations of flower species are labeled throughout, allowing young children to get an idea of how each flower type contributes to the rainbow effect.\"--\"Booklist\"\"A splendid beginning book of colors and flowers cleverly arranged for young readers.\"--\"The Horn Book\" \"Young readers will love watching the garden grow.\"--\"San Francisco Chronicle\" \"A dazzling celebration . . . of the garden, the power of shape and color, and the harmony of text and image.\"--\"School Library Journal\"-The stylized representations of flower species are labeled throughout, allowing young children to get an idea of how each flower type contributes to the rainbow effect.---Booklist-A splendid beginning book of colors and flowers cleverly arranged for young readers.---The Horn Book -Young readers will love watching the garden grow.---San Francisco Chronicle -A dazzling celebration . . . of the garden, the power of shape and color, and the harmony of text and image.---School Library Journal\"The stylized representations of flower species are labeled throughout, allowing young children to get an idea of how each flower type contributes to the rainbow effect.\"--Booklist\"A splendid beginning book of colors and flowers cleverly arranged for young readers.\"--The Horn Book \"Young readers will love watching the garden grow.\"--San Francisco Chronicle \"A dazzling celebration . . . of the garden, the power of shape and color, and the harmony of text and image.\"--School Library JournalLOIS EHLERT is the creator of many award-winning picture books about nature, including Growing Vegetable Soup; Red Leaf, Yellow Leaf; the recent bestseller Waiting for Wings; and In My World. She lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ; Title: Planting a Rainbow",
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+    "text": "\"[A] carefully plotted, enjoyable, old-fashioned tale.\"--School Library JournalAVI has written more than fifty acclaimed novels for middle grade and teen readers, including the Newbery Medal-winning Crispin: The Cross of Lead and two Newbery Honor winners. He lives in Denver, Colorado.; Title: The Secret School",
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+    "text": "\"Gary Soto is an astute observer of the desires, fears, and foibles of children and teenagers going about the business of daily living. In these eleven vignettes featuring Mexican American families, the character portrayals are gentle; the tone is quiet and somewhat bittersweet; and respect for family is a consistent value. This illumination of the everyday will strike chords of recognition in readers of all ages.\" -- The Horn Book\"[Soto's] sensitivity to young people's concerns and his ability to portray the world as it is perceived by children is nothing less than remarkable.\" Los Angeles Times Book Review \"A fine collection of stories that offers a different cultural perspective about feelings common to all teenagers. Soto writes well and with tremendous insight into the process of growing up.\" The Boston GlobeGary Soto's first book for young readers, Baseball in April and Other Stories, won the California Library Association's Beatty Award and was named an ALA Best Book for Young Adults. He has since published many novels, short stories, plays, and poetry collections for adults and young people. He lives in Berkeley, California. Visit his website at www.garysoto.com.; Title: Baseball in April and Other Stories",
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+    "text": "Ehlert (Red Leaf, Yellow Leaf) returns to one of her favorite themes—the rainbow beauty of autumn leaves—for this refreshing riff on leaf peeping and collecting. A narrator recalls the Leaf Man that used to live nearby but recently blew away with the wind. \"He left no travel plans.\" From that breezy beginning, the narrator imagines the different flight patterns the Leaf Man may have followed \"past the chickens, toward the marsh,... over the prairie meadows,... past the spotted cows,\" and punctuates the lyrical text with an occasional refrain ( \"a Leaf Man's got to go where the wind blows\"). All the while, Ehlert sparks her foliage flight of fancy with her snazzy leaf collages. Fiery maple, brown mottled catalpa and bright yellow ginko leaves take the shape of various animals and objects on each spread. The boldly colored background papers, of varying texture, make the leaves pop. And, in the type of clever book design for which Ehlert is known, the pages are die-cut and/or patchworked at the top to create a rolling, flowing effect throughout. Endpapers serve as a labeled field guide to leaf varieties and an author's note expresses Ehlert's passion for her subject, and describes her art technique. After this visual feast, young nature lovers are sure to look with fresh eyes as they walk through the woods. Ages 4-8. (Sept.) Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 3–Ehlert combines vivid collage artwork, effulgent colors, and an inventive design to create an eye-catching picture book. With a body made of fallen leaves and acorns for eyes, Leaf Man takes off from a backyard and flutters away on the breeze, meandering past animals, over fields of fall vegetables, above waterways, and across prairie meadows. The text suggests a range of possible destinations, along with the refrain, Well, a Leaf Man's got to go where the wind blows. Finally, readers are encouraged to listen for a rustle in the leaves and maybe find a Leaf Man of their own to take home. From ducks to pumpkins to fish, all of the objects described are fashioned out of life-size leaves of various shapes, sizes, and hues and set against backgrounds of textured paper. The die-cut pages curve and bend across the top edge, suggesting undulating mountains set against a sky-blue backdrop. The various leaves and seeds are identified on the endpapers. While the story is simple, the artwork is dazzling, and the book's concept will inspire nature walks, art projects, and curiosity about the changing seasons.–Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Leaf Man",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 2-4 - When war seemed imminent, Alia Muhammad Baker, chief librarian of Basra's Central Library, was determined to protect the library's holdings. In spite of the government's refusal to help, she moved the books into a nearby restaurant only nine days before the library burned to the ground. When the fighting moved on, this courageous woman transferred the 30,000 volumes to her and her friends' homes to await peace and the rebuilding of a new library. In telling this story, first reported in the New York Timeson July 27, 2003, by Shaila K. Dewan, Winter artfully achieves a fine balance between honestly describing the casualties of war and not making the story too frightening for young children. The text is spare and matter-of-fact. It is in the illustrations, executed in acrylic and ink in her signature style, that Winter suggests the impending horror. The artist uses color to evoke mood, moving from a yellow sky to orange, to deep maroon during the bombing, and then blues and pinks with doves flying aloft as the librarian hopes for a brighter future. Palm trees, architecture, dress, and Arabic writing on the flag convey a sense of place and culture. Although the invading country is never mentioned, this is an important story that puts a human face on the victims of war and demonstrates that a love of books and learning is a value that unites people everywhere. - Marianne Saccardi, Norwalk Community College, CT Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 3-5. On the heels of Winter's September Roses [BKL Ag 04]^B the author-illustrator isolates another true story of everyday heroism against a tragic backdrop. Books \"are more precious than mountains of gold\" to Basra librarian Alia Muhammad Baker. When \"the beast of war\" looms on the horizon, she and willing friends remove more than 30,000 volumes from the library and store them in their homes, preventing the collection's destruction when a bomb hits the building. As appropriate for her audience, Winter's bright, folk-art style does much to mute the horrific realities of war. The corresponding abstraction in the text, however, may give many readers pause. While an endnote explains that the \"invasion of Iraq reached Basra on April 6, 2003,\" the nature of the crisis rocking Baker's homeland is left vague, and the U.S.'s role in the depicted events is never mentioned. At the same time, certain images--among them, silhouetted figures in robes fleeing from ominous tanks and jets--carry a pointed commentary that will require sensitivity when presenting this to children of deployed parents. Still, the librarian's quiet bravery serves as a point of entry into a freighted topic, and young readers will be glad to learn that a portion of the book's sales will go toward helping rebuild Basra's library. Jennifer MattsonCopyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Librarian of Basra: A True Story from Iraq",
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+    "text": "[set star]\"Any child with a loving, committed caregiver will recognize that person in these pages.\"--Kirkus Reviews (starred review)\"A most reassuring toddler book, great for one-on-one sharing and story times . . . A winner.\"--School Library Journal\"The loving and playful relationship between this penguin parent and child makes for an exceptionally warm little book.\"--Publishers WeeklyMary Murphy has published several children's books, including I LIKE IT WHEN, which won the Parenting Magazine Gold Medal. She lives in Dublin, Ireland.; Title: I Like It When . . .",
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+    "text": "\"First-rate entertainment. Readers will relish every moment of this impeccably paced fantasy and its winning depictions of the unique perspectives and quandaries of four unlikely companions.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Sophisticated and funny . . . A tender tale delivered by a sure hand.\"--Kirkus ReviewsCYNTHIA RYLANT is the acclaimed author of more than a hundred books for young people, and her novel Missing May received the Newbery Medal. She lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon.ARTHUR HOWARD is the illustrator of the Mr. Putter & Tabby series by Cynthia Rylant and the Bubba and Beau series by Kathi Appelt. He has also written and illustrated five picture books of his own. He lives in New York City.; Title: Gooseberry Park",
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+    "text": "[set star] “A work of art in every regard.”—Publishers Weekly (starred)“Poignant, lyrical . . . [A] gem.”—School Library Journal “Elegant.”—The New York Times Book ReviewPEGGY CHRISTIAN has been a reading specialist, a bookstore manager, and a teacher of language arts and writing. She lives in Missoula, Montana.BARBARA HIRSCH LEMBER's books for children include two nonfiction titles, A Book of Fruit and The Shell Book. She lives near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ; Title: If You Find a Rock",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Kindergarten-Grade 4—This delightful picture-book biography of the environmentalist has engaging illustrations and accessible, succinct prose. When Wangari Maathai was growing up in Kenya, the land was covered with trees. But on returning to her homeland from America, where she was educated on scholarship, she discovered a hot, dry, barren land, stripped of the trees she loved as a child. Starting in her own backyard, Maathai planted trees and encouraged other women to do the same. More than 30 million trees have since been planted by the members of her Green Belt Movement. Maathai was awarded the Nobel Prize in 2004 in recognition of her work. The acrylic illustrations have a warm folk-art influence. The pictures are both literal and symbolic, and framed in complementary lines of color. An author's note and a quote from Maathai are included. This book would be a superb choice for read-alouds or assignments.—Melissa Christy Buron, Epps Island Elementary, Houston, TX Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Like Claire A. Nivolas Planting the Trees of Kenya (2008), this powerful picture-book biography introduces Kenyan environmentalist Wangari Maathai, winner of the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize. As in Nivolas title, Winter follows her charismatic subject from her rural Kenyan childhood to her adult life as the founder of the Green Belt Movement, which has profoundly improved her countrys health and economy. Winter distills Maathais inspirational story into spare words and images. As inher other similarly formatted picture books, such as The Librarian of Basra: A True Story from Iraq (2005), Winters acrylic paintings employ rich, opaque hues and elemental shapes that illustrate specific details while conveying a broader sense of her subjects remarkable influence. An authors note fills in biographical facts, but children may still have questions about specific events, such as the violent protest battles that leave Maathai bloodied. Paired with Nivolas slightly more comprehensive approach, this title offers a welcome introduction to Maathais awe-inspiring work and to the subject of activism in general. Grades 1-3. --Gillian Engberg; Title: Wangari's Trees of Peace: A True Story from Africa",
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+    "text": "\"Told in language that kids will understand, making them feel right at home in the vast universe.\"--Sesame Street Parents\"This is a book for adults to talk about with children . . . to raise big questions and open up discussion about the wonder of the universe.\"--Booklist ANNE ROCKWELL has written and illustrated several books for children, including the companion book, Our Earth. She lives in Connecticut.; Title: Our Stars",
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+    "text": "Preschool youngsters will be enchanted with the undersea world.-Chicago Sun Times -- Review; Title: Fish Eyes: A Book You Can Count On",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-5Could a middle-aged woman and a five-year-old-boy plant and care for more than 600 trees? Perhaps that is one of the miracles of the holidays. Wilma is tired of growing petunias and sunflowers, but can't decide what to cultivate next. Then she realizes that she has everything she needs to grow Christmas trees, including an enthusiastic helperher neighbor Parker. She orders 62 dozen small starts of balsam, or five-year-old seedlings, and she and the boy plant them. Finally, after five challenging years, they have trees to sell. That Christmas, they think about the 566 families who have their trees and place an order for 83 dozen new seedlings to plant in the spring. This lovely tale celebrates intergenerational friendship and determination, growth and nature, and the joy of the holiday season. Root's graceful watercolor and gouache illustrations beautifully capture these elements and more, and an author's note gives additional information about Christmas trees and how they grow.Mara Alpert, Los Angeles Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.As in their previous collaboration, Pumpkins (1992), Ray and Root once again focus on a holiday crop. Wilma, a gray-haired gardener, decides to plant a huge field of Christmas trees. She orders hundreds of small starts of balsam and enlists the help of Parker, the little boy next door: He was five, like the seedlings. Parker helps measure straight rows and dig holes for 744 trees, and he continues to help through the following years. Roots appealing watercolor-and-gouache illustrations invite inspection, from scenes of the field in different seasons to those that show Wilma and Parkers harmonious teamwork over time. Ray gracefully conveys an acceptance of natural cycles: some trees are lost to deer that dug in the snow to chew the sweet green tips. The year that Parker is 10, the team sells their first 566 trees and then, looking to the future, order dozens of new seedlings. All the numbers add up to an added math theme in a story that lovingly depicts the hard work, cooperation, and patience necessary to grow crops. An authors note offers more about Christmas-tree history and farming. Grades K-2. --Abby Nolan; Title: Christmas Farm",
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+    "text": "\"A rollicking read-aloud, this is a book that begs to be turned into a class play, readers theater, or puppet show.\"The Horn Book\"Stevens's enchanting, well-imagined, dimensional cartoon-style drawings of the office-supply characters imbue each one with a distinct personality to match their dialogic voices....This book is recommended for any classroom and should find a home in most libraries.\"School Library Journal\"Will keep kids engaged, while both words and pictures create distinct, hilarious, highly animated characters from everyday objects.\"Booklist; Title: The Little Red Pen",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 578,
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+    "text": "Tomie dePaola is the author and/or illustrator of more than 250 books for children. He receive a Caldecott Honor for Strega Nona and a Newbery Honor for 26 Fairmont Avenue. He is also the recipient of the American Library Association's Laura Ingalls Wilder Award for his substantial and lasting contributions to children's literature. He lives in New London, New Hampshire. Visit his website at www.tomie.com.; Title: Pancakes for Breakfast",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 579,
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+    "text": "Ehlert ( Color Zoo ) uses a variety of materials--including paper, ribbons and paints--to depict the beginning of a sugar maple's life. Some time after seeds fall from a tree in the woods, nursery workers collect the slender sprouts; years later the tree is sold to a customer (the young first-person narrator of the book), taken home and carefully planted. Once again Ehlert provides a visual bounty: her pages are awash in the riotous reds and golds of autumn and the fresh, vibrant greens of new growth. There is bounteous information, too: in addition to the tree itself she includes several varieties of birds and many of the objects associated with gardening. An appendix provides further details on the biology and upkeep of trees. Less successful is the story line linking the tree to the narrator; the child remains an unseen abstraction whose utterances (\"I love my tree\") appear stiff and a bit forced. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.PreSchool-Grade 3-- This very striking book examines the life of a sugar maple tree from the point of view of a young child. Each spread is a visual masterpiece; Ehlert has added elements of collage and watercolored paper that lend sophistication and diversity to her ever-evolving style. Preschoolers will delight in naming objects found on each double-page spread, newly independent readers will appreciate the oversized type, and slightly older children will make use of the appendix explaining the various functions and parts of a tree, along with tips on selecting and planting one. Although the book is absolutely stunning, text and illustrations in several instances are not a perfect union. Youngsters may question the \"I\" in the opening narration, or wonder why seeds covered with snow are mentioned but not depicted. The cover spread is gorgeous, yet the title is not particularly apt or telling. Still, both public and school libraries will find this book popular and valuable, especially when used along with Janice Udry's A Tree Is Nice (HarperCollins, 1956) or Alvin Tresselt's The Dead Tree (Parents Magazine Pr., 1972; o.p.). --Eve Larkin, Chicago Public LibraryCopyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Red Leaf, Yellow Leaf",
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+    "text": "The sun wakes me up. It rises in the east and shines through my window. It is night now. The sun is down. The sky is dark. It is time to sleep.; Title: Sun Up, Sun Down (Voyager/Hbj Book)",
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+    "text": "Beatrix Potter loved the countryside and spent much of her childhood drawing and studying animals. The Tale of Peter Rabbit, published in 1902, was her first book, expanded from an illustrated letter she had sent to a young friend. Beatrix Potter went on to publish more than 20 tales and collections of rhymes.; Title: Sweet Dreams, Peter (Peter Rabbit)",
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+    "text": "CATHLEEN SCHURR(1916-2003) was the author of one of the bestselling Little Golden Books of all time, The Shy Little Kitten.GUSTAF TENGGREN(18961970) was a well-known illustrator in his native Sweden before immigrating to the United States in 1920. He illustrated many Golden Books, beginning withThe Poky Little Puppy.One of the original twelve Little Golden Bookspublished in 1942,The Poky Little Puppywent on to become the bestselling picture book of all time. Other iconic Little Golden Books illustrated by Tenggren includeThe Saggy Baggy Elephant, The Shy Little Kitten,andTawny Scrawny Lion.In the late 1930s, Tenggren worked for the Disney Studio, providing concept artwork (created to inspire and guide animators) for various characters and scenes inBambi, The Old Mill, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio,andFantasia.; Title: The Shy Little Kitten (Little Golden Books)",
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+    "text": "Many, many adults name this book as their favorite Little Golden Book. Generations of kids have interacted with lovable, furry old Grover as he begs the reader not to turn the page . . . for a monster is at the end of the book! Oh, I am so embarrassed, he says on the last page, for of course the monster is Grover himself!Jon Stone was the first head writer for Sesame Street,and was one of the show's principal directors and producers for more than 24 years. He died in 1997.Michael Smollin is an illustrator. His books include Another Monster at the End of This Book and The Alligators A. B. C. ; Title: The Monster at the End of This Book",
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+    "text": "GERTRUDE CRAMPTON(1909-1996)wrote the beloved classic Little Golden BooksTootle(published in 1945) andScuffy the Tugboat(published in 1946), both of which havenever been out of print. Crampton was born in New York in 1909, and studied at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She died in 1996.TIBOR GERGELY (1900-1978) brought to life two of the most popular Little Golden Book characters, beloved by generations: Scuffy the Tugboat and Tootle. Born in Budapest, Hungary, he received his formal art schooling in Vienna at age 20. Gergely designed stage sets and marionettes and worked as an illustrator and cartoonist for central European newspapers. In 1939, Gergely immigrated to the United States, settling in New York. His long association with Golden Books began in 1942the year of its launchand continued as long as he lived. In 1955, Gergely received a Caldecott Honor for Wheel on the Chimney, written by Margaret Wise Brown, author of Goodnight Moon. He illustrated more than seventy Golden Books, including The Great Big Fire Engine Book, The Taxi That Hurried, Daddies, The Merry Shipwreck, Seven Little Postmen, The Happy Man and His Dump Truck, Animal Orchestra, and Animal Gym. ; Title: Scuffy the Tugboat and His Adventures Down the River",
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+    "text": "Gertrude Crampton wrote the classic Little Golden Books Tootle (published in 1945) and Scuffy the Tugboat (published in 1946), which are two of the bestselling English-language hardcover children's books of all time. They have never been out of print. Crampton was born in New York in 1909, and received her teaching credentials from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She passed away in 1996.Tibor Gergely, who was born in Hungary in 1900 and emigrated to the US in 1939, was one of the most prolific of the early Little Golden Books illustrators. He brought to life many classic and beloved LGB characters including Tootle,the Little Red Caboose,and Scuffy the Tugboat. He died in 1978.; Title: Tootle",
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+    "text": "Eloise Wilkin (19041987) illustrated dozens of classic Golden Books in her long career. Famous for her instantly recognizable style, she provided the art for such books as Baby Dear, We Help Mommy, and the original Little Golden Book versions of Prayers for Children and My Little Golden Book About God.From the Board edition.; Title: Prayers for Children (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Born in Russia, FEODOR ROJANKOVSKY (1891-1970) immigrated to the United States in 1941. He immediately began working on books for his friend Georges Duplaix's company, Artists and Writers Guild, which had just begun to produce a new line of titles called Little Golden Books. Rojankovsky went on to become one of the most prolific illustrators of Golden Books. In 1956, he was awarded the Caldecott Medal for Frog Went A-Courtin'.; Title: The Three Bears",
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+    "text": "One of the original 12 Little Golden Books, The Poky Little Puppy has sold nearly 15 million copies since 1942, making it one of the most popular children's books of all time. Now this curious little puppy is ready to win the hearts and minds of a new generation of kids.Children have loved Little golden Books, For over 50 years. they have written their names inside each front cover and pored over the colorful pictures. Parents have shared Golden Moments with their children, reading such classics as the Poky little puppy. Thanks to the happy hours spent with the books many children have developed a lifelong love of reading.; Title: The Poky Little Puppy (A Little Golden Book Classic)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "In 1942, the launch ofLittle Golden Booksrevolutionized childrens book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling childrens books of all time.Golden Books backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardts Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of childrens book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more.Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Bookscontinues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.Byron Jackson (18991949), along with his wife Kathryn Jackson, wrote hundreds of classic and well-knownstories, poems, and books for Golden Books, including The Saggy Baggy Elephant, Tawny Scrawny Lion, and A Day at the Seashore.Gustaf Tenggren(18961970) was a well-known illustrator in his native Sweden before immigrating to the United States in 1920. He illustrated many Golden Books, beginning withThe Poky Little Puppy.One of the original twelve Little Golden Bookspublished in 1942,The Poky Little Puppywent on to become the bestselling picture book of all time. Other iconic Little Golden Books illustrated by Tenggren includeThe Saggy Baggy ElephantandTawny Scrawny Lion.In the late 1930s, Tenggren worked for the Disney Studio, providing concept artwork (created to inspire and guide animators) for various characters and scenes inBambi, The Old Mill, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Pinocchio,andFantasia.; Title: The Saggy Baggy Elephant (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Beatrix Potter was born on July 28, 1866, at No. 2, Bolton Gardens, Kensington, London. Beatrix Potter discovered her love of nature on annual summer holidays in Scotland and the Lake District. On September 4, 1893, Beatrix sat down to write a picture letter to Noel Moore, the five-year-old son of her ex-governess, all about a naughty rabbit called Peter. Noel was ill in bed and so Beatrix wrote to him: \"My dear Noel, I don't know what to write to you, so I shall tell you a story about four little rabbits. . . . \" Some years later, Beatrix thought of publishing the story as a book. She rewrote it into an exercise book and sent it to six publishers. It was rejected by every one of them. It was not until Beatrix had printed the book herself that Frederick Warne agreed to publish it.The Tale of Peter Rabbitwas published in 1902, costing one shilling (the equivalent of just 5 pence today), and became one of the most famous stories ever written. Many of Beatrix's later books were set at Hill Topthe rats that infested the farm inspiredThe Tale of Samuel Whiskers,Tom Kittenand his sisters climb up the rockery wall at the bottom of Hill Top garden, and Ginger and Pickles.Cyndy Szekeres is a writer and illustrator known for Puppy Too Small, Suppertime for Frieda Fuzzypaws, Cyndy Szekeres I Love My Busy Book, Scaredy Cat, Good Night, Sweet Mouse, and more.; Title: The Tale of Peter Rabbit (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "In 1942, the launch ofLittle Golden Booksrevolutionized childrens book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling childrens books of all time.Golden Books backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardts Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of childrens book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more.Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Bookscontinues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.; Title: Math Skillbuilders (Grades 2 - 3) (Step Ahead)",
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+    "text": "JANE WERNER WATSON(19152004) was the original editor of Little Golden Books, and the author of numerous Golden Books herself, many of which were illustrated by the great children's illustrators of the mid-twentieth century. Some of her bestselling titles includeThe Fuzzy Duckling(illustrated by Martin and Alice Provensen),Animal Friends(illustrated by Garth Williams), andMy Little Golden Book About God, The Christmas Story, and Wonders of Nature(all illustrated by Eloise Wilkin).ELOISE WILKIN(19041987) illustrated dozens of classic Golden Books in her long career, includingThe Christmas Story, Wonders of Nature, Baby Listens,andWe Help Mommy.Famous for her beautifully detailed paintings of the natural world and of cherubic children, she helped make Golden Books an icon. Her Golden BooksPrayers for ChildrenandMy Little Golden Book About Godhave never been out of print.; Title: My Little Golden Book About God",
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+    "text": "Lilian Moore (19092004) was a poet and an editor who helped make childrens books more affordable. She became the first editor of Scholastics Arrow Book Club and Lucky Book Club after suggesting in 1957, while already working at Scholastic, that the company offer low-cost paperback editions of its books through the mail. She was also a prolific author of childrens books, including Old Rosie, The Horse Nobody Understood, and the Little Raccoon series. Garth Williams(19121996) was known for his realistic yet highly expressive animal characters. He brought to life some of the best-loved childrens books of the twentieth century, including Laura Ingalls Wilders Little House series and E. B. WhitesCharlottes WebandStuart Little. Williams illustrated many timeless Golden Books, includingBaby Farm Animals,Mister Dog, andThe Friendly Book.; Title: My First Counting Book",
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+    "text": "No one has illustrated animals with as much warmth, humor, and realism as Garth Williams. This classic-full of piglets, kittens, calves, and bunnies-is one of his best. Simple, humorous text identifies each fuzzy, furry, or feathery farm animal capering about the farm. This longtime favorite has been reissued for a new generation of kids, who will \"pet\" the animals on each page over and over again!GARTH WILLIAMS(19121996) was known for his realistic yet highly expressive animal characters. He brought to life some of the best-loved childrens books of the twentieth century, including Laura Ingalls Wilders Little House series and E. B. WhitesCharlottes WebandStuart Little. Williams illustrated many timeless Golden Books, includingBaby Farm Animals,Mister Dog, andThe Friendly Book.; Title: Baby Farm Animals (A Little Golden Book Classic)",
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+    "text": "Marian Potter wrote the classic Little Golden Book The Little Red Caboose, published in 1953. It has never been out of print.TiborGergelywas born in Hungary in 1900 and emigrated to the US in 1939. He went on to become one of the most prolific early illustrators of Little Golden Books. His classics includeTootle,The Little Red Caboose,andScuffythe Tugboat.He died in 1978.; Title: The Little Red Caboose (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Drippy and Sticky the house painters have come to paint the Busytown Fire Station. But with Smokey and the other brave firefighters rushing in and out to rescue people, there are quite a few wet paint mishaps! Filled with information about firefighters and Scarrys sense of fun, this book is sure to delight young readers everywhere.RICHARD SCARRY is one of the worlds best-loved childrens authors EVER! In his extraordinary career, Scarry illustrated over 150 books, many of which have never been out of print. His books have sold over 100 million copies around the world, and are currently published in over twenty languages. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. Richard Scarry was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's A Day at the Fire Station (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "Bold, colorful artwork illustrates this warm, simple retelling of the Bible story.Barbara Shook Hazen, a former editor at Golden Books, is the author of more than 80 books for young readers, including the popular Little Golden Book The Please and Thank You Book. She lives in Massachusetts and in New York City.Mircea Catusanu (pronounced Meer-cha Catoo-sha-noo) grew up in Romania and now lives with his wife and daughter in New York City.; Title: Noah's Ark (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Once upon a time there was a funny dog named Crispins Crispian. He was named Crispins Crispian because he belonged to himself.So begins the story of a dog who runs bang into a little boy, who also belongs to himself. This quirky, breathtakingly illustrated story is one of Margaret Wise Browns best.Garth Williams was a prolific illustrator of Golden Books. His illustrations have brought to life Charlottes Web, Mister Dog, Home for a Bunny, Stuart Little, and many other childrens classics.; Title: Mister Dog: The Dog Who Belonged to Himself (A Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Mercer Mayer's very popular character stars in a getting-ready-for-Christmas picture book. Little Critter approaches Christmas with the intention of being a good helper. When he makes a mistake, he has a logical explanation. He couldn't wrap the Christmas package because the tape got too sticky. He couldn't buy his parents a present because there were too many toys to look at. He couldn't put up the tree lights because they were just too tangled. Little Critter means well, but every funny illustration shows him as tangled up as the Christmas lights.MERCER MAYER began writing and illustrating children's books in 1966, and since then, he has published over 300 titles. Readers can open almost any of his award-winning books and out may pop dragons, cuddly monsters, wonderful creatures, and endearing critters.Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer created one of childrens books most cherished characters, Little Critter. He currently lives in Connecticut.; Title: Merry Christmas Mom and Dad (A Golden Look-Look Book)",
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+    "text": "Golden Touch and Feel Books are irresistible first books for toddlers.Golden Touch and Feel Books are irresistible first books for toddlers.; Title: Pat the Bunny (Touch and Feel Book)",
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+    "text": "MERCER MAYER began writing and illustrating children's books in 1966, and since then, he has published over 300 titles. Readers can open almost any of his award-winning books and out may pop dragons, cuddly monsters, wonderful creatures, and endearing critters. Drawing from his own childhood adventures for inspiration, Mayer has created one of the most cherished characters in children's books, Little Critter. He currently lives in Connecticut.; Title: I Was So Mad (Little Critter) (Look-Look)",
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+    "text": "Richard Scarry's bright and humorous animal characters have been charming children for decades. Always inventive in the world of animal fashion, Scarry shows the cow jumping over the moon in pearls and a pink dress, and the little dog who \"laughed to see such sport\" sports a sailor suit. You won't hear \"I can't see the pictures!\" with this book; its large size makes it a good choice for group story hour. This collection of 50 Mother Goose rhymes is especially appropriate for toddlers; most of the two-page spreads contain only one illustrated rhyme. (Many children younger than three can focus better on one simple verse than on many rhymes on each page.) Richard Scarry's Best Mother Goose Ever has stood the test of time for more than 25 years and is still a hit with young readers. (Ages 1 to 4)This is a Richard Scarry book for children with Mother Goose nursery rhythms.; Title: Richard Scarry's Best Mother Goose Ever (Giant Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "This is stupid, Fu mumbled from the bottom of the terra-cotta barrel. How long do we have to stay inside this thing? I feel like a pickled vegetable.Shhh! warned his brother Malao, lying directly on top of him. Grandmaster told us to remain perfectly quiet, and perfectly still.I know what Grandmaster said, Fu replied. But we cant stay crammed in here forever. I say we get out right now. I say we stop hiding and fight!Calm yourself, Fu, whispered his brother Seh from on top of Malao. We are all just as cramped and uncomfortable as you are. But we must do as Grandmaster said and remain silent and hidden. The enemy within our walls is unlike any faced by Cangzhen Temple in more than a thousand years.Yeah, yeah, Fu said. Stop being so dramatic. You guys are sounding more and more like Grandmaster every day. I dont care whos out there. Were all masters now. Weve all passed the tests. We shouldnt be hiding like a bunch of girls. We should beHush! snapped Fus brother Hok, who was lying on top of Seh. Thats enough, Fu! Youre making even me angry now.I dont care! Fu replied. If you thinkQuiet! hissed Fus oldest brother, Long, from the top of the pile. Control your tongues, all of you! Brother Fu, empty the words from your mouth and then empty your mind. You must take control of your thoughts and your emotions, or they will control you.You must take control of your thoughts and your emotions, or they will control you, Fu mocked. Give me a break, Long. Right now we need action, not philosophy.Fu was quickly losing his patience. He could hear enemy horses racing up and down the brick pathways that crisscrossed the temple grounds. He also heard weapons clashing and men crying outplus a terrible, new sound. It was almost like thunder, except every boom was followed by a pain-filled scream. Fus keen ears recognized each and every scream. Warrior monks were falling.A low growl resonated deep within Fus chest. He didnt understand why his four brothers, stacked above him in the barrel, were holding back. Like him, each had mastered a style of animal kung fu that reflected both his personality and his body type. In fact, their true natures were so perfectly matched with their kung fu styles that they were each named after the animal they mirrored. They were born to fight. But they wouldnt.Fu, the tiger, growled again. His brothers didnt look like him, walk like him, talk like him, or even smell like him. And they certainly didnt think like him. He called them brothers because they all were Buddhist and lived in the temple together. In reality, he and his brothers were orphans. What Fu needed were real brothers. Brothers who would fight alongside him.Fu grunted under the weight of the others. I cant believe we are just going toPlease! Long interrupted. No more talking! We all have to remain silent. Brother Fu, focus your breathing. Meditate like the rest of us have been doing. If you find that you cannot meditate, just lie still and relax.Thats easy for you to say, Fu replied. Youre on top. Try lying down here at the bottom of the pile in a pool of water with Malaos nasty feet pressing up against your lips.Malao giggled softly and wiggled his toes.If you do that again, Malao, Ill bite them off one at a time, Fu said. I swear I will.Malao giggled again but kept his toes still.How much longer am I going to be stuck in here? Fu wondered. He hoped for his brothers sake they would all get out of the barrel soon, because he wasnt sure if he could control himself much longer.From the Hardcover edition.Trained as a Kung Fu warrior, 11-year-old Fu has become a strong, skilled warrior; now he learns that what he's been led to believe is not the whole truth. KiKi Berera brings us into an adventure full of twists and turns. His Fu is strong, with a deep, impatient voice; Malao, his Kung Fu brother, is curious, fun-loving, and fast. These characters and more, including the snake and the dragon, are brought together by Grandmaster, whose concise enunciation characterizes the role he plays. Berera easily maintains the tension in this twisting plot, and his characters are so diverse that one wonders what his real voice sounds like. An exceptionally well-narrated book--great for pre-teens, but too graphic for some younger readers. W.L.S. AudioFile 2005, Portland, Maine-- Copyright AudioFile, Portland, Maine; Title: Tiger (The Five Ancestors, Book 1)",
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+    "text": "Di Lynch's Uncle Monty has invited Trixie, Honey., and the rest of the Bob-Whites to his Arizonal dude ranch of Winter vacation (Western Publishinf company). Do you want to know the rest of the story. Buy this book.; Title: The Mystery in Arizona",
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+    "text": "Adrienne Segur (19011981)was a childrens book illustrator. Segurs work was popularized by the publishing house Flammarion in the 1950s and 1960s. Segur was the director of the children's column inLe Figaro,where she created all the illustrations.; Title: The Golden Book of Fairy Tales (Golden Classics)",
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+    "text": "Margaret Wise Brown (1910–1952), best known as the author of Goodnight Moon, wrote countless children’s books inspired by her belief that the very young are fascinated by the simple pleasures of the world around them. Among her many bestselling books are The Little Island, The Golden Egg Book, The Color Kittens, and The Sailor Dog.G. Brian Karas was born in Milford, Connecticut. After graduating from Paier School of Art with highest honors, he worked as a greeting card artist at Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Missouri. After three years he moved to New York and began freelancing as a commercial illustrator. His first illustrated book was published in 1983 (Home on the Bayou, which won the Boston Globe–Horn Book Honor), and he has since illustrated more than 50 books for children. His first book as an author-illustrator received a Boston Globe–Horn Book Honor in 1997.; Title: I Like Bugs (Step-Into-Reading, Step 1)",
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+    "text": "Nobody calls Miami by his full name, Michael Andrew. Nobody except his brand-new teacher, Ms. Amerita Spraggins. Miami can't stand her. Can he stick it out, or is it time for him to be moving on to a brand-new class?Patricia and Fredrick McKissack have written many award-winning books for children. They live in St. Louis, Missouri.; Title: Miami Jackson Sees It Through (A Stepping Stone Book(TM))",
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+    "text": "Gr. 2-4. In this follow-up to Miami Gets It Straight (2000), school has finally let out, and Miami is off to baseball camp. Miami's best friend, String, and Miami's rival, Destinee Tate, from the previous book, show up at camp, too, along with lively new characters, including Asher, a wildly talented, blind umpire, and Kenneth, a typical bully with a bad attitude. Camp is fun, but there's plenty of friction: Destinee campaigns for coed teams, and Miami teams up with Kenneth to fight the idea, straining his friendship with String. Wise counselor Lincoln reminds the boys about choices, and, in the end, Miami finds his conscience, voting for the coed team and speaking his mind to Kenneth. Humor and authentic dialogue balance the heavy messages in this well-paced chapter book, which raises questions about peer pressure and tolerance. Handsome illustrations by Michael Chesworth show the multicultural cast in action in this entry in the Road to Reading series. Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reservedThe Miami series grew out of a real need that Pat McKissack saw in childrens books: There werent many books about middle-class African American kids. We are professional people, Pat said about herself and her husband, Fred, in The Dallas Morning News. Our kids never knew a hungry day. They lived a normal, middle-class life on a street that was very diverse. Its not that the other kind of stories arent important. But I got tired of African American children showing up in literature a day late and a dollar short.These three books show Miami Jacksons third-going-on-fourth-grade lifegetting through the last few days of school before summer vacation, finding his place in summer baseball camp, and dealing with a no-nonsense new teacherwith humor and irrepressible attitude.Patricia McKissack and Fredrick McKissack have written tons of wonderful books for children, such as several Coretta Scott King Awardwinning books, including Black Hands, White Sails; and Sojourner Truth: Aint I a Woman? Pat has also been honored with the Virginia Hamilton Award. The authors live in St. Louis, MO.; Title: Miami Jackson Makes the Play (A Stepping Stone Book)",
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+    "text": "The Miami series grew out of a real need that Pat McKissack saw in childrens books: There werent many books about middle-class African American kids. We are professional people, Pat said about herself and her husband, Fred, in The Dallas Morning News. Our kids never knew a hungry day. They lived a normal, middle-class life on a street that was very diverse. Its not that the other kind of stories arent important. But I got tired of African American children showing up in literature a day late and a dollar short.These three books show Miami Jacksons third-going-on-fourth-grade lifegetting through the last few days of school before summer vacation, finding his place in summer baseball camp, and dealing with a no-nonsense new teacherwith humor and irrepressible attitude.Patricia McKissack and Fredrick McKissack have written tons of wonderful books for children, such as several Coretta Scott King Awardwinning books, including Black Hands, White Sails; and Sojourner Truth: Aint I a Woman? Pat has also been honored with the Virginia Hamilton Award. The authors live in St. Louis, MO.Patricia McKissack and Fredrick McKissack have written tons of wonderful books for children, such as several Coretta Scott King Awardwinning books, including Black Hands, White Sails; and Sojourner Truth: Aint I a Woman? Pat has also been honored with the Virginia Hamilton Award. The authors live in St. Louis, MO.; Title: Miami Gets It Straight (A Stepping Stone Book(TM))",
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+    "text": "Molly Coxe is an author and illustrator of books for early readers. Her books have sold more than 2 million copies and have been translated to Arabic, Spanish, Hindi, Portuguese, French, German, Mandarin, and Italian bilingual editions. She graduated from Princeton University with a degree in English literature and attended art school at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia.She is a certified high school English teacher and has taught preschool, in addition to writing and illustrating stories for young children.; Title: Hot Dog (Step-Into-Reading, Step 1)",
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+    "text": "Little Cub is stunned to hear her father say that Easter is even better than Christmas. On a walk, Papa Bear uses an Easter egg, an uprooted tree, and evidence of new life in a pinecone to tell the Easter story: how Jesus was the root of Jesse who came to die and to rise again so that we would have the chance to go to heaven, where we will see Him face-to-face. Covering doctrines like sin, prayer, and heaven in simple language that children can understand, Bergren adds another lovely title to her God Gave Us series. Once again beautifully illustrated by Bryant in watercolors and colored pencil, the Arctic home of these polar bears seems warm and inviting, both indoors and out. This small volume will make a wonderful gift for Easter baskets as well as to put on library shelves. Preschool-Grade 1. --Melissa MooreECPA bestsellerPublisher WeeklybestsellerUSA TodaybestsellerWall Street Journalbestseller; Title: God Gave Us Easter (God Gave Us Series)",
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+    "text": "A detective is born! What a delightful, breezy read!\" Mary Pope Osborne, bestselling author of The Magic Tree House seriesTold with an innocence that will captivate young readers, The Great Cake Mystery is a kind-hearted, feel-good story for all. Loved it! Graham Salisbury, author of Under the Blood-Red Sun and the Calvin Coconut seriesKids will love this kind and clever new detective. Theyll love the mystery, and they might even love the thieves. I look forward to more! Patricia Reilly Giff, award-winning author of Wild Girl and other booksGood for kids who like mysteries and stories about other cultures and friendship all packed into one. TIME for Kids magazineStunning artwork. . . . A compelling plot and interesting secondary characters, especially classmates who are quick to make unfounded accusations and their teacher, who provides wisdom just when it is needed, will leave readers wanting more. One case where an adaptation from an adult book is as much fun to read as the original. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewThis mini mystery and its jaw-dropping illustrations will please proto-detectives, both large and small. . . . What [McCall Smith]s done with The Great Cake Mystery is unique. . . . His fans will pluck it up like so many of his other books. . . . A really fun read. School Library Journal\"Bold and striking, McIntoshs chunky, two-color woodcutlike pictures present evocative images of the African setting. This is a story, and a heroine, with impressive dimension.\"- Publishers Weekly, starred reviewAlexander McCall Smith is the author of the No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency series, the Isabel Dalhousie series, the Portuguese Irregular Verbs series, the 44 Scotland Street series, and the Corduroy Mansions series. He was born in what is now known as Zimbabwe and lives in Scotland, where in his spare time he is a bassoonist in the RTO (Really Terrible Orchestra).; Title: The Great Cake Mystery: Precious Ramotswe's Very First Case (Precious Ramotswe Mysteries for Young Readers)",
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+    "text": "Just the sort of book that saves lives by igniting a passion for reading. James PattersonThe Washington Post, January 1, 2013:\"Clare Vanderpool deftly rows this complex, inventive novel her most recent since her Newbery-winning 'Moon Over Manifest' to a tender, surprising and wholly satisfying ending.\"The Wall Street Journal, January 18, 2013:\"An emotionally believable and moving work of magical realism.\"The Boston Globe, June 22, 2013:\"A beautifully written adventure.\"The New York Times, January 13, 2013:\"The hallmark of 'Navigating Early' is abundant adventure...The friendship between Jackie and Early and the Morton Hill Academy episodes overall have the flavor of Wes Anderson's delightful summer camp movie, 'Moonrise Kingdom.'\"Starred Review, School Library Journal, March 2013:Readers will find themselves richly rewarded by this satisfying tale.Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, November 19, 2012:This multilayered, intricately plotted story has a kaleidoscopic effect, blurring the lines between reality and imagination, coincidence and fate.Starred Review, Booklist, December 15, 2012:Newbery Medal-winning author Vanderpools sharp, honest narrative, sparkling with the stars of the night sky, pieces together an elaborate, layered plot with precision, weaving multiple threads into a careful, tidy conclusion perfectly suited for those, like Jack and Early, who want to believe.Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, November 15, 2012: Returning to themes she explored so affectingly in Moon Over Manifest, Newbery Medalist Vanderpool delivers another winning picaresque about memories, personal journeys, interconnectednessand the power of stories.The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, February 2013:\"This story of a poignant friendship of two heartbroken boys shifts quickly among genres...moving into territory more often claimed by high fantasy quests, heroic epics, wilderness adventures, and even mysteries. The incorporation of these familiar tropes give the book broad and fascinating appeal, and those that trust Earlyand Vanderpoolto lead them through the treacherous woods will be pondering and debating the surreal experience for some time to come.\"The Horn Book, March/April 2013:\"While the writing is as minutely observant as it was in the authors Newbery-winning debut, Moon over Manifest, this book has a stronger trajectory, developed by the classic quest structure that emerges when Vanderpool sends the boys into the Maine wilderness.\"From the Hardcover edition.CLARE VANDERPOOL's debut novel, Moon Over Manifest, won the 2011 Newbery Medal for the most distinguished contribution to children's literature. This second novel will continue to astound readers with Clare's incredible writing prowess.; Title: Navigating Early",
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+    "text": "Horn Book Guide Reviews \"Peep! Peep! Peep-peep-peep! / All that peeping wakes up... / Sheep!\" When one barnyard animal can't sleep, it wakes the next creature with its particular noise. This goes on until Farmer Sue catches the contagious beat; then it's party time. Craig's rhymes bop, and there's much to graze on in Brown's collages featuring hand-painted papers. Copyright 2011; Title: Farmyard Beat",
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+    "node_id": 621,
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+    "text": "JAN GERARDI has illustrated many books for children. Teenie Greenies are the first books she has both written and illustrated. She lives in New Jersey.; Title: The Little Gardener (Teenie Greenies)",
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+    "text": "Julia Alvarez es la autora galardonada deDe cmo las muchachas Garca perdieron el acentoyEn el tiempo de las mariposas. Sus muy elogiados libros para lectores jvenes incluyenLas huellas secretas,Un regalo de gracias, la serie de la ta Lola,En busca de milagrosyDevolver al remitente. Alvarez ha recibido varios premios por sus obras, incluyendo el Pura Belpr Award y el Amricas Award por sus libros infantiles, el Hispanic Heritage Award en Literatura y el F. Scott Fitzgerald Award por su Logro Destacado en la Literatura Americana. En 2013 fue premiada con la Medalla Nacional de las Artes de Estados Unidos por el presidente Obama. Es una escritora residente en Middlebury College y, junto con su esposo Bill Eichner, estableci Alta Gracia, un centro literario y finca sostenible de caf en la Repblica Dominicana.; Title: De como tia Lola vino (de visita) a quedarse (The Tia Lola Stories) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Leigh Ann Tyson is the author of several books for children. She lives in Pennsylvania with her family.; Title: Good Night, Little Dragons (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-A diaper being thrown into the trash kicks off this upbeat celebration of panties. A pigtailed protagonist skips across the pages. She proclaims the myriad choices that come with being a big girl, from the pictured days of the week set to a pair of frilly pink \"Princess panties that sparkle and shine.\" The bright illustrations, set against a slate blue background, convey the youngster's excitement with a flurry of movement and many proud smiles. She takes a break from dancing and play to inform a baby sibling and a stuffed crocodile that they cannot wear panties, though mommies and grandmas can. At the close of the book the child addresses the listener, who presumably is also in on the fun and thus \"a big girl, too!\" This will make fine reading for newly minted big girls.-Laura Butler, Mount Laurel Library, NJ(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.FRAN MANUSHKIN has written over 50 books for children, including The Tushy Book; The Belly Book; Baby, Come Out (translated into 8 languages), Charlotte Zolotow Honor Book How Mama Brought the Spring, and the popular Katie Woo series. She lives in New York City.; Title: Big Girl Panties",
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+    "text": "Frank Berrios is a former comic book editor at DC Comics and a widely published childrens book author, editor, and illustrator.He's written many Little Golden Books, including Football with Dadand Soccer with Mom, as well as Poppy's Party (DreamWorks Trolls).Francesco Legramandi is a childrens book artist andillustrator. He began working with Disney in the 1990s, and hasalso illustrated for Marvel and DC Comics. His works include All Dressed Up, The Amazing Spider-Man, and Ariels Wavy Curls.Andrea Cagol is an Italian artist and illustrator whose artwork frequently appears in children's books and graphic novels. His credits include Frozen Little Golden Book and High Voltage! (Marvel: Spider-Man).; Title: The Amazing Spider-Man (Marvel: Spider-Man) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "“The lovely colors, the sharp definition of cutouts against white space, the rhythm of the composition, and the simplicity of the whole make a handsome and appropriate book to give pleasure to little children and their elders.”—The Horn Book MagazineLEO LIONNI, a renowned designer, illustrator and creator of children's books, was the recipient of the 1984 American Institute of Graphic Arts Gold Medal and was honored posthumously in 2007 with the Society of Illustrators' Lifetime Achievement Award. His picture books include four Caldecott Honor Books: Inch by Inch, Frederick, Swimmy, and Alexander and the Wind-Up Mouse. Hailed as \"a master of the simple fable\" by the Chicago Tribune, he died in 1999 at the age of 89.; Title: Inch by Inch",
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+    "text": "Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, March 18, 2013:[A] tense, memorable story.Starred Review, Booklist, April 15, 2013:The well-crafted characters, the hot Southern summer, and the coming-of-age events are reminiscent of To Kill a Mockingbird This paper boy is a fighter and his hope fortifies and satisfies in equal measure.\"An unforgettable boy and his unforgettable story. I loved it.\"Rob Buyea, author of Because of Mr. Terupt and Mr. Terupt Falls Again\"Paperboy offers a penetrating look at both the mystery and the daily frustrations of stuttering. People of all ages will appreciate this positive and universal story as I did, but it will be particularly meaningful to anyone who has ever struggled with stuttering.\"Jane Fraser, president of The Stuttering Foundation of America\"[A] compelling first-person narrative.\" The Washington Post\"A memorable coming-of-age novel.\" School Library JournalIn a compelling climax, he, still stuttering, proudly announces his real name; the moment is as eloquent as his story. The Horn BookVINCE VAWTER, a native of Memphis, retired after a forty-year career in newspapers, most recently as the president and publisher of the Evansville Courier & Press in Indiana. Paperboy is his first novel.; Title: Paperboy",
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+    "text": "Tibor Gergely, who was born in Hungary in 1900 and emigrated to the US in 1939, was one of the most prolific of the early Little Golden Books illustrators. He brought to life many classic and beloved LGB characters including Tootle, the Little Red Caboose, and Scuffy the Tugboat. He died in 1978.; Title: The Fire Engine Book (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "THEODOR SEUSS GEISELaka Dr. Seussis one of the most beloved childrens book authors of all time. From The Cat in the Hat to Oh, the Places Youll Go!, his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrate, including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into thirty languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seusss long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors for McElligots Pool, If I Ran the Zoo, and Bartholomew and the Oobleck, the Pulitzer Prize, and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: The Little Blue Box of Bright and Early Board Books by Dr. Seuss (Bright & Early Board Books(TM))",
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+    "text": "In his heart Twinky knew he was a big dog. Ah, the plight of little dogs everywhere. But Twinkys owner treats him like a dinky dog: carrying him in her purse, making him go potty on a wee-wee pad, and calling him Twinky-Poo. How humiliating. So Twinky makes his escape and learns the big-dog ropes at the park from canines with solid names like Tank and Bertha. In a twist ending, Twinky puts his new skills to use and saves the day, thereby earning him some much-needed freedom. This level-three reader combines a high-interest subject with appealing characters, challenging vocabulary words (jiggled, scowled), and bright, bold cartoon-like artworkideal for those newly comfortable with reading solo. Grades 1-3. --Ann Kelley\"Kids will cheer.\" -Kirkus Reviews\"Ideal for those newly comfortable with reading solo.\" -Booklist; Title: Twinky the Dinky Dog (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY has written for many newspapers and magazines, and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse, published in spring 2009, was his first book for children. He lives fifteen minutes from Fenway Park in Newton, Massachusetts.MARK MEYERS grew up in Utah and studied art at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco.; Title: Ballpark Mysteries #9: The Philly Fake",
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+    "text": "In the early 1940s, a loving father crafted a small blue wooden engine for his son, Christopher. The stories that this father, Reverend W. Awdry, made up to accompany this wonderful toy were first published in 1945. He continued to create new adventures and characters until 1972, when he retired from writing. Reverend Awdry died in 1997 at the age of 85.Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.; Title: GOOD NIGHT,THOMAS-GL",
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+    "text": "HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN (1805-1875) was a prolific Danish author of plays, poems, travelogues, and novels, but is best remembered for his fairy tales. Some of his most famous fairy tales include The Little Mermaid, The Emperor's New Clothes, The Snow Queen, and The Ugly Duckling. His stories have inspired animated and live-action films, ballets, and plays.JANA CHRISTY has illustrated dozens of beautiful books for children, including the popular Never Girls series and the Little Golden Book We're Getting a Pet! ; Title: The Princess and the Pea (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14A stirring tribute to a prominent pioneer of abstract art, Paintbox follows the life of Russian-born artist Vasya Kandinsky from his childhood to adulthood, conveying the astounding imagery conjured in the painter's (probably genetic) condition, synesthesia, which caused sensory fields to collide in explosions that enabled him, for example, to hear colors. In this delightful homage, Rosenstock's crisp visual language unites with GrandPr's deeply expressive and whimsical paintings to re-create the intriguing world of art as seen through Kandinsky's distinct lens. The book offers diverse potential for different types of study, whether one is reading for information or for pleasure. Outstanding.Kathryn Diman, Bass Harbor Memorial Library, Bernard, ME*Starred Review* Richly colored, large acrylic paint and paper collage pictures illustrate the life of Vasily Kandinsky, one of the first painters of abstract art. As a young boy, Vasya was given a paint box, and when he first mixed colors, he was amazed to find he could hear the colors he created. Throughout his early life, Kandinsky struggled to live as others expected but couldnt forget his exhilarating experiences with painting. Even after giving in and taking lessons, he was unable to suppress the need to create his own style of art. He would see colors and hear music, hear music and see colors. Art should make you feel. Like music. Narrow white frames surround the wonderfully dense illustrations that reveal the sounds the colors make to the artist. The rich word choice is a delight: pistachio, cobalt, and saffron introduce readers to colors while hissing, blaring, and whispering reveal the sounds of the colors. This not a full biography, but rather a revelation of a real and talented person striving to express himselfand succeeding. The authors note and source list impart more information. This is a beautiful blend of colors, music, and life. Grades K-2. --Maryann Owen; Title: The Noisy Paint Box: The Colors and Sounds of Kandinsky's Abstract Art",
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+    "text": "A New York Times Bestseller An ALA-ALSC Notable Childrens Book An ALA-YALSA Top Ten Best Book for Young Adults A Junior Library Guild SelectionNamed a Best Book of the Year by The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The Boston Globe, The Guardian, NPR,Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, School Library Journal, The Horn Book Magazine, Booklist Named to Multiple State Award Lists \"Winsome, bighearted, and altogether rewarding.\" Booklist,Starred reviewSteads writing [is] filled with humor, delightful coincidences An immensely satisfying addition for Steads many fans. School Library Journal,Starredreview\"... [Stead]captures the stomach-churning moments of a misstep or an unplanned betrayal and reworks these events with grace, humor, and polish into possibilities for kindness and redemption. Superb. Kirkus Reviews,Starred reviewThis memorable story about female friendships, silly bets, different kinds of love, and bad decisions is authentic in detail and emotionanother Stead hallmark. Publishers Weekly,Starred reviewThe handing-down of advice and wisdom from older girls and women is a welcome theme throughout the book and far too rare in female coming-of-age stories; its just one of many reasons this astonishingly profound novel is not your average middle-school friendship tale. The Horn Book,Starred reviewThe author as usual deftly interweaves her plot strands into an organic whole, and between the multifocal plot and the exploration on growth and self-recognition Bulletin, Starred reviewStead can brilliantly summon what it feels like to be a young adolescent ...[Goodbye Stranger] is full of fun and generosity, and ... it is beautifully balanced. Wall Street JournalThis novel not only sensitively explores togetherness, aloneness, betrayal and love, it also acknowledges something crucial to the business of growing up: how anyones personal we of me might look different a little while from now, and later still, different again. Meg Wolitzer for New York Times Book ReviewAbsolutely relatable and full of heart.Bustle.comBeautifully written and perfectly paced ... Stead doesnt talk down to her intended audience (ages 10 and up) or even to adult readers long past seventh grade who may well be surprised by the flood of real-life memories her fictional world dislodges ...Goodbye Stranger will remind you of who you are.Houston ChronicleA moving blend of present-day and historic, romantic love and familial love, deep questions and just-for-fun pursuits.BookPage[Stead] can see into the souls of young people as they begin to grow conscious of how others view them from the outside and how they feel on the inside, and she has the skill to illuminate how they grapple with these gaps and overlaps in perception.Shelf-Awareness[A]s authentic as it gets ... This is a landmark in literature on the friendships of young women ...Goodbye Strangerpacks a wallop of emotion thats a true pleasure to be leveled by.The Brooklyn RailStead manages to infuse her book with a timeless quality, particularly in the way she so accurately taps into universal feelings of trying to nail down exactly who one is supposed to be. Steads humble story is one that is deeply felt, and perhaps one of the strongest childrens novels of 2015 so far.National PostThis marvelous, life-affirming novel, told from three perspectives, explores the unsettling, pivotal changes of adolescence as three best friends start seventh grade.Buffalo NewsA school story of substance and literary finesse.The Toronto StarREBECCA STEAD is the author of When You Reach Me, which was a New York Times bestseller and winner of the Newbery Medal and the Boston GlobeHorn Book Award for Fiction, and Liar & Spy, which was also a New York Times bestseller, won the Guardian Prize for Childrens Fiction, and was on multiple state master lists and best of the year lists. Her most recent book, Goodbye Stranger, was a Boston GlobeHorn Book Honor Book for Fiction and a New York Times bestseller. She is also the author of First Light, which was nominated for many state awards. She lives in New York City with her family. Visit her online at rebeccasteadbooks.com.; Title: Goodbye Stranger",
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+    "text": "SALINA YOON is an award-winning author-illustrator of nearly two hundred books for young children, including Where's Boo? and the popular Penguin picture-book series. She has received a Theodore Seuss Geisel Honor Award, been a finalist for the CBC's Children's Choice Book Award for Kindergarten to Second Grade, and has received Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Gold Seal Awards and the Nick Jr. Family Magazine Best Book of the Year Award. She lives in San Diego, California, with her family.; Title: Where's Ellie?: A Hide-and-Seek Book",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Who says children dont love vegetables? Sophie certainly does, as her best friend is a yellow squash she has named Bernice. Even though Bernice is supposed to be dinner, Sophie draws a smiling face on her and convinces two very tolerant parents to let her keep the gourd as a playmate. The two have tea parties, somersault down the hill, go to library storytime, and have sleepovers. As the summer wanes, Mom is always exploring new recipes for cooking Bernice before she rots away altogether. Dont listen, Bernice! Sophie cries in terror, shielding her friend. In the fall a blotchy Bernice seems softer and her somersaults lacked their usual style, so Sophie plants her in the garden. In a perfect blend of story and art, the humorous watercolor-and-ink illustrations are bursting with color and energy on every page, replete with patterns in swirls, stripes, florals, and polka dots appearing on clothing, curtains, and upholstery. Endpapers depict the pigtailed Sophie with her jaunty red bows in constant motionrunning, tossing, flipping, cuddling, and balancing the squash. This is a paean to love and friendship, which can come in all species, shapes, and sizes. Preschool-Grade 2. --Lolly GepsonStarred Review, Booklist, August 1, 2013:\"In a perfect blend of story and art, the humorous watercolor-and-ink illustrations are bursting with color and energy on every page... This is a paean to love and friendship, which can come in all species, shapes, and sizes.\"Starred Review, School Library Journal, July 2013:\"With lessons on life, love, and vegetable gardening, this tale will be cherished by children, and their parents will be happy to read it to them often.\"Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, May 27, 2013:\"Sensitive but funny... Millers easygoing storytelling taps into the familiar scenario of children making fierce attachments to favorite objects.\"Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, June 1, 2013:\"This season-spanning turn with high-spirited Sophie offers endearing lessons about nurture and regeneration.\"; Title: Sophie's Squash",
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+    "text": "TAD HILLS is the author and illustrator of the ALA Notable Book Duck & Goose--called \"expressive and adorable\" in a starred review from Kirkus Reviews--and Duck, Duck, Goose, both New York Times bestsellers. His Duck & Goose board books include the ALA Notable Book, What's Up Duck?, and the Indie bestseller, Duck & Goose: It's Time for Christmas! He is also the author-illustrator of How Rocket Learned to Read, a New York Times bestseller and a Parents' Choice Award Winner, and Rocket Writes a Story.; Title: Duck & Goose, Find a Pumpkin (Oversized Board Book)",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series as well as co-author of the Magic Tree House Fact Tracker series, along with her husband, Will, and her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce.   SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated over 200 children’s books and textbooks. He teaches children’s illustration at Parsons School of Design in New York City.   For more information, visit the Magic Tree House® website at MagicTreeHouse.com!; Title: Soccer on Sunday (Magic Tree House (R) Merlin Mission)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Everyone helps prepare Thanksgiving dinner in this new holiday offering set in the 19th century. From fetching the cooking pot to folding pilgrim hats, each of the 10 members in this family has a job to do. Narrated by the younger brother in rhyming four-line verse, each spread highlights one aspect of the meal preparations and the relative responsible for it: sister kneads the bread dough, grandpa cooks the berries, auntie mashes the potatoes, etc. The youngster's excitement with the day is conveyed through repetition and simple rhymes and rhythm that mirror the ease with which the family works together in anticipation of their meal. McElmurry's illustrations depict a traditional middle-class family in aprons over their Sunday best. The gouache on watercolor paper affords a three-dimensional, old-fashioned quality to the setting and characters, while the ever-present family dog and cat offer relatable detail for today's digital natives. Muted tones of brown, gray, blue, and black dominate the color scheme and lend authenticity to this celebratory tribute to our national holiday. VERDICT This book captures the spirit of a traditional Thanksgiving dinner but may require hand-selling to kids to secure a trip to the circulation desk.Lynn Van Auken, Oak Bluffs School, MAThis is a warm and wonderful holiday treasure. Publishers Weeklystarred review; Title: Sharing the Bread: An Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving Story",
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+    "text": "Tibor Gergely, who was born in Hungary in 1900 and emigrated to the US in 1939, was one of the most prolific of the early Little Golden Books illustrators. He brought to life many classic and beloved Little Golden Book characters, including Tootle,the Little Red Caboose,and Scuffy the Tugboat. He died in 1978.; Title: Animal Orchestra (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Patsy Scarry (19241995) wrote many stories for children, some of which were were illustrated by her husband, Richard Scarry, including Good Night, Little Bear and The Bunny Book. Her classic holiday book, The Sweet Smell of Christmas, remains a yearly yuletide favorite. Richard Scarry is one of the world's best-loved children's authors EVER! Generations of children all over the world have grown up spending hours poring over his books filled with all the colorful details of their daily lives. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. For himself, whenever he was asked how old he was, Scarry would always put up one hand and laugh, saying, \"five!\" Born in 1919, Richard Scarry was raised and educated in Boston, Massachusetts. After five years of drawing maps and designing graphics for the US Army, he moved to New York to pursue a career in commercial art. But after showing his portfolio to one of the original editors at Golden Books, he found the perfect home for his children's books. The assignments first given to Scarry tended to be Little Golden Books that featured popular characters of the day, such as Winky Dink, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, and Smokey the Bear. Eventually Scarry created many original characters, such as Lowly Worm and Huckle Cat. But first came Nicholas, a young rabbit clad in red overalls, for the now-iconic board bookI Am a Bunny. After Scarry married children's textbook writer Patricia Murphy, she wrote many stories for him as Patsy Scarry, including the bestselling Little Golden BooksGood Night, Little BearandThe Bunny Book. In his extraordinary career, Richard Scarry illustrated more than 150 books, many of which have never been out of print. His books have sold over 100 million copies around the world and are currently published in more than 20 languages. Richard Scarry Jr., also an illustrator, carries on his father's work today under the name of Huck Scarry. Richard Scarry passed away at his home in Gstaad, Switzerland, in 1994. He was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Good Night, Little Bear (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Edie Evans is the author of several childrens books. She is known for I Love You, Daddy; I Love You, Mommy;and Baby You Can Be.Rusty Fletcher is an illustrator known for I Love You, Daddy; I Love You, Mommy; Im Not Afraid of Halloween; The Weather; and many more. ; Title: I Love You, Daddy (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Edie Evans is the author of several childrens books. She is known for I Love You, Daddy; I Love You, Mommy;and Baby You Can Be.Rusty Fletcher is an illustrator known for I Love You, Daddy; I Love You, Mommy; Im Not Afraid of Halloween; The Weather; and many more. ; Title: I Love You, Mommy (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "JANE WERNER WATSON(19152004) was the original editor of Little Golden Books, and the author of numerous Golden Books herself, many of which were illustrated by the great children's illustrators of the mid-twentieth century. Some of her bestselling titles includeThe Fuzzy Duckling(illustrated by Martin and Alice Provensen),Animal Friends(illustrated by Garth Williams), andMy Little Golden Book About God, The Christmas Story, and Wonders of Nature(all illustrated by Eloise Wilkin).ELOISE WILKIN(19041987) illustrated dozens of classic Golden Books in her long career, includingThe Christmas Story, Wonders of Nature, Baby Listens,andWe Help Mommy.Famous for her beautifully detailed paintings of the natural world and of cherubic children, she helped make Golden Books an icon. Her Golden BooksPrayers for ChildrenandMy Little Golden Book About Godhave never been out of print.; Title: The Christmas Story",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In this charming picture book, two siblings look at people around them and imagine the things they are grateful for. \"The waitress is thankful/for comfortable shoes./The local reporter, for interesting news./The gardener's/thankful for/every green/sprout./The fireman,/for putting the fire out.\" Additionally, an artist is thankful for color and light and a mayor is thankful for every vote. The same two children role-play the various professions throughout. Spinelli celebrates gratitude in simple rhyming couplets. The text is straightforward but helps support the whimsical illustrations that flow onto the following pages. Soft pastel images outlined in black highlight the details on the pages, as does the vast amount of white space. This book creates an opportunity for parents and children to talk about for whom and what they are thankful. VERDICT A must-have for library collections; great for one-on-one reading or for storytimes.Megan McGinnis, Sachem Public Library, Holbrook, NYThankful, Eileen Spinelli's rhyming picture book, illustrated by Archie Preston introduces youngsters age four to eight to a 'lovable pair of siblings.' Their story and pictures demonstrate an important spirit of appreciation and gratitude. Memorable couplets and colorful illustrations of gardeners, firemen, dancers and more illustrate their reasons to be grateful, such as the example in the opening rhyme. 'The waitress is thankful for comfortable shoes.' 'The local reporter for interesting news.' This timeless message of gratitude and appreciation. (The Midwest Book Review)PreS-Gr 1In this charming picture book, two siblings look at people around them and imagine the things they are grateful for. The waitress is thankful/for comfortable shoes./The local reporter, for interesting news./The gardeners/thankful for/every green/sprout./The fireman,/for putting the fire out. Additionally, an artist is thankful for color and light and a mayor is thankful for every vote. The same two children role-play the various professions throughout. Spinelli celebrates gratitude in simple rhyming couplets. The text is straightforward but helps support the whimsical illustrations that flow onto the following pages. Soft pastel images outlined in black highlight the details on the pages, as does the vast amount of white space. This book creates an opportunity for parents and children to talk about for whom and what they are thankful. VERDICT A must-have for library collections; great for one-on-one reading or for storytimes.Megan McGinnis, Sachem Public Library, Holbrook, NY (School Library Journal)Spinelli lists many things for which people are thankful. The pictures tell a pleasing counterpoint to this deceptively simple rhyme. It begins 'The waitress is thankful for comfortable shoes. / The local reporter, for interesting news.' The pictures show a little girl playing waitress to her brother, who playacts the reporter. The news gets interesting when the girl trips over the (omnipresent) cat. As the poem continues, the Caucasian children and their parents embody all the different roles and occupations it mentions. The poet is thankful for rhyme and the artist, for light and color, although the girl dancer is not particularly pleased with her brother's painterly rendition of her visual art. The cozy hotel for the traveler is a tent for the siblings in the backyard, and the grateful chef is their father in the kitchen. Even the pastor (the only character mentioned who is not a family member) is grateful, as he is presented with a posy from the girl, for 'God's loving word.' The line is squiggly and energetic, with pastel color and figures that float over white space or have whole rooms or gardens to roam in. Both children, grateful for morning stories, appear in a double-page spread surrounded by books and stuffed toys as their mother reads to them---an image that begs to be a poster. Low-key and gentle; a book to be thankful for. (Picture book. 4-7) (Kirkus); Title: Thankful",
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+    "text": "Hold your little one close. Begin to hide God's word in her heart. Enjoy the treasured times as you share these Bible stories with her again and again.Melody Carlson has written more than 200 books for teens, women, and children. Before publishing, Melody traveled around the world, volunteered in teen ministry, taught preschool, raised two sons, and worked briefly in interior design and later in international adoption. \"I think real-life experiences inspire the best fiction,\" she says. Her wide variety of books seems to prove this theory.; Title: Her First Bible",
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+    "text": "A charming first book of prayers for baby. Makes a wonderful gift for a new baby. Moms and Grandmoms alike will love this padded, foil-stamped and embossed edition of My First Book of Prayers. Baby will love it too as soon as Mom starts reading it.Melody Carlson has written more than 200 books for teens, women, and children. Before publishing, Melody traveled around the world, volunteered in teen ministry, taught preschool, raised two sons, and worked briefly in interior design and later in international adoption. \"I think real-life experiences inspire the best fiction,\" she says. Her wide variety of books seems to prove this theory.; Title: Baby's First Book of Prayers",
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+    "text": "I LOVE to give people The Jesus Storybook Bible because from the very first chapter it paints a powerful picture of Gods epic love for each one of us. Sally Lloyd-Jones has a unique way of inviting the reader, young or old, to dive in and discover for themselves the truth and hope of the greatest story ever told. Amy Grant (Amy Grant)Sharing the Gospel with The Jesus Storybook Bible has been one of the greatest privileges of my life. Ann Voskamp (Ann Voskamp)I would urge not just families with young children to get this book, but every Christianfrom pew warmers, to ministry leaders, seminarians and even theologians! Sally Lloyd-Jones has captured the heart of what it means to find Christ in all the scriptures, and has made clear even to little children that all Gods revelation has been about Jesus from the beginninga truth not all that commonly recognized even among the very learned. Dr. Timothy Keller, NYC (Dr. Timothy Keller)The Jesus Storybook Bible is unlike any other storybook. True, thats to be expected when you combine the mesmerizing illustrations of Jago and the award-winning writing of Sally Lloyd-Jones, a Brit with an uncanny knack for storytelling. More to Life Magazine (More to Life Magazine)The Jesus Storybook Bible is as theological as it is charming a very grown up childrens Bible Christianity Today (Christianity Today)The Jesus Storybook Bible is, in my opinion, one of the best resources available to help both children and adults see the Jesus-centered story line of the Bible. Tullian Tchividjian , Senior Pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church (PCA, Fort Lauderdale, FL.)In the interests of full disclosure, let me reveal that I had the privilege of reading the manuscript of this book several years ago as a theological consultant to Zondervan, the publisher. I did not know, however, of the fulsome thanks to my husband Tim in the acknowledgments until I received my review copy a few days ago. Sally Lloyd-Jones, a Redeemer member for many years, has done a wondrous thing. She has captured the plot line of redemption in a children's story Bible that sings the praise of Jesus and his saving grace on every page, in every story. Most children's books of Bible stories are little more than a Christianized version of Aesop's fables, or at best, a Christian adventure cartoon. But Sally goes out of her way in the first pages of the book to reclaim the true story of the Bible: not a book of rules, nor a book of heroes, but: The Bible is most of all a StoryIt's like the most wonderful of fairy tales that has come true in real life! You see, the best thing about this Story is--it's true! There are lots of stories in the Bible, but all the stories are telling one Big Story. The Story of how God loves his children and comes to rescue them. This is heady theology, often missed in adult preaching and teaching, but fully realized in an age appropriate and attractive form that will delight children and often (at least for me) leave the grown up reader in tears. More wondrously, she has avoided the moralism and legalism that so often characterizes Christian educational materials for children. For five years I worked as an editor of children's curriculum, requiring me to review, edit, and sometimes write Sunday school material for children. It is very hard to find (or even produce) material for children that doesn't essentially contain the message Be good, so that God, your heavenly Father, will love you, and your earthly parents will be happy with you, too. To discover The Jesus Storybook Bible is to have a unique resource for communicating the gospel to children in all it's fullness. I hope that every family, and even people without young children, would get a copy of this book just to remind them of what the Real Story of the Bible is all about. -- Kathy Keller; Title: The Jesus Storybook Bible: Every Story Whispers His Name",
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+    "text": "Children love the feeling of accomplishment they get from doing things by themselves: getting dressed, tying their shoes and especially reading! That's why boys and girls get so excited about The Early Reader's Bible: the Bible that beginning readers can read all on their own. The Early Reader's Bible Features: - 64 easy-to-read Bible stories, based on standard public school word lists - Colorful illustrations, stimulating questions, and real-life applications to increase children's understanding of God's Word - List of 250 basic words used in public school early reader books - List of over 200 new words including Bible vocabulary with fewer than five new words introduced in each story. Help your child learn to associate the words \"I can\" with reading and loving Scripture -- and with the child-friendly, best-selling Early Readers Bible.; Title: Early Readers Bible",
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+    "text": "This wonderful Christmas tale, set in the late 1800s, shares the touching story of a young boy named Peter. He sells newspapers to help his family while his father is away at sea, and he's been saving a bit of his earnings to buy a model schooner in the woodworker's shop. But after Uncle Jim, the woodworker, tells him the story of St. Nicholas, Peter discovers the meaning behind the hanging and filling of Christmas stockings and learns a heartfelt lesson in kindness and generosity. Filled with the rich, realistic illustrations of Jim Griffin, children ages 4 to 8 will discover the depth of God's love shown through others as they learn the Christian meaning revealed in The Legend of the Christmas Stocking. Through imaginative and innovative products, Zonderkidz is feeding young souls.Growing up, Rick Osborne really liked Superman. Superman did what was right, he did cool things that other people couldnt do, and he never quit. The Bible is full of great Superman-type stories where God helps good guys battle evil guys with his awesome supernatural help. By telling these stories, Rick loves to help boys see the real-life superhero that God wants each of them to be. Rick lives with his family up north in Canada, closer to where Superman built his fortress.; Title: Legend of the Christmas Stocking",
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+    "text": "Brother and Sister Bear wonder if they can be as brave as David when he fought Goliath. They find out when they face Too-Tall Grizzly and his gang. In The Berenstain Bears and the Gift of Courage, the cubs learn where real courage comes from.Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Gift of Courage (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "Brother Bear loves everything to do with model airplanes. Whether it's building, fixing, or flying them, Brother's favorite hobby is model airplanes. But when he shares one of his prized planes with a younger cub will his kindness be returned?Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: Kindness Counts (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "The Little Lights Berenstain Bear series helps children learn how God wants them to live every day. Coach Papa Bear wants his team to play fair. But the other coach just wants to win. The Berenstain Bears Play Fair shows that players and coaches should act in a way that pleases God.Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Play a Good Game (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "The Little Lights Berenstain Bear series helps children learn how God wants them to live every day It's spring cleaning time and Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear need to clean their playhouse. They are quickly distracted so Papa Bear steps in to teach them what the Bible has to say about finishing the job and doing their best.Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and a Job Well Done (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "All of God's Creatures Are Talking in Bubbles! See the creation of the earth and the parting of the sea like you've never seen them before. With cool artwork and loads of humor, Names, Games, and the Long Road Trip gives the first two books of the Bible a totally different look. It's manga style, where pictures tell the story--and the action moves fast. Everyone--including Adam, Eve, Noah, and Moses--talks and thinks in word bubbles. Who knew discovering the important truths in Genesis and Exodus could be so exciting and fun?Bud Rogers is a cartoonist and editor and has been very active in the Christian comics community for the past fifteen years. Bud uses his organizational and management skills to assist artists and writers in realizing their creative visions.; Title: Manga Bible, Vol. 1: Names, Games, and the Long Road Trip (Genesis, Exodus)",
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+    "mask": "Test"
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+  {
+    "node_id": 659,
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+    "text": "Courage, faith, greed, and betrayal; Get to know some real-life heroes--and their enemies: Comic book heroes and villains can be fun. But the true heroes and bad guys in this book are even more thrilling. See real battles of good against evil as the Bible's strong, faithful heroes clash with its nasty villains. It's action and adventure straight from the Bible! Part of the 252 collection--based on Luke 2:52--Bible Heroes & Bad Guys will make your heart pound and help you become smarter, stronger, deeper, and cooler.Growing up, Rick Osborne really liked Superman. Superman did what was right, he did cool things that other people couldnt do, and he never quit. The Bible is full of great Superman-type stories where God helps good guys battle evil guys with his awesome supernatural help. By telling these stories, Rick loves to help boys see the real-life superhero that God wants each of them to be. Rick lives with his family up north in Canada, closer to where Superman built his fortress.; Title: Bible Heroes & Bad Guys",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
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+    "text": "Solomon crushes the competition in the fight to follow David as king, and then asks for godly wisdom to rule well. But when his expensive taste for luxury costs the people too much, Israel refuses to allow any future ruler to demand more from them--even if it means breaking the country in two! Enter the palaces of 1 Kings to meet leaders--both good and bad--who rule either for the cause of God and his people or for their own selfish pleasures.Bud Rogers is a cartoonist and editor and has been very active in the Christian comics community for the past fifteen years. Bud uses his organizational and management skills to assist artists and writers in realizing their creative visions.; Title: Manga Bible, Vol. 4: Traitors, Kings, and the Big Break (First Kings, Second Kings)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 661,
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+    "text": "Written in the humorous, gross style of the 2:52 line, designed to ignite the interest of boys. Bible Freaks & Geeks--This book helps boys to grow smarter, stronger, deeper, and cooler by showing them how hurtful name-calling can be. In a fun, engaging format, the book highlights biblical examples of machos, jocks, goons, wonks, slackers, airheads, and more. Through the biblical examples of characters who some would likely classify in these terms today, we learn what kind of people God has used throughout history to accomplish his plans. In Bible Freaks & Geeks we also discover that not only are people wrongfully labeled today by such general and unkind terms, but that even in ancient times, humans exhibited the same traits that we see today. Readers will learn more about the characters in the Bible, and also how to discern between descriptive labels and harmful stereotypes. Seriously Sick Bible Stuff--This book gives boys the lowdown on what living in ancient Israel was really like. In fun and engaging 2:52 style, it offers humorous, gross facts about day-to-day life in Bible times, shattering any illusions boys may have about how much easier things would have been if they had lived during Jesus' day. This book exposes boys to the truth: sleeping next to goats (and cleaning up after them in the morning!), eating food that was spiced because it was spoiled, drinking water that was probably unsafe, and using bathroom accommodations that made outhouses look good. Not to mention the tough, boring work kids had to do! Seriously Sick Bible Stuff helps boys understand the people of Jesus' time--making them grateful for the life God has given them today. ED STRAUSS By his early teen years, Ed Strauss was writing several novels at once. He had a dresser for his clothing, but Ed had different priorities. The bottom drawer held his comic books--mostly Spider-Man, Tarzan, and Turok. The middle drawer overflowed with his story notes, research, and maps. The top drawer was stuffed with clothing. On a nearby shelf was Ed's favorite reading material, an encyclopedia set he had won on a nationwide kiddie show. Ed lives in Chilliwack, BC.Ed Strauss lives in British Columbia, Canada, with his wife and three tween-aged children. Ed is a freelance writer with a passion for Biblical apologetics and fantasy fiction. Apart from writing, Ed enjoys biking and exploring nature.; Title: Seriously Sick Bible Stuff (2:52)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "In The Berenstain Bears and The Joy of Giving Brother and Sister Bear can't wait for Christmas and all the presents they'll open. But during the Christmas pageant something special happens! The Bear cubs learn a very valuable lesson about the joy of giving to others.Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Joy of Giving",
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+    "text": "The Little Lights Berenstain Bear series helps children learn how God wants them to live every day. Most of the Berenstain Bears' neighbors are like the Bear family--they keep their homes neat and clean. Except for the Bogg Brothers who live in a run-down shack. In The Berenstain Bears Love Their Neighbors children learn that being a good neighbor takes more than keeping a nice home.Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Love Their Neighbors (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "A classic in childrens literature for nearly half a century, The Berenstain Bears are back with four all-new books that teach children how God wants them to live. These picture books focus on doing the right thing, saying prayers and going to Sunday school-all through the silly antics and delightful humor of the bear family. (Focus on the Family Clubhouse Jr)Preschoolers will love exploring classic Bear Country with the familiar Berenstain Bears in their newly released faith-based series (Childrens Ministry)Michaels enthusiasm about his work is contagious. He is not only committed to creating sound, edifying instructional literature for young children, but he is energized by his continuing opportunity to challenge children and their parents to think seriously about significant life issues and practices such as giving thanks, loving near-and-far neighbors, applying the rules of good sportsmanship and nurturing relationships with each other and with God. (Homecoming)Kids ages 4 to 7 will love these. (Homelife)The Berenstain Bear series helps children learn how God wants them to live every day. When the Bear family practices going to church, praying, and being kind, plus remembering how much God loves them, their lives are much more joyful. In The Berenstain Bears Say Their Prayers. Brother Bear discovers that God answers every prayer--in his own way and time. Children will learn, along with Brother Bear, that praying isn't just for bedtime.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Say Their Prayers (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 665,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "A classic in childrens literature for nearly half a century, The Berenstain Bears are back with four all-new books that teach children how God wants them to live. These picture books focus on doing the right thing, saying prayers and going to Sunday school-all through the silly antics and delightful humor of the bear family. (Focus on the Family Clubhouse Jr)Fans of the series will feel right at home with the familiar story structure and cheery illustrations. (Kirkus Reviews)Preschoolers will love exploring classic Bear Country with the familiar Berenstain Bears in their newly released faith-based series (Childrens Ministry)Michaels enthusiasm about his work is contagious. He is not only committed to creating sound, edifying instructional literature for young children, but he is energized by his continuing opportunity to challenge children and their parents to think seriously about significant life issues and practices such as giving thanks, loving near-and-far neighbors, applying the rules of good sportsmanship and nurturing relationships with each other and with God. (Homecoming)Kids ages 4 to 7 will love these. (Homelife)The Berenstain Bears and The Golden Rule does a wonderful job of presenting a very basic rule of good behavior to young children in terms they are able to understand The Berenstain authors have certainly continued the beautifully written and enjoyable books children have grown to love for many, many years. For those previously acquainted with these wonderful stories, a faith-based series is a welcome edition. If you are finding Berenstain books for the first time, you will be pleased to begin with Godly rules of character as you get acquainted with the Bear family in their beautiful tree house in Bear Country. (-The Old Schoolhouse Magazine)The Berenstain Bear series helps children learn how God wants them to live every day. When the Bear family practices going to church, praying, and being kind, plus remembering how much God loves them, their lives are much more joyful. Should Sister Bear ignore the new girl at school just because her friends do? The Berenstain Bears and the Golden Rule shows children how choosing to be kind may not always be the easy choice. But it is always the right one.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Golden Rule (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "Jesus came to save God's people and help them get closer to God. Many people were happy to follow Jesus. But others told lies about him. Learn what happens to Jesus and how much he loves us.Dennis Jones loves to draw. His artwork can be seen in books, magazines, games, toys and Sunday school curriculum. Hes illustrated several childrens products including the Read with Me Bible and the NIrV Super Heroes Bible. Dennis lives in Indiana with his wife Karen and has two grown sons.; Title: Jesus, God's Only Son: Biblical Values (I Can Read! / Dennis Jones Series)",
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+    "text": "The Children of God Storybook Bible is a wonderful way to introduce my young grandchildren to our Christian faith. -- President Jimmy Carter, PresidentMagnificently illustrated and beautifully written Scriptural wisdom from one of the churchs greatest heroes. This book is the one childrens book that every Christian family should own. This book will serve as the main devotional book for my children in the upcoming year. In Children of God, Bishop Tutu presents Biblical truths reflecting a much-needed global perspective. --Soong-Chan Rah Milton B. Engebretson Associate Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism North Park Theological Seminary -- Dr. Soong-Chan Rah, ProfessorDesmond Tutu speaks to children and their elders in an inspiring and beautiful retelling of many of the central stories of the Bible. The artwork is a strong partner to the stories, and supports the challenge of the prayer that closes each one. -- Katharine Jefferts Schori, Presiding Bishop and PrimateTHE GIFT OF GOD'S LOVE FOR CHILDREN EVERYWHERE Desmond Tutu retells more than fifty of his most beloved stories, artfully highlighting God's desire for all people to love one another and to find peace and forgiveness in their hearts. Many of the finest artists from around the world have been selected to illustrate the stories. In an attempt to create the first truly global Bible for children, the artists have been invited to portray the stories with the style and richness of their own culture. Their stunning color illustrations allow readers to experience the Bible stories as if they were there---with Adam and Eve in the garden, with Noah on the ark, with Abraham in the desert, and with Jesus on the mountaintop. Every story shows how God works through history and ends with a short prayer, which personalizes the message for each reader's own life. Archbishop Tutu's wisdom, compassion, and sense of humor shine throughout, as he reminds us that 'We are all God's children.' Archbishop Desmond Tutu was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984 for his lifelong struggle to bring equality, justice, and peace to his native country of South Africa. In 1986, he was elected Archbishop of Cape Town, the highest position in the Anglican Church in Southern Africa. Tutu is currently the Chair of The Elders, an independent group of global leaders who are working to promote the shared interests of humanity. In 2009 Tutu received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, America's highest civilian honor. He is known for his great love for children, as well as his powerful and profound understanding of the message of Jesus Christ. The Archbishop lives in South Africa with his wife, Leah. They have four children and seven grandchildren. 'In the spirit of celebrating children all over the world, each illustrator in this book has been invited to draw on their own unique and rich cultural heritage in their portrayal of these Biblical stories. Their art is truly a marvelous reflection of how we are all made in God's image.' --(Archbishop) Desmond Tutu; Title: Children of God Storybook Bible",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: God Bless Our Home (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Easter Story: Stickers Included! (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "When Cousin Fred accidentally damages Brother's brand-new bike, Brother Bear is angry. Can Sister Bear help him see that forgiving his friend is the right thing to do?Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Forgiving Tree (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Get Involved (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "\"The Psalms tell us that the created order now declares the glory of God (Psalms 19 and 65) and that when Jesus returns even the trees will sing for joy (Psalm 96). How fitting, then, to imagine the animals and stars sensing and rejoicing in the coming of Christ the first time. This is a lovely book!\" - Tim Keller, Redeemer Presbyterian Church, New York City --Endorsement from Pastor Tim Keller:\"I love Sally Lloyd-Jones's books. I can't wait to read it to my granddaughter.\" - Kathy Keller --Endorsement from Kathy Keller:'I love Sally Lloyd-Jones's books. I can't wait to read it to my granddaughter.' -- Kathy Keller'The Psalms tell us that the created order now declares the glory of God (Psalms 19 and 65) and that when Jesus returns even the trees will sing for joy (Psalm 96). How fitting, then, to imagine the animals and stars sensing and rejoicing in the coming of Christ the first time. This is a lovely book!' -- Tim Keller, Pastor; Title: Song of the Stars: A Christmas Story",
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+    "text": "Searching for the perfect job, the Bear siblings learn to celebrate the many talents of others and begin to imagine where their own God-given gifts will take them as they grow.Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears: Jobs Around Town (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "A Lesson in God's Love and CarePeople love to follow Jesus, listening to everything he says. But one day it gets late and the crowd is hungry. How can five little loaves of bread and two tiny fish feed so many people?Crystal Bowman loves writing books for kids. Her books come in all shapes and sizes and many of them have become best sellers. Whether her stories are written in playful rhythm and rhyme, or short sentences for beginning readers, she tries to make them so enjoyable that kids will want to read them over and over again. \"But the most important part,\" she says, \"is to teach children that God loves them and cares about them very much.\"; Title: Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand (I Can Read! / Bible Stories)",
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+    "text": "Illustrated with dramatic, soft-edged digital artwork, the 101 free-verse poems in this spacious collection present Christian messages from the Bible to talk about at home and in church groups. The frequent question-and-answer format adds to the conversational tone, starting with lines accompanying an image of a huge horse leaping across the end pages: God loves the horse / how much more must he love you? Dance! shows the whole universe dancing around the sun. In contrast is Cataclysm!, which discusses planets that are in uproar because we sinned. Some entries are lighthearted: just as you dont put porridge in a car engine, the Bible says dont put anyone except God in the center of your life. Most, though, are serious and may disturb some, even as they stress forgiveness: God transformed murderers such as Moses and St. Paul into heroic leaderswhat could he do for you? At the bottom of each page is the biblical passage on which the poem is based, and appended sources are paired with more things to think about. Grades 1-4. --Hazel RochmanSally Lloyd-Jones is a leading writer of inspirational books for children. She is the author of three bestselling childrens Bibles, including the Moonbeam Award winner and ALA notable The Jesus Storybook Bible, as well as Thoughts to Make Your Heart Sing, winner of the ECPA Inspirational Book award. She has written many picture books for children, such as the critically acclaimed New York Times bestseller How to Be a Baby: By Me, the Big Sister and Song of the Stars. Sally was born and raised in Africa, was schooled in England, and now lives in New York City. She can be found at http://www.sallylloyd-jones.com.; Title: Thoughts to Make Your Heart Sing",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bears books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Blessed are the Peacemakers (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "The All About Jesus Sticker Book from the creators of the best-selling 'Beginner's Bible' series uses sixteen colorful, oversized pages filled with stickers, puzzles and activities to teach about Jesus. While the sticker book briefly mentions Jesus' birth and resurrection the primary focus is the life and ministry of Christ which makes it a wonderful supplement for basic Bible or Sunday school teachings. Hands on activities include easy word puzzles, mazes, matching pictures to stories, finding hidden objects and coloring pictures in addition to completing pictures with puzzle shaped reusable stickers. Short, paraphrased Bible stories along page bottoms are simple and accurate. The fifty plus re-useable stickers can be used time and time again. Although recommended for children aged 4-8 some activities are more for early elementary ages and the book is better suited to ages 3-7. The solid biblical teaching and reasonable price make 'The Beginner's Bible All about Jesus Sticker and Activity Book' an attractive choice for Christmas. (The Midwest Book Review)Kelly Pulley has illustrated dozens of The Beginner's Bible books for over ten years. He started his career as an artist working on licensed character T-shirts for an apparel company. He currently lives in Tennessee.; Title: The Beginner's Bible All About Jesus Sticker and Activity Book",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bears books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears God Bless Our Country (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "PreSContinuing the popular series developed by his parents, Berenstain has given readers a story of children who build a snowman but who have trouble deciding on a style before settling on creating a snow angel. Mama takes the opportunity to tell them about Gabriel the Christmas Angel and the story of the Nativity. Hugs and happiness all around. VERDICT Deliberately imitating the art of the original books, this weak entry fails to capture the trademark humor and sass of the series.Anne Connor, Los Angeles Public LibraryStan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bears books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Christmas Angel (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1The biblical story of Jesus's birth is told in the style of Clement Clarke Moore's classic poem, \"'Twas the Night Before Christmas\": \"And out in the fields, taking care of their sheep,/Some shepherds were just getting ready to sleep./When all of a sudden, they had such a fright,/As a whole choir of angels lit up the night.\" Each of the baby's visitors are included in the poem which faithfully follows the Book of Luke aside from Mary's \"Merry Christmas\" at the end. Selivanova's realistic digital art is rendered in jewel tones with soft edges. Light emanates from the baby Jesus, as well as the moon. The resulting illustrations, paired with the calm, rhyming text, have a peaceful effect, making this a perfect choice for bedtime. VERDICT A sweet take on a Christmas classic with a Nativity setting.Jessica Ko, Los Angeles Public LibraryIn a skillfully composed text that mimics the phrasing and cadence of Clement C. Moore familiar holiday poem, Nellist presents a Nativity story that balances a lighthearted, anticipatory tone with an overarching reverence for the subject matter. Twas the evening of Christmas, when all through the town,/Every inn was so crowded, no room could be found, she begins, incorporating the animals of the stable, the nearby shepherds, and the visiting Magi into her retelling (The pigeons were nestled all snug in their beds,/ While visions of breadcrumbs danced and round in their headsand). Russian illustrator Selivanova evocative paintings feature soft lines and gentle shifts between sunlight, moonglow, starlight, and shadow--as well as light that seems to emanate from the newborn child. Her gauzy, muted palette and shifting perspectives (in one scene, the shepherds are seen from above, through clusters of angels and wings) fully immerse readers in the unfolding events. Ages 4 and 8. (Publishers Weekly); Title: 'Twas the Evening of Christmas",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bears books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Bless Our Gramps and Gran (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Mike Berenstain carries on The Berenstain Bears tradition begun by his parents with The Berenstain Bears Harvest Festival. The story opens with fun illustrations of Brother, Sister and Honey Bear, laughing, shouting and diving into piles of autumn leaves Papa Bear raked from the yard. The story's rich and colorful illustrations feature Brother, Sister and Honey Bear anticipating summers end as geese fly overhead and squirrels and chipmunks gather acorns to store for the winter. On their walk to Farmer Ben's to meet 'Preacher Brown and all their friends from Chapel in the Woods' they see God's bountiful supply of rich blessings from the harvested fields. Mama Bear is quick to remind her family there's more to what they see around them than Mother Nature at work because she, meaning Mother Nature, 'works for someone a bit higher up.' From hayrides to finding perfect pumpkins the story focus is why we need to see and appreciate our blessings and be thankful because all good things come from God. The book ends with questions to discuss and activity suggestions for ages 4-6. Thanksgiving and Christmas bring thoughts of gifts and there is no better gift to enrich and stir a child's imagination than a book, especially for children learning the joys of reading. In addition to the faith-based books 'The Berenstain Bears Harvest Festival is a fun read-to-me story for younger children. Their affordable prices make them an excellent gift choice in our 'financially troubled times. (The Midwest Book Review)Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bears books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears' Harvest Festival (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "In simple, lilting language, pastor and author Warren (The Purpose Driven Life) describes Gods love in comparative terms (Deeper than all the oceans/ Higher than the moon and the stars) and as something beyond comparison (Gods great love for you is... perfect. / And everywhere/ And will never end). Its a lot to wrap ones head around, so British illustrator Saunders introduces a wide-eyed, pug-nosed girl as a surrogate and guide. She wears a red dress with a long ribbon that unfurls behind her---a kind of spiritual contrail as she travels the world. Her only companion for most of the book is a plump white dove, but shes never lonely or afraid, having been assured that she is one of Gods creations and that he loves you with a great big unstoppable love. Warrens name will undoubtedly attract interest; the nondenominational, monotheistic language offers broad appeal; and there are some striking images, such as an ants-eye view of the girl in a hot-air balloon soaring above. But for the most part, the book is more pleasant than revelatory. (Publishers Weekly)As founding pastor of Saddleback Church with his wife Kay, Dr. Rick Warren leads a 30,000-member congregation in California with campuses in major cities around the world. As an author, his book The Purpose Driven Life is one of the best-selling nonfiction books in publishing history. It has been translated into 74 languages and sold more than 50 million copies in multiple formats. As a theologian, he has lectured at Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard, University of Judaism, and dozens of universities and seminaries. As a global strategist he advises world leaders and has spoken to the United Nations, US Congress, Davos Economic Forum, TED, Aspen Institute, and numerous parliaments. Rick has also founded the Global PEACE Plan, which Plants churches of reconciliation, Equips leaders, Assists the poor, Cares for the sick, and Educates the next generation in 196 countries. You can listen to Pastor Ricks Daily Hope, his daily 25-minute audio teaching, or sign up for his free daily devotionals at PastorRick.com.; Title: God's Great Love for You",
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+    "text": "Snuggle Time Prayers is a board book collection of 15 short prayers for preschoolers. Each concise blessing references a line of Scripture and offers a soothing reflection on Gods love, protection, friendship, and gifts. Glenys Nellists gentle rhyming text has a calming and peaceful tone, just right for bedtime reading. Soft illustrations by Cee Biscoe feature adorable animal characters in cozy bedroom scenes filled with familiar toys and comforts, as well as enjoying Gods glorious outside world (pasture, forest, beach, rainstorm, snowy night). Snuggle Time Prayers is an ideal introduction to prayer for the very young and the perfect way to ease into naptime or nighttime! Nina Ditmar, CLJ (Christian Library Journal)Glenys Nellist was born and raised in a little village in northern England. The author of several titles, including two popular book series: Love Letters from God and Snuggle Time, her writing reflects a deep passion for bringing the Bible to life for young children. Glenys lives in Michigan, with her husband, David.; Title: Snuggle Time Prayers",
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+    "text": "Amy Hilliker is the daughter of Rick Warren, author of the best-selling book, The Purpose Driven Life. Amy resides in California with her husband.; Title: Little One, God Made You Special",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bears books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005 and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Father's Day Blessings (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "Since her 2005 breakout RIAA Gold certified album Awaken, multi-Grammy nominated artist Natalie Grant has remained one of the top-selling Christian and Gospel artists with over 3 million in sales. The Gospel Music Association has named her the Female Vocalist of the Year five times, and she has had multiple songs and albums on the Billboard charts. More important thanaccolades,her passion is to help people across the globe discover their God-given calling and encourage them to liveit out tothefullestpotential. An outspoken advocate for victims of human trafficking, Grant cofounded Hope for Justice International a multinational organization that rescues and provides complete restorative care for victims of trafficking. Grant makes her home in Nashville, with her husband producer, and songwriter, Bernie Herms, and their three children: twins Grace and Bella and their youngest, Sadie. Follow Natalie atwww.nataliegrant.com; Title: Glimmer and Shine: 365 Devotions to Inspire (Faithgirlz)",
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+    "text": "The Jesus Storybook Bible is, in my opinion, one of the best resources available to help both children and adults see the Jesus-centered story line of the Bible. Tullian Tchividjian, Senior Pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church -- PCA, Fort Lauderdale, FL. Sally Lloyd-Jones is a leading writer of inspirational books for children. She is the author of three bestselling childrens Bibles, including the Moonbeam Award winner and ALA notable The Jesus Storybook Bible, as well as Thoughts to Make Your Heart Sing, winner of the ECPA Inspirational Book award. She has written many picture books for children, such as the critically acclaimed New York Times bestseller How to Be a Baby: By Me, the Big Sister and Song of the Stars. Sally was born and raised in Africa, was schooled in England, and now lives in New York City. She can be found at http://www.sallylloyd-jones.com.; Title: Found: Psalm 23 (Jesus Storybook Bible)",
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+    "text": "Deb Gruelle is the great-great-grand-niece of Johnny Gruelle, the creator of Raggedy Ann and Andy, so she grew up on his whimsical stories. One of Deb's most fulfilling roles in life has been to be a mom and raise her three children, who are now adults. She has been certified as a Court Appointed SpecialAdvocate (CASA) to help children in foster care navigate the court system and has volunteered at her local women and children's shelter and at Habitat for Humanity. She also enjoys indoor skydiving, snorkeling, and counting stars. ; Title: Ten Little Night Stars",
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+    "text": "Getting started with a private devotional time when you are young is the key to a lifelong habit of spending daily time with God. Lynn Cowell turns a big task into mini-chapters and easily digestible moments of spending time with God. Its my hearts desire that every girl learns Brave Beauty! Dannah Gresh, bestselling author and creator of Secret Keeper Girl (Dannah Gresh, bestselling author and creator of Secret Keeper Girl)I cannot begin to tell you how important this book is for girls. As I read through the pages, I found myself reading every word with excitement and anticipation, even desiring to take the chapter quizzes and participate in the journaling! If you have a young girl in your life, I beg you to get this for her. Girls lives will be divinely changed because of Brave Beauty. Shari Braendel, author of Help Me Jesus, I Have Nothing to Wear! and President of Fashion Meets Faith (Shari Braendel, author of Help Me Jesus)Brave Beauty is just what young girls need at a critical time in life! These are 100 bite-sized pieces of godly encouragement from a trusted voice. Ill definitely be using in our home! Courtney DeFeo, author of In This House, We Will Giggle (Courtney DeFeo, author of In This House, We Will Giggle)Lynn Cowell is a part of the Proverbs 31 Ministries speaking team, speaking to pre-teens, teens, multi-generational and womens conferences and retreats on a regular basis. Girls often come up to her saying, \"How did you know that's what I was going through?\" Hearing direction and guidance on critical issues they face, Lynn encourages them to reach their fullest potential by finding the relationship in Christ they were created them for. For the past 18 years, her ministry has helped thousands of girls and their moms:In addition to speaking on the national level, Lynn reaches many through her writing as an author of three books, blogger, and devotion writer. As a regular contributor for the Proverbs 31 Ministries daily devotions, Encouragement for Today, her devotions reach an audience of over 800,000 subscribers. She has been a regular contributor for The Whatever Girls and The Mom Initiative. Lynn and her husband, Greg, of 30 years, are the parents of three young adults: Zak, Mariah, and Madi. The Cowells reside in North Carolina where they enjoy hiking in the mountains, wearing well-worn sweatshirts and eating anything that combines chocolate and peanut butter.; Title: Brave Beauty: Finding the Fearless You (Faithgirlz)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 35This series, written by Grammy-nominated singer Grant, introduces three blonde sisters: 10-year-old twins, Maddie and Mia, and little sister Lulu. In London Art Chase, the girls travel to London for the first time with their famous singing mom, Gloria Glimmer; dad; and zany nanny, Miss Julia Twist. Although the story revolves around all three sisters, Maddie takes center stage. She finds herself on the chase for a famous missing painting. What follows is a fun adventure while the mystery behind the art theft unravels. In A Dolphin Wish, Mia uncovers a mystery of her own when the girls visit an adventure park where the animals are going missing. Grant's background in Christian music is evident here; the girls' faith guides them through their adventures. God and Christianity play major roles in the story. When the girls face a dilemma, it is not only their family but their faith that shapes their choices. The sisters are sweet and innocent. As the slight mysteries unfold, Grant interjects some realistic life lessons about overcoming deceit and coping with everyday family issues. VERDICT Younger middle grade readers, especially those with a Christian faith, will enjoy these appealing and light mysteries filled with sisterly bonding.Bernice La Porta, Susan E. Wagner High School, Staten Island, NYSince her 2005 breakout RIAA Gold certified album Awaken, multi-Grammy nominated artist Natalie Grant has remained one of the top-selling Christian and Gospel artists with over 3 million in sales. The Gospel Music Association has named her the Female Vocalist of the Year five times, and she has had multiple songs and albums on the Billboard charts. More important thanaccolades,her passion is to help people across the globe discover their God-given calling and encourage them to liveit out tothefullestpotential. An outspoken advocate for victims of human trafficking, Grant cofounded Hope for Justice International a multinational organization that rescues and provides complete restorative care for victims of trafficking. Grant makes her home in Nashville, with her husband producer, and songwriter, Bernie Herms, and their three children: twins Grace and Bella and their youngest, Sadie. Follow Natalie atwww.nataliegrant.com; Title: A Dolphin Wish (Faithgirlz / Glimmer Girls)",
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+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain introduced the first Berenstain Bear books in 1962. Mike Berenstain grew up watching his parents work together to write about and draw these lovable bears. Eventually he started drawing and writing about them too. Though Stan died in 2005, and Jan in 2012, Mike continues to create the delightful Bear adventures from his studio in Pennsylvania, in an area that looks much like the sunny dirt road deep in Bear Country.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Truth About Gossip (Berenstain Bears/Living Lights)",
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+    "text": "I LOVE to give people The Jesus Storybook Bible because from the very first chapter it paints a powerful picture of Gods epic love for each one of us. Sally Lloyd-Jones has a unique way of inviting the reader, young or old, to dive in and discover for themselves the truth and hope of the greatest story ever told. Amy Grant (Amy Grant)Sharing the Gospel with The Jesus Storybook Bible has been one of the greatest privileges of my life. Ann Voskamp (Ann Voskamp)I would urge not just families with young children to get this book, but every Christianfrom pew warmers, to ministry leaders, seminarians and even theologians! Sally Lloyd-Jones has captured the heart of what it means to find Christ in all the scriptures, and has made clear even to little children that all Gods revelation has been about Jesus from the beginninga truth not all that commonly recognized even among the very learned. Dr. Timothy Keller, NYC (Dr. Timothy Keller)The Jesus Storybook Bible is as theological as it is charming a very grown up childrens Bible Christianity Today (Christianity Today)The Jesus Storybook Bible is unlike any other storybook. True, thats to be expected when you combine the mesmerizing illustrations of Jago and the award-winning writing of Sally Lloyd-Jones, a Brit with an uncanny knack for storytelling. More to Life Magazine (More to Life Magazine)Sally Lloyd-Jones is a leading writer of inspirational books for children. She is the author of three bestselling childrens Bibles, including the Moonbeam Award winner and ALA notable The Jesus Storybook Bible, as well as Thoughts to Make Your Heart Sing, winner of the ECPA Inspirational Book award. She has written many picture books for children, such as the critically acclaimed New York Times bestseller How to Be a Baby: By Me, the Big Sister and Song of the Stars. Sally was born and raised in Africa, was schooled in England, and now lives in New York City. She can be found at http://www.sallylloyd-jones.com.; Title: The Jesus Storybook Bible Gift Edition: Every Story Whispers His Name",
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+    "text": "Glenys Nellist was born and raised in a little village in northern England. The author of two popular book series: Love Letters from God and Snuggle Time, her writing reflects a deep passion for bringing the Bible to life for young children. Glenys lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan, with her husband, David.; Title: Easter Love Letters from God: Bible Stories",
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+    "text": "This lovely book extends the uplifting sentiment of Psalm 118:24 by following a pair of siblings through their day, and framing the story with the Bible verse itself: 'This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it.' A little brown-skinned girl and her brother (the boy narrates) look outside onto a yard alive with butterflies, dragonflies, grasshoppers, and bees. The rhyming text moves the reader with the children from inside to outside, with the trees and houses leaning toward one another in a reassuring way. Next is a trip to the zoo with their parents, followed by a visit to a farmer's market, a bountiful dinner of fruits and vegetables, prayer, a book, and bed. The centerpiece of the book, in which the children, visiting the zoo, gaze through glass at animals--predator and prey--standing next to each other, will remind many adult readers of the Eden-like Peaceable Kingdom paintings by American artist Edward Hicks. This is indeed an Edenic appreciation of the world. --Connie Fletcher (Booklist Magazine!); Title: The World Is Awake: A celebration of everyday blessings",
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+    "text": "Tikki tikki tembo-no sa rembo-chari bari ruchi-pip peri pembo is the full name of the firstborn son in the Chinese family of this story. As the firstborn's, his name must be spoken completely and reverently. This old folktale of what happens when the boy falls into a well and his younger brother attempts to get help is nicely retold and should make excellent read-aloud material....Bright, active, and delightfully expressive. School Library JournalOn spacious, uncluttered pages the artist has extended the story with wonderfully droll ink-and-wash drawings that combine imaginative beauty with a true Chinese spirit. The Horn BookJust right for storytelling and tongue-twisting repeating, and . . . for reading aloud. Kirkus ReviewsArlene Mosel (1921-1996)s debut childrens book, Tikki Tikki Tembo, was an American Library Association Notable Book and won the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award. In 1997, The New York Times named it one of the best 50 children's books of the previous 50 years. Mosel also wrote The Funny Little Woman, an Honor Book for the Hans Christian Andersen International Children's Book Awards.Blair Lent (1930-2009) received the Caldecott Medal for The Funny Little Woman, and three Caldecott Honors. He is the illustrator of Ms. Mosel's Tikki Tikki Tembo, a bestseller since its publication in 1968, and Bruce Goldstone's The Beastly Feast.; Title: Tikki Tikki Tembo",
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+    "text": "Late in the summer of 1935, Lydia Grace's parents are out of work, and to help make ends meet they send Lydia Grace to live with Uncle Jim, a baker in the city...Told entirely through letters, the story radiates her utterly (and convincingly) sunny personality...[An] inspiring offering from creative collaborators. Starred, Publishers WeeklyA moving, wonderfully rich illustrated story. It is that rarity, a pictorial delight that in 20 double pages gives more and more of itself each time it's read, and whose silent complexities reveal themselves with continuing pleasure. The New York Times Book ReviewHusband and wife duo Sarah Stewart and David Small have worked together on several picture books, including The Friend, The Money Tree, and The Library. The Gardener is a Caldecott Honor book. Small has also illustrated other books, including the 2001 Caldecott Medal winner So You Want to Be President?, by Judith St. George. Stewart and Small live in a historic home on a bend of the St. Joseph River in Michigan.; Title: The Gardener",
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+    "text": "Nicknamed \"Action Jackson\" for his kinetic style, abstract artist Jackson Pollack takes the spotlight in this outstanding picture book biography. Collaborators Greenberg and Jordan frame their account around a significant period in Pollack's life in 1950, when he created Number 1, 1950 (also called Lavender Mist), one of his most famous paintings. Readers follow Pollack into his barn studio, watch over his shoulder as he lays the canvas on the floor and begins to work all the while learning about his early life and influences (\"Like the Native American sand painters he saw as a boy out West, he moves around the canvas coaxing the paint into loops and curves\"). Weaving in quotes from Pollack himself and such child-friendly details as the artist's pets (including a tame crow named Caw Caw), the authors craft an imaginative account grounded in solid research and enlivened with lyrical prose (\"He swoops and leaps like a dancer, paint trailing from a brush that doesn't touch the canvas\"). Parker (To Fly, reviewed below) suggests the artist's graceful motion with the barest of pen strokes; in one spread, Pollock's body curves across both pages as he paints. Whether capturing the intensity of the creative process and the artist's unique choreography or the spare vistas of sea and sky near the artist's Long Island home, Parker's impressionistic pen-and-watercolor illustrations pay homage to the painter's sweep of line and color (\"energy and motion made visible,\" to quote Pollack). An extensive afterword offers notes and sources, as well as photos of Pollack at work and quotes from his friends and colleagues. Publishers Weekly Starred ReviewArt history specialists Greenberg and Jordan (Boston Globe/Horn Book-winning Chuck Close, Up Close, 1998; Sibert Honor-winning Vincent Van Gogh: Portrait of An Artist, 2001) have again pushed the nonfiction envelope with this astonishing biography cum evocation of action painter and abstract expressionist icon Jackson Pollock. Dubbed \"Action Jackson\"-or sometimes even \"Jack the Dripper\"-by critics and admirers alike, Pollock is an acknowledged reference point for all late-20th-century painters. His influence has captivated the likes of illustrators Norman Rockwell and Ian Falconer and even actor-directors like Ed Harris. How to parse a painter like Pollock? In a stroke of expository genius, they focus on a semi-imagined account of an intense period in Pollock's life-May through June 1950. The brief frenzy of work that produced the transcendent and transformational painting \" Number 1, 1950\" known as \"Lavender Mist.\" Greenberg and Jordan make strategic use of contemporaneous accounts and press sources including Hans Namuth's photos and documentary film. The book's back matter includes the terrifically interesting and surprisingly complete two pages of notes and sources. A perfect little biographical essay offers all the needed details including this poignant passage, a discreet but unsparing observation that: \"Jackson struggled with alcoholism and depression for most of his adult life. When he was sober, he painted well, but when he was drinking he felt discouraged and temperamental.\" In tandem with this, it is hard to convey the equally astonishing strength of Parker's illustrations. A widely exhibited watercolorist of considerable renown (winner of Boston Globe/Horn Book Award for Cold Feet, 2000), Parker shows us both the mood sensibility of the painter he demonstrates the how of Pollock's technique. His semi-realistic and pleasingly spiky India ink drawings are heightened with expansive gloriously transparent watercolor washes in palette that often subtly reflect the colors and values of Pollock's \"Lavender Mist.\" Parker evokes Pollock's painting with his own painter's hand. He masterfully conveys painting as an active dance of form and color. This stunning collaboration is both a tour de force and an uncommon pleasure. Kirkus reviews Starred Review'Action Jackson' was Jackson Pollock's nickname, and this slim, picture-book biography describes how this \"athlete with a paintbrush\" made one of his most famous works: the \"drip painting\" titled Lavender Mist. Using spare, lyrical words, the authors layer the exciting story with deep observations about what art is, how it is made, and why Pollock was so extraordinary. Descriptions of the thrilling creative process dance between long periods where Pollock \"sits, silent, on the floor, staring at the blank canvas\" and motion: \"dripping, pouring, flinging.\" Throughout, the authors describe Pollock's technique differed from other artists, using plenty of sensory descriptions to place readers right in the studio. Parker's scribbly pen-and-watercolor illustrations get the mood just right; the loose lines have an improvised, energetic quality that echoes Pollock's painting. As in their previous collaborations, such as Chuck Close (1998) and Frank Gehry (2000), the authors explore what an artist really does in remarkably clear language that will encourage children to approach art, learn about it, and trust their own reactions. Pollock's darker struggles-alcoholism, depression-are mentioned in an excellent, appended two-page profile for older readers, which includes some thumbnail reproductions for Jackson's work. An authors' note addressing fictionalization, source notes, and a bibliography conclude. Booklist Starred ReviewGreenberg and Jordan offer another remarkable book as they capture a two-month period during which Jackson Pollock created Number 1, 1950, (Lavender Mist). Though only focusing on this one painting, the authors manage to include interesting and revealing details about Pollock's childhood influences: his pets, his studio, and his environment. The active tense of the text lends immediacy and liveliness to the subject, \"an athlete with a paintbrush\" who \"swoops and leaps like a dancer.\" Quotes from Pollock himself reveal his distinctive artistic process. The thoughtfulness and care that went into his painting should effectively put to rest any of the \"I could do that\" skepticism his art sometimes evokes. The authors remark on the widely varying responses to Pollock's work, and make note of his seminal place in 20th-century American art. Parker's watercolor illustrations capture the spirit of the text: dynamic as Pollock dances/paints, more introspective as he sits on the beach, watching the gulls. This is an exemplary picture-book biography, with lyrical prose and appealing illustrations that capture the moods of its subject, plus fascinating biographical details, photographs, and source notes. The text is accessible enough for younger readers to appreciate if read aloud and lively enough to appeal to older readers, who just might be inspired to learn more about the artist. School Library Journal Starred ReviewThe title may suggests a sports figure, but this book features a hero of a different sort: innovative painter Jackson Pollock. The ever-inventive Greenberg and Jordan have used their usual thorough research as the basis for a fiction-smoothed narrative of Pollock's days of painting at his Long Island home, focusing particularly on the production of the painting called Lavender Mist. Present tense makes the evocative you-are-there description of Pollock's routine (\"He swoops and leaps like a dancer, paint trailing from a brush that doesn't touch the canvas\") even more immediate, and the details of his non-painting activities (\"He puts down the brush and goes into the house to help make supper\") keep the portrait grounded in reality, reminding readers that an artist can be a guy with a dog and have a garden at the same time as being a controversial pioneer of the visual medium. Some biographical details enhance the text, but only insofar as they flesh out the explanation of this particular labor (a more detailed biography is included in the back matter); the result is a closely focused and insightful introduction to Pollock's way of making art. Parker's line-and-watercolor illustrations are surprisingly simpatico with their unusual subject: their reliance on uneven, unpolished, and yet oddly graceful line suits Pollock's driven drips, and their spareness, which seems at odds with their subject's lush layerings, is well suited to conveying the open landscapes that inspired him. Abstract paintings in general can be pretty mysterious to kids, and this will provide them with context, especially in conjunction with a museum visit; it will also offer them some insight into that evanescent thing, an artist's vision. In addition to the biography, end matter includes detailed source notes that provide more illuminating details, a biography, and notes on the featured art. Bulletin, Center for Children's Books Starred ReviewPicture books about artists are full of pitfalls. Will an illustrator attempt to re-create the style of a famous painter? Will he mix reproductions with illustrations, risking a cluttered design? Will the author make the subject more \"accessible\" by creating a child protagonist or a fictional child-friendly plot? In Action Jackson, the trio of collaborators nimbly avoids these hazards as they present the complex, reserved artist Jackson Pollock using a few words and large watercolor and pen illustrations. What Pollock paints if shown minimally with a few strokes, allowing the focus of these scenes to be the figure of the painter stretching his body across the canvas. Even when the artist is sitting quietly on the dunes, Parker's gestural style and quick improvisational line implies that Pollock's mind is as active as the gulls he's watching. Before beginning their story, the authors tell us in a short note that \"some of this account is imagined.\" We also learn it is spring 1950 and Pollock is working on Lavender Mist (one of the first canvases in his new style). \"In the afternoon Jackson Pollock puts on his paint-splattered boots and walks across the yard.\" We follow him to the old barn that serves as his studio and watch him start a new painting. \"Some artists put a canvas on an easel or hang it on a wall. Not Jackson. He spreads his out like a sheet, smoothing it flat with his large hands. He wants his painting to be big, big as the sky out West where he grew up, flat as the marshland behind the house.\" Like an announcer providing play-by-play commentary, the text continues to track Pollock, using the artist's still periods staring at the canvas to impart bits of information about his materials and his reasons for using this new technique. A grueling day at work is followed by days away from the studio to let the paint dry before continuing this cycle. Finally it is finished. We turn the page and see a reproduction of Number 1, 1950 (Lavender Mist)-startling departure after twenty pages of Parker's illustrations, but that's just the point. The text on this spread begins, \"Some people will be shocked when they see what he has created.\" After waiting another week for the paint to dry (we see Pollock and his wife going about their lives), he can move the finished painting out of the way, and the book ends as it began, with Pollock staring as a new blank canvas covering the floor. On the last five pages the authors have provided additional biographical information and extensive notes, including photos of the artist as a child and at work in 1950. Greenberg, Jordan, and Parker have created a book with the energy and expression to match their subject. The Horn Book Starred ReviewJan Greenberg and Sandra Jordan are the authors of award winning childrens and young adult books about art including Chuck Close: Up Close (A Boston Glove-Horn Book Honor Book and Norman O. Sugarman Award winner); and Vincent Van Gogh: Portrait of an Artist and Action Jackson, which were both Sibert Award Honor Books.Robert Andrew Parker is a fine artist and printmaker whose work often appears in publications such as The New Yorker. His numerous children's books include Mr. Wellington and Cold Feet, winner of the 2002 Boston Globe-Horn Book Award.; Title: Action Jackson",
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+    "text": "My friend Rabbit means well, begins the mouse narrator. But whatever he does, wherever he goes, trouble follows. Once Rabbit pitches Mouse's airplane into a tree, Rohmann tells most of the story through bold, expressive relief prints, a dramatic departure for the illustrator of The Cinder-Eyed Cats and other more painterly works. Rabbit might be a little too impulsive, but he has big ideas and plenty of energy. Rohmann pictures the pint-size, long-eared fellow recruiting an elephant, a rhinoceros and other large animals, and coaching them to stand one on top of another, like living building blocks, in order to retrieve Mouse's plane. Readers must tilt the book vertically to view the climactic spread: a tall, narrow portrait of a stack of very annoyed animals sitting on each other's backs as Rabbit holds Squirrel up toward the stuck airplane. The next spread anticipates trouble, as four duckling onlookers scurry frantically; the following scene shows the living ladder upended, with lots of flying feathers and scrabbling limbs. Somehow, in the tumult, the airplane comes free, and Mouse, aloft again, forgives his friend... even as the closing spread implies more trouble to follow. This gentle lesson in patience and loyalty, balanced on the back of a hilarious set of illustrations, will leave young readers clamoring for repeat readings. Publishers Weekly\"This is a very simple book designed for younger ages. It's a fast reading book, but can help start a great discussion in giving the benefit of the doubt, in unconditional love, and in being a faithful friend. Armchair InterviewsBest known for fluid, superbly realistic oil paintings, Rohmann switches to thick-lined colored woodcuts and a simpler pictorial style for this nearly wordless, engaging, wacky episode. . . . Rohmann uses wordless, and sometimes even empty, frames to great comic effect, allowing huge animals to make sudden entrances from the side--or from above, and artfully capturing the expressions on their faces. Young readers and pre-readers will chortle at the silliness of it all while enjoying the sometimes-demanding friendship between these disparately sized chums. Kirkus ReviewsMouse, the narrator who flies a red and yellow biplane, tells listeners that his friend Rabbit \"\"means well,\"\" but that trouble always follows him. Then comes a smart, sassy object lesson on how much trouble Rabbit brings. The fun of this is in the spacing and sequencing of the heavily ink-outlined drawings. After Rabbit has thrown Mouse's beloved biplane into a tree, one full page consists of tiny Mouse staring up, ink accents marking his exasperation. On the facing page, Rabbit darts off, promising a solution. The next double-spread shows an anxious Mouse as Rabbit drags one enormous tail into view. The space fills with a massive elephant. Then Rabbit pulls in, among others, a rhino, a reindeer, and a duck (followed, of course, by ducklings). Now, the two-page spread must be turned vertically to reveal a giant pyramid of animals, topped by a squirrel holding Mouse, who reaches for the biplane--then the mass topples. Rage-filled beasts turn on Rabbit. Mouse, flying in on his recovered plane, saves Rabbit from their clutches and claws. Tremendous physical humor delivers a gentle lesson about accepting friends as they are. BooklistA simple story about Rabbit and Mouse, who, despite Rabbit's penchant for trouble, are friends. When Rabbit launches his toy airplane (with Mouse in the pilot seat at takeoff) and it gets stuck in a tree, he convinces his friend that he will come up with a plan to get it down. He does so by stacking animals on top of one another (beginning with an elephant and a rhinoceros) until they are within reach of the toy. The double-page, hand-colored relief prints with heavy black outlines are magnificent, and children will enjoy the comically expressive pictures of the animals before and after their attempt to extract the plane. The text is minimal; it's the illustrations that are the draw here. School Library JournalEric Rohmann won the Caldecott Medal for My Friend Rabbit, a Caldecott Honor for Time Flies, and a Robert F. Silbert Honor for Giant Squid. He is also the author and illustrator of Bone Dog, A Kitten Tale, and The Cinder-Eyed Cats, among other books for children. He has illustrated many other books, including Last Song, based on a poem by James Guthrie, and has created book jackets for a number of novels, including His Dark Materials, by Philip Pullman.; Title: My Friend Rabbit: A Picture Book",
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+    "text": "Gerstein's dramatic paintings include some perspectives bound to take any reader's breath away. Truly affecting. Publishers Weekly (Starred Review)Readers of all ages will return to this again and again for its history, adventure, humor, and breathtaking homage to extraordinary buildings and a remarkable man. Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review)With its graceful majesty and mythic overtones, this unique and uplifting book is at once a portrait of a larger-than-life individual and a memorial to the towers and the lives associated with them. SchoolLibrary Journal (Starred Review)Mordicai Gerstein is the author and illustrator of The Man Who Walked Between the Towers, winner of the Caldecott Medal, and has had four books named New York Times Best Illustrated Books of the Year. His works include The Boy and the Whale, How to Bicycle to the Moon to Plant Sunflowers, and illustrations for Applesauce Season.; Title: The Man Who Walked Between the Towers",
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+    "text": "The simple rhyming text encourages chanting along; Yee's colored-pencil illustrations are meticulously drawn. The Horn Book MagazineThe gentle, rhyming text makes an ideal read-aloud, and young listeners will chime in on the repeated phrases. School Library JournalThis unassuming book will be enjoyed for its petite trim size, its wintry charm, and the gently humorous solution to its small mystery. BooklistThanks to Yee's austere, feathery strokes, which resemble colored pencils on textured paper, readers will feel all the invigorating chill and quiet beauty of winter. Publishers WeeklyThe soft illustrations provide a comfortable setting for the story and a feeling of safety and happiness. . . . Young children will enjoy this tale of safe adventure and discovery on one's own, with animal companions and an afternoon snack at the end. Armchair InterviewsWong Herbert Yee is the author and illustrator of Who Likes Rain?, Fireman Small and Big Black Bear, among other books. Born in Detroit, Michigan, one of his favorite memories of childhood is of leaving the first tracks on fresh-fallen snow. He also remembers his first grade teacher tacking one of his drawings on the bulletin boardever since then, he's been an artist. He studied printmaking at Wayne State University. He lives with his wife and daughter in Troy, Michigan.; Title: Tracks in the Snow",
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+    "text": "Fleming's pulp paintings are a celebration of shape, color, and texture. The Horn BookFleming brings a cheerful childlike tone to her text, along with abundant touches of humor and tenderness. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewDenise Fleming has written and illustrated many children's books, including In the Tall, Tall Grass; Shout! Shout It Out!; and Sleepy, Oh So Sleepy. She won a Caldecott Honor for In the Small, Small Pond. Denise published her first painting in the third grade, when she started taking classes at the Toledo Museum of Art and one of her paintings was chosen to be the cover of a teacher's magazine. She now works primarily with paper, by pouring colored paper pulp through hand-cut stencils. She lives in Toledo, Ohio.; Title: The First Day of Winter",
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+    "text": "Paired very effectively with Giovanni's passionate, direct words, Collier's large watercolor-and-collage illustrations depict Parks as an inspiring force that radiates golden light. Booklist, Starred ReviewPurposeful in its telling, this is a handsome and thought-provoking introduction to these watershed acts of civil disobedience. School Library JournalGiovanni and Collier offer a moving interpretation of Rosa Park's momentous refusal to give up her bus seat. The author brings her heroine very much to life...a fresh take on a remarkable historic event. Publishers WeeklyAn essential volume for classrooms and libraries. Kirkus ReviewsNikki Giovanni is the author of Lincoln and Douglass,Spin a Soft Black Song, The Sun Is So Quiet, and the Caldecott Honor Book Rosa. Her autobiography Gemini was a finalist for the National Book Award, and several of her books have received NAACP Image Awards. She was the first recipient of the Rosa L. Parks Woman of Courage Award, and has been awarded the Langston Hughes Medal for poetry.Bryan Collier is the author and illustrator of Uptown, winner of the Coretta Scott King Award and the Ezra Jack Keats Book Award. He is also the illustrator of the Caldecott Honor Books Martins Big Words (Doreen Rappaport) and Rosa.; Title: Rosa",
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+    "text": "How could you not love a book with monsters, treasures, disasters, tricks, weapons, and Lamborghinis--a must have book for every boy adventurer. Jon Scieszka, author of The Stinky Cheese Man, Math Curse, Time Warp Trio, and most importantly the creator of a program called, Guys ReadFun . . . if there's one thing that boys like more than having stuff, it's finding out about stuff. Mike Lupica, author of Travel Team, Heat, and Summer BallFilled with facts, puzzles, stats, stories and more, For Boys Only: The Biggest, Baddest Book Ever by Marc Aronson and HP Newquist offers up information on favorite subjects . . . Printed with black and red text and illustrated throughout, this graphically fresh and topically diverse collection should capture the imagination of its target audience. Publishers WeeklyKids who read For Boys Only won't realize it, but this treasure trove of information is a tribute to the joys of research. Like The Dangerous Book for Boys, this contains several how-to articles; unlike that best seller, it doesn't limit itself so narrowly in scope. That certainly helps it earn the baddest' of its subtitle . . . Designed with cool icons and laid out with an aim to be friendly for Internet-savvy eyes, For Boys Only is the book to get the XY-chromosomer' on your gift list. Get one for yourself, too, because you'll learn a lot from it, as well. Oklahoma GazetteIn a tone both light and humorous, Newquist and Aronson aim to please by assembling a tantalizing assortment of codes, puzzles, best lists, brief history and science facts, instructions for fake blood and the ultimate Frisbee, and even advice about facing up to a shark (\"try not to bleed too much\") . . . this offers lots of good fun, and with so much chick lit available, it's nice to see special attention being paid to boys. In fact, there's nothing here to keep girls away but the title. BooklistMarc Aronson and HP Newquist's For Boys Only: The Biggest, Baddest Book Ever, may be an even cooler treasure trove of knowledge--both useful and arcane--than the runaway hit The Dangerous Book for Boys. It downplays the studied nostalgia for a more Internet-savvy, here-and-now approach. With a cool, icon-driven design, its scattered, uncategorized contents touch on everything from great moments in video games to how to best survive a shark attack. Bookgasm (blog)This book was awesome and filled with amazing facts. I mean who knew that there was a wave of molasses 10 feet high! This book has neat info for everyone! Walker Downs, 12 years oldHey, Boys!Are you ready for some serious fun?Maybe learn how to land an airplane in an emergency? Or fight off an alligator? Escape from being tied up? How about taking a ride on one of America's scariest roller coasters? Learn how to make fake blood, or turn a real bone into a pretzel? What if you could find out how to identify some of the world's most horrifying creatures? Or learn the secret to making a blockbuster movie? What about guessing the top 11 greatest moments in sports history? Find buried treasure? And once you've found the treasure, find out just how much it would cost you to buy one of the world's most expensive cars.From ancient wonders to extreme sports, you'll find thisand much moreclose to 200 pages of the biggest and baddest information on just about everything.*Bonus Fun*We dare you to solve four levels of mind-bending puzzlescreated by a professional code-breakerthat are riddled throughout the book. Solve the puzzles and come visit us at the biggest, baddest For Boys Only website: www.ForBoysOnlyBook.com.; Title: For Boys Only: The Biggest, Baddest Book Ever",
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+    "text": "In [Horvath's] capable hands the dilemma of Primrose Squarp is revealed with hilarity and buoyant good nature. . . . Subtlety and slapstick is a challenging combination; Horvath pulls it off beautifully. The Horn Book Magazine, Starred ReviewHorvath delivers another hilariously puckish read with this tale of a (possibly) orphaned girl from a small Canadian fishing village. . . . A laugh-out-loud pleasure from beginning to triumphant end. Publishers Weekly, Starred ReviewThe story is full of subtle humor and wisdom, presented through the eyes of a uniquely appealing young protagonist. School Library Journal. . . a deeply touching novel about irrational faith. Orlando SentinelDelightful. Hilarious. Entertaining. Insightful. These adjectives don't even begin to describe a novel I simply couldn't put down. . . . You'll love it. The Syracuse Post-StandardPolly Horvath is the author of many books for young people, including The Pepins and Their Problems, The Canning Season and The Trolls. Her numerous awards include the Newbery Honor, the National Book Award for Young People's Literature, the Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor, the Vicky Metcalf Award for Children's Literature, the Mr. Christie Award, the international White Raven, and the Young Adult Canadian Book of the Year. Horvath grew up in Kalamazoo, Michigan. She attended the Canadian College of Dance in Toronto and the Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance in New York City. She has taught ballet, waitressed, done temporary typing, and tended babies, but while doing these things she has always also written. Now that her children are in school, she spends the whole day writing, unless she sneaks out to buy groceries, lured away from her desk by the thought of fresh Cheez Whiz. She lives on Vancouver Island with her husband and two daughters.; Title: Everything on a Waffle",
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+    "text": "The story of a musical cricket and his friends, a mouse and a cat of real character, who took up their abode in a Times Square newsstand . . . Most appealing whimsy with beautiful illustrations by Garth Williams. School Library Journal, Starred ReviewDelightful reading for the whole family. The Horn Book MagazineThis is absolutely grand fun for anyone, a nine to ninety book with the most enchanting portraits by Garth Williams. The New York Herald TribuneGeorge Selden (1929-1989) was the author of A Cricket in Times Square, winner of the 1961 Newbery Honor and a timeless children's classic. The popular Cricket series grew to seven titles, including Tucker's Countryside and The Old Meadow. In 1973, The Cricket in Times Square was made into an animated film. Selden lived in New York City until his death in December 1989. He enjoyed music, archaeology, and J.R.R. Tolkien.Garth Williams illustrated all seven of the Chester Cricket books and many other distinguished works, including Stuart Little, Charlotte's Web, and the Little House series by Laura Ingalls Wilder.; Title: The Cricket in Times Square (Chester Cricket and His Friends)",
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+    "text": "In four rows of two, Miss Linas eight ballerinasChristina, Edwina, Sabrina, Justina, Katrina, Bettina, Marina, and Ninadance to the park, at the zoo, and even while doing their schoolwork. They are one perfect act, but when Miss Lina introduces Regina, a new girl, the group of nines steps become a mess.PreS-Gr 1Miss Lina has eight students in her house in Messina: Christina, Edwina, Sabrina, Justina, Katrina, Bettina, Marina, and Nina. In four lines of two, they dance doing math, while they read, at the park, at the zoo, and at the beach. But with the addition of a new student, Regina, the girls are unable to perform in their familiar formation and chaos ensues. When Miss Lina patiently instructs her ballerinas to arrange themselves in a new configuration, order is restored: everything's perfect now there are nine,/because dancing in three rows of three is divine. The delightful colored pencil and pastel illustrations, with an appropriate dose of pink, beautifully complement the simple, rhyming text. The children are full of movement and expression, and the setting has a Parisian feel. Reminiscent of Ludwig Bemelmans's Madeline, this will be a crowd pleaser with aspiring ballerinas and also makes a great introduction to a math lesson on number groupings.Rachel Kamin, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, IL. (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Miss Lina's Ballerinas",
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+    "text": "\"With a gentle, perfectly rhyming text, this cumulative tale presents the Nativity story in a beautifully illustrated version just right for younger children. Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"This lovely picture book combines beautiful artwork and a seamless, thoughtful The house that Jack' built style to tell the story of the Nativity. The rhyme is sweet but never forced. . . . A gentle, comforting selection. School Library JournalThe pace is just right for participatory read-alouds, and Bettoli's attractively patterned, gem-colored paintings amplify the sense of devotion and joy in scenes of winged angels and stars beaming love and light. BooklistCynthia Cotten has written several books for young readers, including Abbie in Stitches, At the Edge of the Woods and Snow Ponies. She grew up in Lockport, New York, a small town on the Erie Canal. She didn't always know she wanted to be a writershe dreamed of being a teacher, a marine biologist, a U.N. interpreter and a jockeybut she always loved reading. \"My idea of the perfect summer vacation,\" she says, \"was to go to the library once a week, check out as many books as I could fit into my bike basket, and spend the rest of the week sitting someplace cool, reading.\" Cotten lives in Montclair, Virginia.Delana Bettoli studied art in Boston University and Los Angeles. She lives at the foot of Oregon's Cascade Range.; Title: This Is the Stable",
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+    "text": "Roger Priddy's passion for educating children through fun, informative and engaging books has led him to create some of publishing's most enduring and successful non-fiction early learning books. Roger lives in London and has three children, who have been the inspiration behind many of his best publishing ideas.; Title: Bright Baby Animals",
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+    "text": "Roger Priddy left school at 16 with just one qualificationin art. He went to Berkshire College of Art and Design and trained as an illustrator. His first job in children's books was working with the publisher Peter Usborne, at Usborne Publishing, and then he worked with Peter Kindersley at Dorling Kindersley, where he spent 16 years. Priddy became Creative Director of DK's Children's Division and was Managing Director of the children's mass market publisher Funfax when it was acquired by DK.In 2000, he created Priddy Books with John Sargent at St Martin's Press to create innovative and imaginative titles for children, from first books for babies through early reference titles for older children. Since then, over 30 million copies of Roger's 200 plus books have sold worldwide, with five of his booksMy Big Animal, My Big Truck, Happy Baby Words, Happy Baby Colors and Puppy and Friendseach selling over one million copies. He is also the author of Big Board First 100 Words; Big Board Books Colors, ABC, Numbers; and Bright Baby Noisy Monsters. His creativity has been recognized with numerous industry awards. Priddy lives in London with his wife Zena and their four children.; Title: Animals: Animales (Bright Baby) (English and Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Roger Priddy left school at 16 with just one qualificationin art. He went to Berkshire College of Art and Design and trained as an illustrator. His first job in children's books was working with the publisher Peter Usborne, at Usborne Publishing, and then he worked with Peter Kindersley at Dorling Kindersley, where he spent 16 years. Priddy became Creative Director of DK's Children's Division and was Managing Director of the children's mass market publisher Funfax when it was acquired by DK.In 2000, he created Priddy Books with John Sargent at St Martin's Press to create innovative and imaginative titles for children, from first books for babies through early reference titles for older children. Since then, over 30 million copies of Roger's 200 plus books have sold worldwide, with five of his booksMy Big Animal, My Big Truck, Happy Baby Words, Happy Baby Colors and Puppy and Friendseach selling over one million copies. He is also the author of Big Board First 100 Words; Big Board Books Colors, ABC, Numbers; and Bright Baby Noisy Monsters. His creativity has been recognized with numerous industry awards. Priddy lives in London with his wife Zena and their four children.; Title: Bilingual Bright Baby: Colors (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Roger Priddy left school at 16 with just one qualificationin art. He went to Berkshire College of Art and Design and trained as an illustrator. His first job in children's books was working with the publisher Peter Usborne, at Usborne Publishing, and then he worked with Peter Kindersley at Dorling Kindersley, where he spent 16 years. Priddy became Creative Director of DK's Children's Division and was Managing Director of the children's mass market publisher Funfax when it was acquired by DK.In 2000, he created Priddy Books with John Sargent at St Martin's Press to create innovative and imaginative titles for children, from first books for babies through early reference titles for older children. Since then, over 30 million copies of Roger's 200 plus books have sold worldwide, with five of his booksMy Big Animal, My Big Truck, Happy Baby Words, Happy Baby Colors and Puppy and Friendseach selling over one million copies. He is also the author of Big Board First 100 Words; Big Board Books Colors, ABC, Numbers; and Bright Baby Noisy Monsters. His creativity has been recognized with numerous industry awards. Priddy lives in London with his wife Zena and their four children.; Title: First Words (Bilingual Bright Baby) / Primeras Palabras (Bebe Listo) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "The extraordinary sense of Franklin as a severely temporally displaced person gives [this book] its power to delight . . . charming illustrations. The New York Times Book ReviewA clever, concise introduction to the contributions of this colorful colonial figure . . . sure to inspire readers to learn more about its fascinating subject. School Library JournalBarretta leads readers from what they do know to what they probably don't . . . Read this one aloud. The Horn Book MagazineWith its breezy format and succinct text, the book delivers facts in an assuredly kid-friendly style. Publishers WeeklyA punchy read-aloud to lighten up American history units. BooklistGene Barretta is the author and illustrator of Neo Leo: The Ageless Ideas of Leonardo da Vinci, and Dear Deer, which was a Notable Children's Book in the Language Arts and listed on the Parenting Magazine Mom-Tested Books of the Year List. He holds a B.F.A. in Film Studies from New York University, and has worked for many years in film and television production. He lives in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, with his wife and son.; Title: Now & Ben: The Modern Inventions of Benjamin Franklin",
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+    "text": "There is no question that Steig's affectionately witty pictures and perfectly complementary narration make this a durable picture book friendship. Kirkus ReviewsThe book is funny and earnest, pellucid and profound. The New York Times Book Review* A simple, matter-of-fact story about the friendship between a mouse and a whale. . . . Lovely watercolor pictures and a funny, well-written text which presents its plot coincidences in tongue-in-cheek manner fit together admirably in this faintly Aesopian tale. School Library Journal, Starred ReviewWilliam Steig (1907-2003) was a cartoonist, illustrator and author of award-winning books for children, including Shrek!, on which the DreamWorks movies are based; the Caldecott Medal-winner Sylvester and the Magic Pebble; The Caldecott Honor book The Amazing Bone; and the Newbury Honor Books Abel's Island and Doctor De Soto. Stieg also published thirteen collections of drawings for adults, including The Lonely Ones, Male/Female, and Our Miserable Life.; Title: Amos & Boris",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 4&I had just nodded off,/at a quarter past four,/when the Spirit of Christmas/stepped in through my door. So begins this lovely story in which all the delights of the season are presented. Realism and fantasy are satisfyingly paired to bring the mixed-media illustrations of treasured holiday scenes to life. Many of the paintings include bits of lyrics and music from well-known carols. The message is sweet; no matter how fancy one's decorations, no matter how elaborate one's feast, or how many pretty packages wait beneath the tree, &It is love that makes the angels sing. A beautiful and timeless book.Linda Israelson, Los Angeles Public Library ENDHandsomely illustrated, this Christmas book is bound to be hyped as the perfect seasonal gift. In rhymed verse and a first-person voice, the narrator begins: I had just nodded off, / at a quarter past four, / when the Spirit of Christmas / stepped in through my door. The Spirit conjures up scenes, symbols, smells, and tastes of the season that are encapsulated in spare, rhythmic words: Candy cane tongues / and marshmallow mustaches. / Everyone caroling songs of goodwill. A toy-soldier band, a lion and lamb, snow angels, and Santa Claus are beautifully depicted and lead to the Christmas tree and the message behind the celebration. The Spirit reminds the narrator, Remember, this all began with a child. / Because it took nothing but love to begin it, / its not really Christmas if love isnt in it. Tillmans sentimental sensibility and beautiful artwork ensure that this will become a popular choice at holiday time. Grades K-3. --Julie Cummins; Title: The Spirit of Christmas",
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+    "text": "Will keep youngsters totally engaged. This novel's gentle storytelling carries a theme of love and emphasizes what is really right in the world. School Library Journal, Starred ReviewThis is truly Georgina's story, and to O'Connor's great credit, it's Georgina herself who figures out what's right and does it. The myriad effects of homelessness and the realistic picture of moral quandary will surely generate discussion. BooklistA suspenseful and achingly realistic story. Kirkus ReviewsO'Connor knows how to spin a touching story, and reading this novel is its own reward. The Horn BookO'Connor once again smoothly balances challenging themes with her heroine's strength and sense of humor. Publishers WeeklyWill give a more privileged audience much to ponder. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksA must-have for a classroom library. IRABarbara O'Connoris the author of award-winning novels for children, including How to Steal a Dog, The Small Adventure of Popeye and Elvis, and The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester. Drawing on her South Carolina roots, Barbara's books are known for their strong Southern settings and quirky characters. In addition to six Parents Choice Awards, Barbara's distinctions include School Library Journal Best Books, Kirkus Best Books, Bank Street College Best Books, and ALA Notables. She has had books nominated for children's choice awards in 38 states. Barbara is a popular visiting author at schools and a frequent speaker at conferences around the country. She currently lives in Asheville, NC.; Title: How to Steal a Dog: A Novel",
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+    "text": "The illustrations, by Bryan Langdo, are bright and clever, and there's a straightforward lesson in geometry built into the promise of Egypt. . . . very young Egyptologists will enjoy the archaeological atmosphere. The New York Times Book ReviewCindy Neuschwander is the author of the Sir Cumference series, and she is also a third-grade teacher. Although she has never been trapped inside a pyramid, she has explored some in Egypt. Ms. Neuschwander lives with her family in Northern California.Bryan Langdo is the illustrator of several books for young readers. He is a big fan of mummy movies and lives in New Jersey with his wife.Together, Ms. Neuschwander and Mr. Lango have created three Adventures in Math picture books for Henry Holt. Patterns in Peru was published in Spring 2007, and Pastry School in Paris will be out in Spring 2009.; Title: Mummy Math: An Adventure in Geometry",
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+    "text": "Despite a raging snowstorm, Irene, a dressmaker's daughter, offers to deliver the duchess's newly finished ball gown. . . . With sure writing and well-composed, riveting art, Steig keeps readers with Irene every step of the long way. Booklist, Starred ReviewOne of Steig's simplest stories [and] one of his best, a tale that has the force of a legend. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksWilliam Steig's Brave Irene has the timeless quality of a classic fairy tale. Publishers WeeklyWilliam Steig (1907-2003) was a cartoonist, illustrator and author of award-winning books for children, including Shrek!, on which the DreamWorks movies are based; the Caldecott Medal-winner Sylvester and the Magic Pebble; The Caldecott Honor book The Amazing Bone; and the Newbury Honor Books Abel's Island and Doctor De Soto. Stieg also published thirteen collections of drawings for adults, including The Lonely Ones, Male/Female, and Our Miserable Life.; Title: Brave Irene: A Picture Book",
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+    "text": "Keller serves up sound, friendly advice for maintaining a peaceable kingdom. Publishers WeeklyEach page bursts with colorful illustrations and is scattered with words of different sizes and fonts. This simple story is certain to appeal to children. School Library JournalWhile kids may well have encountered the Golden Rule elsewhere, this explanation and elaboration nicely unifies what might otherwise seem like a dreary list of manners. This lively book is anything but. Kirkus ReviewsLaurie Keller is the acclaimed author-illustrator of Arnie, the Doughnut, The Scrambled States of America, and Open Wide: Tooth School Inside, among numerous others. She grew up in Muskegon, Michigan, and always loved to draw, paint and write stories. She earned a B.F.A. at Kendall College of Art and Design, then worked at Hallmark as a greeting card illustrator for seven-and-a-half years, until one night she got an idea for a children's book. She quit her job, moved to New York City, and soon had published her first book. She loved living in New York, but she has now returned to her home state, where she lives in a little cottage in the woods on the shore of Lake Michigan.; Title: Do Unto Otters: A Book About Manners",
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+    "text": "This biography brims with upbeat energy as the spirited woman sets out to change the system--an energy amplified by Rebecca Gibbon's bright folk art-styled pictures. The Washington PostA short, incisive biography . . . the cameos of action, matched by full-page pictures, make the history accessible. A must for library shelves. Booklist, Starred Review[This book] fires up readers with a portrait of the 19th-century feminist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. . . . The sometimes informational tone is animated and energized by Gibbon's plentiful vignettes and paintings, rendered in a vibrant folk-art style. Publishers WeeklyThrough words and pictures that work together and an emphasis on ideas and personality rather than factoids, this well-conceived introduction is just right for a young audience. School Library JournalIn lively prose well-matched by Gibbon's irrepressible images, Stone tells the story of suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. . . . A fine introduction for very young readers to the woman and her key role in American history. Kirkus ReviewsTANYA LEE STONE has written several books for young readers, including the young adult novel A Bad Boy Can Be Good for a Girl. She lives in Vermont.REBECCA GIBBON is the illustrator of several picture books, including Players in Pigtails. She studied illustration at the Royal College of Art, and lives in England.; Title: Elizabeth Leads the Way: Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Right to Vote",
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+    "text": "Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:\"Table Normal\"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:\"\"; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:\"Times New Roman\",\"serif\";} Filled with quizzes, trivia, top 10 lists, and information about equine behavior, history, sports, and more, this guidebook aims straight at the hearts of horse-loving tweens. Produced in collaboration with model horse manufacturer Breyer (which gets some nice coverage in the collectibles section), the book runs the gamut from how to pick a horse's name to horses in popular culture, the evolution of the species, and horse-related events nationwide. The many sidebars, tidbits, and anecdotes encourage casual browsing--horse lovers will be in heaven. Final art not seen by PW. Ages 712. (Oct.) Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:\"Table Normal\"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:\"\"; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:\"Times New Roman\",\"serif\";} Gr 3-8-The title emphatically sets the tone for this enjoyable volume of facts that read like \"Ripley's Believe It or Not.\" It includes horse jokes; detailed explanations about markings from head to tail; lists of books, movies, and weird horse ailment names; and much more. The tone is lighthearted and conversational with highlighted vignettes of horse lore and intriguing facts accompanied by appealing black-and-white drawings. The chapter headings will have readers quickly checking them out to find out the top 10 horse computer games (off-line), horses on the web, and pony places and horsey happenings, to name a few. Practical advice about working with horses is provided, and there is a brief, inspiring chapter on volunteerism that features young women who have made a difference in the quality of the lives of the animals and people. Numerous websites are identified, and an extensive print bibliography is also included. There is a brief chapter about the famous Breyer models that fans love collecting, which fits in with all of the other information that will enable horse-crazy girls to immerse themselves in the equine world.-Carol Schene, formerly at Taunton Public Schools, MA; Title: For Horse-Crazy Girls Only: Everything You Want to Know About Horses",
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+    "text": "A must-have for Halloween. Booklist, Starred ReviewOld-fashioned charm that isn't at all dated. The Horn Book, Starred ReviewIts underlying message is spot on. New York Times Book ReviewAn utterly delightful book. The Washington PostKazuno Kohara grew up in Japan and moved to the U.K. as a student. She is the author and illustrator of Here Comes Jack Frost. She lives in London, England.; Title: Ghosts in the House!",
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+    "text": "I cannot imagine childhood without Steig: Sylvester, Pearl, Caleb, and now Doctor De Soto. The Dallas Morning NewsThis is one of those picture books that are so good I'd just like to quote the whole thing. Philadelphia InquirerSimple but sly, a mischievously imaginative rendition of the classic theme. Kirkus Reviews, Starred ReviewDoctor De Soto is a mouse dentist who . . . operates a clinic open to all except animals threatening to mice. What to do, then, when a weeping and wailing fox shows up for treatment? . . . There is great wit and good fun in the illustrations. Booklist, Starred ReviewWilliam Steig (1907-2003) was a cartoonist, illustrator and author of award-winning books for children, including Shrek!, on which the DreamWorks movies are based; the Caldecott Medal-winner Sylvester and the Magic Pebble; The Caldecott Honor book The Amazing Bone; and the Newbury Honor Books Abel's Island and Doctor De Soto. Stieg also published thirteen collections of drawings for adults, including The Lonely Ones, Male/Female, and Our Miserable Life.; Title: Doctor De Soto",
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+    "text": "The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate\" is the most delightful historical novel for tweens in many, many years. Callie's struggles to find a place in the world where she'll be encouraged in the gawky joys of intellectual curiosity are fresh, funny, and poignant today. The New Yorker, \"Book Bench\" sectionIn her debut novel, Jacqueline Kelly brings to vivid life a boisterous small-town family at the dawn of a new century. And she especially shines in her depiction of the natural world that so intrigues Callie Readers will want to crank up the A.C. before cracking the cover, though. That first chapter packs a lot of summer heat. The Washington PostEach chapter of this winningnovel opens with a quotation from On the Origin of Species'--a forbidden book that her own grandfather turns out to have hidden away. Together they study Darwin's masterpiece, leading to a revolution in Callie's ideas of what she might accomplish on her own. New York Times Book ReviewCallie's transformation into an adult and her unexpected bravery make for an exciting and enjoyable read. Kelly's rich images and setting, believable relationships and a touch of magic take this story far. Publishers Weekly, Starred ReviewInterwoven with the scientific theme are threads of daily life in a large family--the bonds with siblings, the conversations overheard, the unspoken understandings and misunderstandings--all told with wry humor and a sharp eye for details that bring the characters and the setting to life. The eye-catching jacket art, which silhouettes Callie and images from nature against a yellow background, is true to the period and the story. Many readers will hope for a sequel to this engaging, satisfying first novel. Booklist, Starred ReviewReaders will finish this witty, deftly crafted debut novel rooting for \"Callie Vee\" and wishing they knew what kind of adult she would become. Kirkus, Starred ReviewA charming and inventive story of a child struggling to find her identity at the turn of the 20th century there's no uncertainty over the achievement of Kelly's debut novel. School Library Journal, Starred ReviewNarrator Calpurnia's voice is fresh and convincing, and Granddaddy is that favorite relative most readers would love to claim as their own. Historical fiction fans are in for a treat. BCCBKelly, without anachronism, has created a memorable, warm, spirited young woman who's refreshingly ahead of her time. The Horn Book ReviewThat rare book that will appeal to child and adult alike. Austin American-StatesmanIntroduces a turn-of-the-20th-century heroine for modern times. Shelf AwarenessJacqueline Kelly won the Newbery Honor for The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate, her first book. She was born in New Zealand and raised in Canada, in the dense rainforests of Vancouver Island. Her family then moved to El Paso, Texas, and Kelly attended college in El Paso, then went on to medical school in Galveston. After practicing medicine for many years, she went to law school at the University of Texas, and after several years of law practice, realized she wanted to write fiction. Her first story was published in the Mississippi Review in 2001. She now makes her home with her husband and various cats and dogs in Austin and Fentress, Texas.; Title: The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate",
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+    "text": "\"A quietly marvelous picture book... Echoing the themes of The Secret Garden, it is an ecological fable, a whimsical tale celebrating perseverance and creativity.\"The New York Times* \"A quiet but stirring fable of urban renewal, sure to capture imaginations.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"The art is spectacular and the book might inspire children to engage in small projects to improve their own neighborhoods.\"School Library Journal, starred reviewPeter Brown is the author and illustrator of many bestselling children's books, including Children Make Terrible Pets, The Curious Garden, and The Wild Robot. He is the recipient of a Caldecott Honor for Creepy Carrots!, two E.B. White Read Aloud Awards, a New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Book award, and a Children's Choice Award for Illustrator of the Year.; Title: The Curious Garden",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4An enchanting and humorous picture book about a little boy frustrated with his name. Readers are drawn into the story narrated by Little Thunder, who is named after his father, Big Thunder. He works through his angst at the indignity of the name, presenting his case like a seasoned lawyer as he goes in search of a better, cooler moniker like Not Afraid of Ten Thousand Teeth or Touch the Clouds. The dialogue is humorous yet profound in the simple truths it imparts. His dad eventually helps him find the perfect name. Morales uses vibrant colors and textures to bring this joyful American Indian father and son to life. Collage elements and mixed media lend the artwork an almost three-dimensional effect. This has all of the qualities of a classic story like Goodnight Moon and is destined to be a modern classic, with youngsters wanting repeated readings. VERDICT Highly recommended for all picture book collections.Naomi Caldwell, Alabama State University, Montgomery, AL; Title: Thunder Boy Jr. (Bccb Blue Ribbon Picture Book Awards (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Popular author-illustrator Parr illustrates the rewards of family ties in this heartfelt, supportive book geared toward adopted children and their parents. In each double-page spread, Parr completes the phrase \"We belong together because . . .\" with poignant explanations that touch upon basic, tangible needs (\"You needed a home . . . and I had one to share\") as well as emotional ones: \"You needed someone to say 'I love you' . . . and we had love to give. Now we all have someone to kiss goodnight.\" As in Parr's The Family Book (2003), cheerful, friendly artwork, with thickly outlined forms and characters and a bold rainbow palette, inclusively depicts an array of children and familiesincluding one with a single parent and one with two dadsand emphasizes the rewards of adoption for adults and children alike. Apart from the subtitle, the text never uses the word adoption nor refers to the adoption process, keeping the focus squarely on the universal joys of sharing hearth and heart. Rosenfeld, ShelleTodd Parr has inspired and empowered children around the world with his bold images and positive messages. He is the bestselling author of more than forty books, including The Goodbye Book, The Family Book, The I Love You Book, and It's Okay to be Different. He lives in Berkeley, California.; Title: We Belong Together: A Book About Adoption and Families",
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+    "text": "Matt Christopher is the best selling name behind more than 100 sports-themed books for young readers.; Title: On the Court with...LeBron James (Matt Christopher Sports Biographies)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Lucy, a young brown bear in a pink skirt and hair bow, meets the most adorable little boy in the forest one day. She takes him home, excitedly shows him to her mother, and begs, \"Can I keep him, PLEASE?\" Though her mother warns her that \"children make terrible pets,\" Lucy is bound and determined to prove her wrong. Agreeing to take full responsibility for her new companion, Lucy and Squeaker eat, play, and nap together. However, the cub soon finds that there is some truth to her mother's admonitions. The child is hard on the furniture, creates chaos everywhere, and absolutely refuses to be potty trained. When Squeaker goes missing, Lucy tracks him down and discovers that all involved will be better off if the lad remains where she finds him. It's a hard truth, but Lucy has to admit that her mother was right. The amusing, soft-hued illustrations on tan backgrounds are worked in pencil on cut construction paper and a bit of \"digital tweaking.\" Each spread is placed on frames made of a variety of woods. The dialogue is shown in speech bubbles, hand lettered by the author/illustrator, while the narration is placed in rectangular boxes. Appealing and humorous, with a lesson to boot!Maryann H. Owen, Racine Public Library, WI Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Lucy, a tutu- and ribbon-adorned young bear, is instantly besotted with a human boy she finds in the forest. After naming him Squeaker (the only sound he makes) and bringing him home, she begs her mother to keep him, and Mom relents on the condition that Lucy take full responsibility for his care. The two have a ball playing together until Lucy confronts some of the less-appealing aspects of pet ownership, such as potty training and dealing with destroyed furniture. When Squeaker suddenly disappears, Lucy follows his trail, discovers that he has returned to his natural habitat of house and human family, and comes to understand, as countless children have, that not all critters are cut out for domestication. (A final spread shows that Lucy hasnt given up on her enthusiasm by any stretch, though.) Browns distinctive multimedia art, featuring text in colored blocks and characters asides printed in word balloons, has a playful, old-time style that matches the woodsy setting and the enjoyable story's upbeat tone. Preschool-Grade 2. --Andrew Medlar; Title: Children Make Terrible Pets (Starring Lucille Beatrice Bear)",
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+    "text": "Critically acclaimed pop-up engineer Matthew Reinhart celebrates the history, heroes, and villains of the DC Universe in this ultimate 3-D masterpiece! Bursting with over 25 impressive pop-ups, this deluxe format features a variety of unique novelty elements-including a light-up Bat-Signal, a cosmic Justice League of America battle scene, a twirling Lasso of Truth, and a transparent Invisible Jet! With vibrant illustrations, exciting facts, and an eye-catching design, this is an absolute must-have for DC Super Hero fans of all ages!Gr 2-5Pop-up-meister Reinhart incorporates images created by a number of DC artists into a set of spectacular 3-D portraitsboth the sort that leap up in massively muscled splendor from the center of each spread and smaller but no less eye-popping figures tucked into folding booklets in the corners. Superman leads off, of course, a solar-powered living symbol of truth, justice, and the American way towering over a view of his spacecraft while escaping an exploding Krypton on one side, and, on the other, cameos by a trio of sidekicks, plus Lois Lane, Lex Luthor, and (temporary) nemesis Doomsday. The Man of Steel is followed by Batman (with battery-powered Bat-Signal), Warrior Goddess Wonder Woman, the squad of intergalactic Green Lanterns, Lord Darkseid (in a spread devoted to the Bad Guys), and, finally, a 45-character composite of the Justice League of America and its prominent adversaries complete with a numbered legend. Other heroes and villains from Captain Marvel, Teen Titans, and even the Justice Society of America to the Joker and Anti-Monitor take bows in the side galleries. The lettered captions are too concise to get into much detail about, for instance, the Infinite Crisis story line but do clearly explain the origins and powers of the major DC players.John Peters, formerly at New York Public Library(c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: DC Super Heroes: The Ultimate Pop-Up Book",
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+    "text": "IDENTIFYING EMOTIONSTodd Parr has inspired and empowered children around the world with his bold images and positive messages. He is the bestselling author of more than forty books, including The Goodbye Book, The Family Book, The I Love You Book, and It's Okay to be Different. He lives in Berkeley, California.; Title: The Feelings Book",
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+    "text": "Matt Christopher is the best-selling name behind more than one hundred sports books for young readers. Glenn Stout is the author of more than seventy books including the best selling Fenway 1912 and his award winning juvenile series "Good Sports." You can learn more at Glenn's author page, his website glennstout.netor at goodsportsbyglennstout.com; Title: Michael Jordan: Legends in Sports",
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+    "text": "\"The light-dappled watercolor paintings give the scenes a real sense of place while bringing the characters to life through a sensitive depiction of expressions, gestures, and body language. A child-centered story, well paced and beautifully illustrated.\" -Booklist (starred review) Natasha Anastasia Tarpley is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship and numerous other awards.E.B. Lewis is the illustrator of two Corretta Scott King Honor Books, including The Bat Boy and His Violin by Gavin Curtis and Talkin' About Bessie: The Story of Aviator Elizabeth Coleman by Nikki Grimes.; Title: Bippity Bop Barbershop",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 4The narrator states, \"I take care of the earth because I know I can do little things every day to make a BIG difference.\" Parr then offers a practical catalog of simple activities easily managed by even quite young children, followed by clear explanations of how those simple things can have a large impact on the health of our planet. \"I use both sides of the paper and bring my own bags to market becauseI love the trees and I want the owls to have a place to live.\" The book is \"printed with recycled materials and nontoxic soy inks.\" The vibrantly colored cartoons with heavy black outlines resemble those a child might create. Useful as an introduction to the subject, this is a bright and cheerful presentation.Grace Oliff, Ann Blanche Smith School, Hillsdale, NJ Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.With illustrations that look as though they might have been done by enthusiastic children themselves, Parrs book offers first-person advice about ways to take care of the earth. Although the suggestions are fine (I turn off the faucet while I brush my teeth) the reasons behind the actions (because I love the fish) could use more explanation for such a young audience. The strong appeal comes from the simple artwork done in Parrs signature style, which features pure colors, objects and people outlined in thick black ink, and kids whose round faces are comprised of two dots for eyes and upturned lines for mouths. Young children will get a kick out of the vivid art (and the funny touches, like a fish wearing glasses); feel helpful when they do things like write on both sides of the paper; and perhaps intuit why protecting the environment is a good thing, if not exactly making the connection between saving paper and saving trees. Preschool-Grade 1. --Ilene Cooper; Title: The EARTH Book",
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+    "text": "\"Reading this book aloud to little ones, and discussing the pictures and concepts is a great way to start kids on a lifetime of openly discussing feelings and problems. This book has wonderful, feel good, positive messages of acceptance and confidence that promote understanding and are fun to read for kids and the adults who love them.\" Myshelf.com\"The book unites the concept of tolerance of differences with simple images for easy understanding and comprehension. It's Okay to be Different encourages readers to accept themselves and others.\"Children's Literature\"[Parr] wisely doesn't zero in on specifics, which would force him to establish what's 'normal.' Instead, he focuses on acceptance and individuality and encourages readers to do the same.\"Publisher's WeeklyTodd Parr has inspired and empowered children around the world with his bold images and positive messages. He is the bestselling author of more than forty books, including The Goodbye Book, The Family Book, The I Love You Book, and It's Okay to be Different. He lives in Berkeley, California.; Title: It's Okay To Be Different (Todd Parr Classics)",
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+    "text": "A CCBC Recommended Multicultural Book for Children and Teens\"Jewell Parker Rhodes has written a powerful novel about family and survival in the face of tragedy and has created in her twelve-year-old narrator Lanesha, a true heroine. [She] shows a kind of bravery and big-heartedness that is a gift she passes along to her friend, her community and the readers of this luminous book.\"Walter Mosley\"An absolutely exquisite children's debut by Jewell Parker Rhodes. Jewell's vivid writing brings the setting to life, in a story that is both timely and unforgettable.\"Patricia Reilly Giff\"Lanesha is a miraculous candle of a girl: her flame burns steadier in hurricane winds, and glows brighter against dark flood-waters. Jewell Parker Rhodes's book shines with love.\"Sara Pennypacker\"An enjoyable, satisfying novel about the magical spirit of a young girl navigating her way through an American tragedy.\"Christopher Paul Curtis\"A girl with special powers awakens to the New Orleans around her in a story told with gritty poetry.\"Richard Peck\"A beautiful, moving, personal story. Unforgettable. I loved it.\"Justine LarbalestierJewell Parker Rhodesis the author ofNinth Ward, a Coretta Scott King honor book, andSugar, winner of the Jane Adams Peace Association book award. She has also written many award-winning books for adults. Jewell lives with her family in Arizona.; Title: Ninth Ward",
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+    "text": "Kansas CITY Star:Dr. Seuss, Shel Silverstein...Well I've found another to add to the list: Todd Parr.Todd Parr has inspired and empowered children around the world with his bold images and positive messages. He is the bestselling author of more than forty books, including The Goodbye Book, The Family Book, The I Love You Book, and It's Okay to be Different. He lives in Berkeley, California.; Title: Reading Makes You Feel Good (Todd Parr Classics)",
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+    "text": "A 2012 Caldecott Honor BookA Charlotte Zolotow Award WinnerA Horn Book Fanfare BookA New York Times Best Illustrated Children's BookA New York Times Notable Children's BookA Booklist Editor's Choice BookA Kirkus Reviews Best BookA Kids' Indie Next List BookA 2011 Bank Street College Children's Book Committee Outstanding BookA University of Wisconsin-Madison CCBC 2012 Children's Choices BookA Parents' Choice Silver Honor BookA National Parenting Publications Awards Gold WinnerA Booklinks Lasting Connections BookA 2014 Illinois Monarch Children's Choice Award WinnerA 2014 Iowa Goldfinch Book Award Winner\"This remarkable picture book is one of the few that speaks, in a meaningful way, to all ages.\"Booklist, starred review\"McDonnell's book is... inspirational.\"The Horn Book, starred review\"Children will appreciate McDonnell's original format and take heart that interests logged in their own diaries might turn into lifelong passions.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"McDonnell's skill as a cartoonist enables him to express Goodall's joy, wonder and satisfaction with a simple stroke of the pen.\"New York Times\"[A] tender homage... engaging... an appealing and satisfying introduction to a well-known scientist and activist.\"School Library Journal\"McDonnell's concentration on [Goodall's] childhood fantasies carries a strong message to readers that their own dreams--even the wildly improbable ones--may be realizable, too.\"Publishers WeeklyPatrick McDonnell is the author and illustrator of Tek: The Modern Cave Boy, Thank You and Good Night, A Perfectly Messed-Up Story, The Monsters' Monster, and Me...Jane, a Caldecott Honor Book. He is also the creator of the internationally syndicated comic strip Mutts, which inspired his picture books The Gift of Nothing, Hug Time, and others. He lives in New Jersey.; Title: Me . . . Jane",
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+    "text": "* \"Lin does a remarkable job capturing the soul and spirit of books like those of Hayward or Maud Hart Lovelace, reimagining them through the lens of her own story, and transforming their special qualities into something new for today's young readers.\"Booklist, starred review\"This comfortable first-person story will be a treat for Asian-American girls looking to see themselves in their reading, but also for any reader who enjoys stories of friendship and family life.\"Kirkus\"Lin creates an endearing protagonist, realistically dealing with universal emotions and situations. Girls everywhere, but especially those in the Asian-American community, will find much to embrace here.\"Publishers Weekly\"Entertaining and often illuminating.\"The Horn Book; Title: The Year of the Dog (A Pacy Lin Novel)",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Bobbys teacher, Ms. Kirby, is a roaring, teeth-gnashing, galumphing giant green monster. Really! (And it has nothing to do with her reaction to that paper airplane Bobby threw.) When Bobby goes to the park to blow off some steam, something terrible happens: he runs into his ghastly teacher. Ms. Kirby isnt happy to see Bobby, either, but after some awkwardness, they start a friendlyif formalconversation. When a sudden gust of wind blows Ms. Kirbys favorite hat away, Bobbys the one who catches it before it flies into the pond. Soon Ms. Kirby and Bobby are showing each other their favorite places in the park, and all the while, Ms. Kirby looks less like a grumpy monster and more like a friendly young teacher in a big hat. Brown (Mr. Tiger Goes Wild, 2013) shapes his cartoony characters with blocky patches of bright colors, and at the heart of the awkward-pause-filled humor are Bobby and Ms. Kirbys marvelous facial expressions: Bobby, with an impressive cowlick, has a constant look of shocked disbelief, while Ms. Kirby wears a deadpan grimace of resignation. That is, until they each learn theres more to the other than just a misbehaving student or grouchy teacher. This playful, eye-catching story goes a long way to humanize both teachers and students. Ed: kill the period after Not in the imprint title. Preschool-Grade 2. --Sarah Hunter*\"This playful, eye-catching story goes a long way to humanize both teachers and students.\"Booklist, starred review*\"Brown, imagining Ms. Kirby from a child's perspective, handles her transformation smoothly, prompting readers to revisit earlier pages. Comic traces of monstrosity linger in Ms Kirby (she still goes green at classroom clowning) yet Brown makes it clear that teachers are people too-even the \"mean\" ones.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"Here's hoping readers who are similarly challenged in the behavior department will get both messages: Teachers are people, and they give back what they get.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"The clever, texturized illustrations, concise text, comical storyline, and sweet sentiment make this a near-perfect storytime choice for young children.\"Library Media Connection, starred review\"[A] story that students and teachers will enjoy equally.\"The Horn Book\"Bobby's rascally charm will win the hearts of readers.\"School Library Journal; Title: My Teacher Is a Monster! (No, I Am Not.)",
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+    "text": "There are lots of different ways to be a family. Your family is special no matter what kind it is. Love, ToddTodd Parr has inspired and empowered children around the world with his bold images and positive messages. He is the bestselling author of more than forty books, including Be Who You Are, The Goodbye Book, The I Love You Book, and It's Okay to be Different. He lives in Berkeley, California.; Title: The Family Book",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 3–6—Through effectively chosen words, Andrea Pinkney brings understanding and meaning to what four black college students accomplished on February 1, 1960, by sitting down at a Woolworth lunch counter in Greensboro, NC. Her repeated phrase, \"Their order was simple. A doughnut and coffee with cream on the side,\" along with other food metaphors, effectively emphasizes the men's determination to undo the injustices of segregation in a peaceful protest, which eventually led up to the 1966 Supreme Court ruling against racial discrimination. With swirling swabs of color that masterfully intertwine with sometimes thin, sometimes thick lines, Brian Pinkney cleverly centers the action and brings immediacy to the pages. Both the words and the art offer many opportunities for discussion. The book concludes with a civil rights time line and an update on the aftermath of the lunch-counter struggle.—Barbara Elleman, Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, Amherst, MA (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* This compelling picture book is based on the historic sit-in 50 years ago by four college students who tried to integrate a Woolworths lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina. Food-related wordplay adds layers to the free verse, as in the lines about the protesters recipe for integration: Combine black with white / to make sweet justice. The double-page spreads in watercolor and thick ink lines show both the scene in Woolworths and across America as blacks and whites organize sit-ins and watch coverage of protests on TV. Finally, the young people at the counter get what they order, served to them exactly the way they wanted itwell done. The recipe metaphors are repetitive, but at the core of the exciting narrative are scenes that show the difficulty of facing hatred: tougher than any school test. Closing pages discuss the role of adults, including Ella Baker and then presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and include a detailed civil rights time line, a final helping about the historic struggle, and a bibliography. Even young children will grasp the powerful, elemental, and historic story of those who stood up to oppressive authority and changed the world. Grades 2-4. --Hazel Rochman; Title: Sit-In: How Four Friends Stood Up by Sitting Down (Jane Addams Honor Book (Awards))",
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+    "text": "\"Finding a friend is less a matter of sheer will than quiet acceptance in this charming new work...Handlettered speech balloons and wood borders give the book a rustic but friendly feel, with endpapers that should not be missed.\"Kirkus Reviews\"I click with this book. Brown has pushed his style past its smoother beginnings...into a homemade hybrid of pencil and construction paper and even wood. Who knows how he does it, really? The appeal of YOU WILL BE MY FRIEND! is as deep a mystery as friendship, but I'm not interested in delving into its mysteries. I just want to take it to lunch.\"Daniel Handler in The New York Times; Title: YOU WILL BE MY FRIEND! (Starring Lucille Beatrice Bear)",
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+    "text": "Images fine and funky accompany each letter of the alphabet in three noteworthy offerings. Museum ABC from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, for example, announces \"A is for Apple\" while, opposite, a full-color spread divided into quadrants presents the evidence with details from Roy Lichtenstein's Red Apple, a detail from Paul Cezanne's Apples and two other works from the museum's collection. \"N\" features the noses of Giorgio de Chirico (a detail from his Self-Portrait) and Nefertari Kneeling in Adoration, a detail from the subject's Egyptian tomb, among others. Back matter provides further information about each artwork. All ages.Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.reSchool-Grade 3-Alphabet books are a dime a dozen, and the text of this one is no different than most: \"A is for apple. B is for boat.\" What saves it from banality is the artwork. For example, the letter \"D\" is illustrated with reproductions from around the world-three male dancers from 16th-century India; a fierce, masked performer of 18th-century Japan; a rather surreal-looking pair of Colombian dancers; and an Impressionistic bevy of ballerinas by Degas. It is a shame that all this outstanding art has not been given a more thoughtful and exciting layout. Each spread contains a page of text facing a leaf of details from works of art tightly and symmetrically situated in evenly divided, square slots. The reproductions themselves are excellent, often humorous, and always eye-catching, but the book itself seems mainly intended to showcase the extensive holdings of the Metropolitan Museum. Still, it is a nice introduction to famous paintings, but may be most appreciated by visitors to the museum.Laurie Edwards, West Shore School District, Camp Hill, PACopyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Museum ABC",
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+    "text": "James Patterson has had more New York Times bestsellers than any other writer, ever, according to Guinness World Records. Since his first novel won the Edgar Award in 1977 James Patterson's books have sold more than 300 million copies. He is the author of the Alex Cross novels, the most popular detective series of the past twenty-five years, including Kiss the Girls and Along Came a Spider. He writes full-time and lives in Florida with his family.; Title: Middle School, The Worst Years of My Life",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4The life of an astonishingly prolific and skilled potter who lived and died a slave in 19th-century South Carolina is related in simple, powerful sentences that outline the making of a pot. The movements of Dave's hands are described using familiar, solid verbs: pulling, pinching, squeezing, pounding. Rural imagerya robin's puffed breast, a carnival wheelremind readers of Dave's surroundings. The pithy lines themselves recall the short poems that Dave inscribed on his pots. Collier's earth-toned watercolor and collage art extends the story, showing the landscape, materials, and architecture of a South Carolina farm. Alert readers will find hidden messages in some of the collages, but what stands out in these pictures are Dave's hands and eyes, and the strength of his body, reflected in the shape and size of his legendary jars and pots. A lengthy author's note fleshes out what is known of the man's life story and reproduces several of his two-line poems. A photograph of some of Dave's surviving works cements the book's link to the present and lists of print and online resources encourage further exploration. An inspiring story, perfectly presented and sure to prompt classroom discussion and projects. Outstanding in every way.Paula Willey, Baltimore County Public Library, Towson, MD Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.As a closing essay explains, little is known about the man known as Dave the potter. Two things are certain, though: he was a slave in South Carolina, and he was a potter of uncommon skill. As Hill writes, Dave was one of only two potters at the time who could successfully make pots that were larger than twenty gallons. He also inscribed strange, sophisticated poetry into the clay: I wonder where / is all my relation / friendship to all / and, every nation. The verses Hill uses to introduce us to Dave are sometimes just as evocative: On wet days, / heavy with rainwater, / it is cool and squishy, / mud pie heaven. The books quiet dignity comes from its refusal to scrutinize life as a slave; instead, it is nearly a procedural, following Daves mixing, kneading, spinning, shaping, and glazing. Colliers gorgeous watercolor-and-collage illustrations recall the work of E. B. Lewisearth-toned, infused with pride, and always catching his subjects in the most telling of poses. A beautiful introduction to a great lost artist. Grades K-3. --Daniel Kraus; Title: Dave the Potter: Artist, Poet, Slave",
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+    "text": "Friendly dinosaurs in the throes difficult divorce situations reassure readers in similar straits that everything will be all right. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Laurie Krasny Brown is an author, educator, and parent committed to providing answers to the questions children have. She has written many books, including the popular Dino Tales: Life Guides for Families series, illustrated by her husband, Marc Brown. Marc Brown is the creator of the bestselling Arthur Adventure book series and co-developer of the children's PBS television series, Arthur. He has also created a second book series, featuring D.W., Arthur's little sister, as well as numerous other books for children. Marc Brown lives with his family in Tisbury, Massachusetts, on Martha's Vineyard.; Title: Dinosaurs Divorce (Dino Life Guides)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 3-In a play on words that carries throughout the story, Art, a young boy, joyfully tries his hand at all kinds of art. He DRAWS SCRIBBLES THAT SQUIGGLE, SPLOTCHES WITH BLOTCHES, ZIGS and ZAGS, doodles and dogs, and so much more. His creations, rendered in watercolor and crayon, extend from the drizzles on the title page to swirls and curls and Jackson Pollock-like spreads until the doodles become a picture in which Art and his dog blast off for the moon: THERE'S NO STOPPING ART...WHEN ART IS INSPIRED. He falls asleep amid his work and awakens to find it on the refrigerator, PUT THERE BY MOTHER 'CAUSE MOTHER LOVES ART. The rhyming text is brief and takes a backseat to the little boy's exuberant pictures. This story, along with Peter H. Reynolds's The Dot (Candlewick, 2003), can free up hesitant artists to let their talent shine.-Marianne Saccardi, formerly at Norwalk Community College, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreS-K. McDonnell, creator of the Mutts comic strip, offers this slim story that owes its concept to Crockett Johnson's classic Harold and the Purple Crayon (1955). McDonnell begins with wordplay: \"This is Art,\" read the words above an image of a young boy. \"And this is art,\" read the words on the following page, located above a rainbow of watercolor swirls. On the following spreads, McDonnell's rhyming text follows Art, the boy, as he wields his crayons, pencils, and brushes with gleeful abandon, creating joyful swirls, zigzags, and doodles that eventually form a neighborhood scene, which he enters in his dreams when he falls asleep. The story is slender, and the rhymes occasionally seem cloying: \"Art stares at the paper and uses his noodle to conjure up a perfect doodle.\" Peter Reynolds' The Dot (2003) offers more substantive stories about kids creating art. Still, the scenes of Art at work exude a contagious, freewheeling energy that may inspire children to grab their own crayons and let their imaginations loose on paper. Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Art",
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+    "text": "\"There is definite tween appeal in the on-again/off-again friendship dynamics...[readers] will cheer for Brianna's political and personal victories.\"The Bulletin\"[This] sweet confection for middle-graders....will be a hit with readers who like Wendy Mass and Lauren Myracle.\"Booklist\"The story will resonate with preteens navigating the ups, downs, and drama that come with the territory of many young girls' friendships.\"School Library JournalSherri Winston is the author of President of the Whole Fifth Grade, President of the Whole Sixth Grade (an Indie Next Pick), The Sweetest Sound, and The Kayla Chronicles. She lives in Orlando, Florida, with her family.; Title: President of the Whole Fifth Grade (President Series)",
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+    "text": "PW gave a starred review to this \"balanced, comprehensive and age-appropriate\" explanation of death and its emotional aftermath, featuring the amiable cast from Dinosaurs Divorce. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Using the frank yet reassuring tack employed in the previous books, the author presents a balanced, comprehensive and age-appropriate explanation of why death occurs...and suggests sensible tactics for coping with the resulting loneliness, fright and anger. These astute collaborators provide a commendable service for grieving children and the adults in their lives.\"Publishers Weekly; Title: When Dinosaurs Die: A Guide to Understanding Death (Dino Life Guides for Families)",
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+    "text": "Theres plenty to be cranky about out there in the world, evenor maybe especiallyif youre a kid. As envisioned by Berger (Martha Doesnt Share!, 2010) and Santat (Sidekicks, 2011), such events are enough to produce a literal monster. Faced with the slings and arrows of early wake-up calls, miserly Halloween candy givers, melting Popsicles, long lines, cough syrup, and bedtime, the fearsome Crankenstein can only respond with a baleful look and a groaning MEHHRRRR! The only possible cure for such terror? Laughter, naturally, which comes along with play and friendship and puts a total, if temporary, kibosh on the crankiness. The premise plants an amusing seed, which Santats art brings to full, glowing life, in giant two-page spreads alternately blazing with or darkened by appropriate digital hues. The size of the faces matches the size of the emotions, and Santats gift with exaggerated expressions ensures that this monster, in the tradition of all the greats, inspires sympathy as well as fear. Preschool-Grade 1. --Jesse KarpPraise for Crankenstein:\"Expect many re-read requests from Crankensteins who may (or may not) recognize themselves.\"Publishers Weekly\"Will the creature ever turn from \"MEHHRRRR!\" to merry? Youngsters will roar along with Crankenstein through this silly and sympathetic story of grumpy-grouchies.\"School Library Journal\"Whoa. Be prepared for the intense frustrations, the moody outbursts and the green scowls of Crankenstein...Each setting reveals sly comic elements that both kids and their grown-ups will appreciate. Readers will laugh out loud...Get ready to read this aloud a lot.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Sometimes-when you have to go to school, when you have to take cough syrup-all there is to say is \"MEHHRRRR!\"... This is a No, David! for slightly older kids...\"The Horn Book\"The grumpy monster inside all of us who rears its ugly head when things go wrong-the one who says \"MEHHRRR!\" to every cheerful suggestion-takes center stage in this picture book describing a kid at his most ornery.\"The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: Crankenstein",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Parr explores the idea of gratitude in this picture book: \"Every day I try to think about the things I am thankful for.\" Those \"things\" include personal characteristics-\"I am thankful for my hair because it makes me unique\"; music- \"because it makes me want to dance\"; nature, and so on. Readers are sure to get a laugh out of the notion of being thankful for underwear-\"because I like to wear it on my head.\" Parr's signature illustrations employ bold outlines and bright colors and feature an array of characters both human and animal. The theme is ripe for discussion and lends itself to extension activities in which readers create their own \"I'm thankful for\" pictures. Pair this book with Mercer Mayer's Just So Thankful (HarperCollins, 2006) or Greg Foley's Thank You Bear (Viking, 2007) for storytimes filled with gratitude.-Stacy Dillon, LREI, New York City(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Dr. Seuss, Shel Silverstein...Well I've found another to add to the list: Todd Parr. Kansas CITY Star; Title: The Thankful Book",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 1Told in second person, this picture book pays tribute to the significance of the moments with a baby from its very first night home. You were the first. You were the first to sleep in the basket with the yellow ribbon wound round. You were the first to cry. You were the first to smile. Simple, poignant lines allow plenty of room for the warm illustrations done in graphite pencil and ink to bring readers into the joyful home of this young family. Each page is full of telling details for children to notice while conveying emotion that will resonate strongly with parents. The baby grows a little with every page turn in this book of firstslifting his head, and then crawling, walking, and runningbringing readers to the powerful line in the text: You were the first to teach us how to be parents. The book closes with that yellow-ribboned basket again while suggesting a possible second child, but promising that this baby will always be the first. A touching celebration for firstborns.Julie Roach, Cambridge Public Library, MA(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* Usually books about sibling jealousy over a new baby focus on the interloper. This sweet story reminds firstborns they will always have pride of place. The coveran Asian mom and a Caucasian dad smile at their baby and dog lying together on a quiltis representative of many adorable pictures to come. The text is directed to the child and tells of his many firsts: You were the first to cry. / You were the first to smile. As the story moves forward, the child becomes a little older in each spread. The tiny baby is soon crawling and blowing kisses at the dog. Later he crawls, toddles at the beach, catches leaves, and makes snow angels. When spring comes, he is the first to dig in the garden. He is also the first to teach us how to be parents. And though one day there may be a second or third child, he is reassured that You will always be the first. In some ways, of course, this is really for parents looking for a reassuring way to talk about family additions. But preschoolers will enjoy this look back, and the story should spark discussion and memories of what it was like when they were young(er). Preschool. --Ilene Cooper; Title: You Were the First",
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+    "text": "EMOTIONS; OVERCOMING FEAR/BRAVERY; SELF-MANAGEMENT*Starred Review* What if the dark meant more than the absence of light? What if the dark were someone? Laszlo, dressed in blue footie jams, his hair precisely parted, is afraid of the dark. Mostly, the dark lives in the basement, but one night, when his night-light fails, it arrives in Laszlos room. The dark leads Laszlo through the rickety house and down to the basement, and bids him to open the bottom drawer of an old dresser, where he finds night-light bulbs. Laszlo is emboldened, peace is restored, and Laszlo and the dark, presumably, live happily ever after. Snickets atmospheric narrative personifies the dark with indelible character, its voice as creaky as the roof of the house, and as smooth and cold as the windows. Klassen renders the expansive, ramshackle house in mottled sepia tones, visible in the sharp beam of Laszlos flashlight as it interrupts the flat, inky black. Even the dialogue respects the delineation, with Laszlos words set in the swaths of light and the darks written in the dark. But just as important are the things Klassen omits: rooms are empty of furniture and people. Laszlo feels alone. In its willingness to acknowledge the darkness, and the elegant art of that acknowledgment, The Dark pays profound respect to the immediacy of childhood experiences. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Snicket and Klassen? Thisll be huge. Preschool-Grade 2. --Thom Barthelmess; Title: The Dark (Bccb Blue Ribbon Picture Book Awards (Awards))",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 806,
+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Herg, one of the most famous Belgians in the world, was a comics writer and artist. The internationally successful Adventures of Tintin are his most well-known and beloved works. They have been translated into 38 different languages and have inspired such legends as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. He wrote and illustrated for The Adventures of Tintin until his death in 1983.; Title: The Crab with the Golden Claws (The Adventures of Tintin: Young Readers Edition)",
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+    "text": "Kirsten Mayer has written several books for children, including a New York Times bestseller. She lives in Brooklyn, NY, amidst towers of books and shoes, with two bratty cats and one patient husband.; Title: Transformers Prime: Meet Team Prime (Passport to Reading Level 2)",
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+    "mask": "Train"
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+  {
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+    "text": "Matt Christopher is the best selling name behind more than 100 sports-themed books for young readers.; Title: Play Ball! (Little League)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 809,
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+    "text": "Praise for the Land of Stories Series:Chris Colfer is a #1 New York Times bestselling author and Golden Globe-winning actor. He was honored as a member of the TIME 100, Time magazine's annual list of the one hundred most influential people in the world, and his books include Struck By Lightning: The Carson Phillips Journal, The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell, The Land of Stories: The Enchantress Returns, and The Land of Stories: A Grimm Warning.; Title: The Enchantress Returns (The Land of Stories)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Mr. Tiger lives in a perfectly fine world of prim and proper ladies and gentlemen. One day, the stiff suits, dainty teas, and Victorian manners begin to bore him and he has a very wild idea. This it's okay to be different story stands out from other picture books on the topic thanks to Brown's delightfully clever illustrations and masterful compositions. From the tiger-striped cover that begs to be petted to the ingenious pops of bright orange (Brown's new signature color?) amid muted browns and grays, the award-winning illustrator does not disappoint. Children will appreciate Mr. Tiger's transformation and the way his friends eventually accept his (and their own) uniqueness. Several wordless spreads encourage audience participation while subtle visual clues gently build his character. A full spread featuring the newly liberated Mr. Tiger au naturel is delivered with pitch-perfect comedic timing and is guaranteed to inspire wild giggles. Sure to be an instant read-aloud classic in classrooms and libraries.Kiera Parrott, Darien Library, CT(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* Opening endpapers of orderly gray bricks introduce a community of proper Victorian animals getting about their business with smileless politesse. But Mr. Tiger, his bright-orange face a sore thumb among the elephant grays and mule-deer browns, dreams of freedom. First, he drops to all fours. His neighbors are nonplussed. Then, he rampages and roars. His neighbors are frightened. Finally, he gets naked. The village members suggest he head into the wilderness, which he thinks is a magnificent idea. He loves the wilderness, with all its wildness, but, in time, he misses the city and his friends. He returns only to discover that things have loosened to a happy medium. He dons some aloha attire, and all is right with the world. Closing endpapers of haphazard greenery celebrate the welcome change. Brown highlights the differences between municipal propriety and savage abandon with color and composition. The city is all upright, sepia, rectilinear precision; the wild, sweeping vistas of lush, verdant paradise, and their final amalgam form a nice balance. With its skewed humor and untamed spirit, this joyous exploration of quasi-reverse anthropomorphism will delight listeners again and again. Preschool-Grade 2. --Thom Barthelmess; Title: Mr. Tiger Goes Wild (Boston Globe-Horn Book Awards (Awards))",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2How long would you wait and how far a journey would you make to find your truest friend? Born on an island for imaginary friends, Beekle waits to be \"imagined by a real child.\" He waits and he waits, but his turn never comes. Filled with impetuous courage, Beekle does the unimaginable and heads out across deep waters until he reaches the real world. He finds that life there is so harried that no one notices him. Eventually, as he waits at the top of a star-leafed tree, a small girl with a friendly face calls out to him with a picture in her hand. They learn to be friends, share adventures and snacks, joke, \"and together they did the unimaginable.\" Santat's attention to detail in the mixed-media illustrations shares a child's eye for laughter and movement on full-bleed spreads with strategically placed text. Gazes of wonderment, broad smiles, and changes in perspective ensure an easy transition from page to page. Beekle's round white visage and taped orange paper crown are immediately identifiable in each scene, a sharp contrast to his surroundings against variations of dark neutrals on a city street or the brightly colored dragons of a child's imagination. Like Beekle's new friend, there's something here that feels just right as an \"unimaginary\" friendship creates a joyous, recognizable bond. A terrific addition to any library.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TXCaldecott Medal WinnerNew York Times Bestseller#1 Indiebound BestsellerHuffington Post Best Overall Picture Book of 2014PBS Parents Best Picture Book of the YearNPR \"Great Read\"ALSC Notable Book for ChildrenA Chicago Public Library Best Picture Book of the Year\"How does an imaginary friend feel before he's been imagined? In Santat's sweet, mind-bending gumdrop of a tale, Beekle lives on a rainbow-hued island, 'hoping for his turn to be picked by a child.' Eventually, like Max in 'Where the Wild Things Are,' he takes to the seas and soon lands in the real world - which looks a lot like Manhattan. Though this island seems awfully drab, Beekle and his friend find each other at last. She's everything he's ever dreamed of, and the feeling is mutual.\"The New York Times Book ReviewDan Santat is one of the hardest working people in the industry today. And while his immense talent was always evident, Beekle takes his artistry to a new level. The story (which is just bursting at the seams with charm) begins on an island of colorful creatures, each waiting to be imagined by a special child and thus transported to the real world.... As with all great books, Beekle has an air of inevitability about it. As if somewhere out there is an island of perfect stories just waiting for the right person to come along and imagine it into being. We should all be grateful that Santat, with his brilliant use of color and humor, was here to bring Beekle to life.The Huffington Post* \"Santat's attention to detail in the mixed-media illustrations shares a child's eye for laughter and movement on full-bleed spreads with strategically placed text. Gazes of wonderment, broad smiles, and changes in perspective ensure an easy transition from page to page...Like Beekle's new friend, there's something here that feels just right as an \"unimaginary\" friendship creates a joyous, recognizable bond. A terrific addition to any library.\"School Library Journal (starred review)\"Beekle (a crowned white gumdrop of lovable cuteness) lives on a fantastic island with other creatures \"waiting to be imagined by a real child.\" After seeing his companions leave, one by one, Beekle loses faith that he will ever \"be picked and given a special name,\" and so he does \"the unimaginable\" and ventures forth to find his friend...Welcome, Beekle. It's nice to know you.\"Kirkus Reviews\"This story would comfort children looking for new friends and would also encourage children to reach out to someone different.\"LMC; Title: The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend",
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+    "text": "Praise for Are We There Yet?A 2018-2019 Young Hoosier Book Award NomineeDan Santat is the Caldecott Medal-winning and New York Times bestselling author and illustrator of The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend, Are We There Yet?, and After the Fall as well as the illustrator of many other picture books, including Crankenstein by Samantha Berger. Dan lives in Southern California with his wife, two kids, and various pets.; Title: Are We There Yet?",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-Beaty tells a poignant, heart-wrenching tale of love, loss, and hope. A boy narrates how every morning he and his father play the Knock Knock game. He feigns sleep while his father raps on the door until the boy jumps into his dad's arms for a hug and an \"I love you.\" One day, there is no knock. Left with his mother, the child deeply misses his papa and writes to him for advice, receiving a moving letter in return. Collier's watercolor and collage illustrations enhance the nuanced sentiment of the text. Following the protagonist's journey from a grief-stricken child to an accomplished strong adult, the lifelike images intermingle urban and domestic backgrounds with the symbolic innerscape of the narrator. As the boy writes the letter and tosses paper airplanes out the window, he glides out on a life-size paper plane expressing his plea, \"Papa, come home, 'cause there are things I don't know, and when I get older I thought you could teach me.\" Author's and illustrator's notes at the end of the book elaborate on the personal meaning of this eloquent story that speaks especially to children who are growing up in single-parent homes.-Yelena Alekseyeva-Popova, formerly at Chappaqua Library, NY(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Every morning a boy and his father play a game: KNOCK KNOCK, says papa, and the boy pretends to be asleep, before jumping into his fathers arms. Then one morning papa doesnt come anymore. Colliers gorgeous watercolor and collages begin with rich hues and joyful light on the beginning pages and turn somber and dark as the boy realizes his father is gone for good. Buildings, fabric patterns and wood grains, photographs, and torn paper are delightfully complex, framing the emotional painterly portrayals of a sad and disappointed boy. Children can follow the tromping paisley elephants and paper airplanes as well as papas signature hat as the boy grows up and finds happiness. In a rare topic for younger children, Beaty explores the theme of permanent separation from a parent (it could be prison, death, or abandonment). The desire for guidance encountering lifes experiences is told from a small childs point of view with candor, as well as hope, as he ends quoting papas advice to KNOCK KNOCK down the doors that I could not. Preschool-Grade 2. --Lolly Gepson; Title: Knock Knock: My Dad's Dream for Me",
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+    "text": "Gr 15A visually stunning picture book biography about modern art phenomenon Jean-Michel Basquiat. Coretta Scott King Awardwinner Steptoe's vivid text and bold artwork reflect the Haitian Puerto Rican artist's collage-style paintings that rocketed him to fame in the 1980s. Back matter and an introduction to symbolism in Basquiat's work help readers appreciate the layers of Black identity and Yoruba influences at play in Steptoe's illustrations.Praise for Radiant Child:; Title: Radiant Child: The Story of Young Artist Jean-Michel Basquiat (Americas Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature. Commended)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Beloved Mutts comic-strip illustrator McDonnell brings children a story about how even the most perfect things can sometimes becomewell, messed up. Louie sets out to tell his happy tale about skipping and singing when suddenly a jelly blob interrupts his cheerful narrative. This is soon followed by a peanut butter (\"AUGH! The chunky kind!\") mess. Louie is horrified that someone would treat his story so carelessly. As the mess builds, Louie becomes more and more anxious, until a really big mess causes him to give up. \"I'm just a messy old bookno one will ever want, read, or love,\" he cries. He soon learns a wise lesson; it is the story that makes the book, not the mess. Life is not without imperfections, and neither are stories. Classic McDonnell pen, ink, and watercolor pastels blend with mixed-media and crayon messes to make this untidy tale a victory for unkempt books everywhere. Keep calm, and read on!Carol Connor, Cincinnati Public Schools, OH* \"Brilliant.... A playful, funny, and friendly treatment of anxiety and life's unpredictable messes.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Louie's exaggerated reactions...will trigger laughs with every page turn....McDonnell... excels at reminding his characters--and readers--that it's possible to keep it together even when life has jelly all over it.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"The pleasures of watching a book depart from its conventions and address its sticky-fingered reader will tickle even the littlest postmodernist.\"New York Times Book Review\"Classic McDonnell pen, ink, and watercolor pastels blend with mixed-media and crayon messes to make this untidy tale a victory for unkempt books everywhere. Keep calm, and read on!\"School Library Journal\"This [one] is a fun one-Kiddos who get messy with their books will likely giggle.\"Booklist; Title: A Perfectly Messed-Up Story",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3In this compelling picture book, Gerstein invites children to travel back in time more than 30,000 years to a cave in what is now southern France. Using thickly applied acrylics and rough strokes of black ink, he creates a prehistoric setting complete with a community of early humans, giant woolly mammoths, and one inquisitive caveboy. Told in second-person narrative, the text asks readers to put themselves in the mindset of the boy surrounded by wide-open skies, plush drifting clouds, and a great diversity of flora and fauna. A true artist, the child sees more than the surface appearance of his world. Gerstein's illustrations of rocks, clouds, and shadows cleverly conceal animal shapes that both readers and the protagonist are compelled to discover. At first, the other cave dwellers are dismissive. Then the youngster does something unprecedented: he picks up a burnt stick and begins drawing on the walls. For his fellow early humans, this first taste of art is scary and disconcerting. Magic! the boy's father exclaims. It is, in fact, the world's first drawing. An author's note provides background on the real-life drawings in the Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc cave and the discovery of a human footprint belonging to an eight-year-old child. Pair this title with Emily Arnold McCully's The Secret Cave (Farrar, 2010) to extend the lesson and learn about the 1940 discovery of the caves in southern France.Kiera Parrott, Darien Library, CT(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Imagine you were born before the invention of drawing more than thirty thousand years ago. A boy with shaggy red hair dressed in jeans, his back to the viewer, becomes a boy with shaggy red hair dressed in animal skins on the next page. He lives in a cave with a large multigenerational family and spends his time watching deer and bears and looking at clouds. He alone sees shapes where others see, for instance, just a stone. A stare down with a woolly mammoth pushes the boy to recreate its massive shape on the cave wall. And though his family at first fears the drawings magic, before long theyre drawing, too. An authors note introduces French cave drawings, and notes no one knows who made the worlds first drawing. Despite the disclaimer, however, many will see this as fact as well as fancy, in part because of the emphatic audience-directed narrative. The line, acrylic, and colored-pencil art, which fills up each spread, has the buoyant feeling of discovery and is clever in the way it turns imaginings into pictures. A way to think about the start of art. Grades K-2. --Ilene Cooper; Title: The First Drawing",
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+    "text": "G. M. Berrow is a writer and television industry professional living in Brooklyn, New York. She identifies with Twilight Sparkle because she also loves to read, stargaze, and have fun with her very best friends, and also with her own \"Big Brother, Best Friend Forever.\" When she was little, she aspired to become either a princess or a magical pony. Things seem to be right on schedule.; Title: My Little Pony: Twilight Sparkle and the Crystal Heart Spell (My Little Pony Chapter Books)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1When the Bunny family finds a little bundle of joythat happens to be a wolfon their doorstep, they are smitten.Well, except for little Dot, who exclaims repeatedly, \"He's going to eat us all up!!\" Even her friends agree, but Dot's parents are captivated by the adorable babyhe's a good eater, sleeper, and drooler, they note. As Wolfie grows, Dot's worry is compounded with annoyance as he follows her everywhere in typical little brother-style. Having to go to the store for more carrots with Wolfie (who ate them all up!) makes Dot less than pleased, and she is on guard lest he tries to eat her. The fact that Wolfie is wearing an endearing bunny outfit does not make her feel better, but it does make the bear at the market think that Wolfie would make a yummy meal. Rather than run for safety, Dot terrifies the bear with tough talk of eating him up and saves Wolfie, who thanks her by pouncing on her with a big hug. The now-bonded siblings walk home hand in hand. The text is seamlessly integrated with the illustrations and uses various fonts to good effect. OHora's acrylic paintings are the heart of this tale. They clearly show everyone's feelings from fear to sadness to joy to anger to love and everything in between, and there are brilliant bits of humor and whimsy added to the mix. VERDICT A great book for one-on-one sharing that's also sure to be a storytime hit.Catherine Callegari, Gay-Kimball Library, Troy, NH; Title: Wolfie the Bunny",
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+    "text": "Praise for Besos for Baby:A Texas Library Association 2x2 Reading List Selection\"Each two-page spread features a bouncy rhyme in English followed by the perky Spanish refrain. Gomez's cute and blocky illustrations in cheery colors clearly depict each character, and a picture glossary at the end defines each Spanish word. Little ones will be delighted by the happy faces and affectionate world little beb explores.\"BooklistJen Arena is a former editorial director at Random House Books for Young Readers. She now writes books for children full-time, including Lady Liberty's Holiday, a picture book about what might happen if the Statue of Liberty decided to take a vacation, 100 Snowmen, a wintry counting story, Marta! Big and Small, a bilingual book picture book, and Sleep Tight, Snow White, a book of bedtime rhymes. Her books have been translated into French, Korean, Arabic, and, of course, Spanish.; Title: Besos for Baby: A Little Book of Kisses",
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+    "text": "The Caldecott Medalist makes wonderful use of innovative production techniques in this ingenious offering. Differently diecut and boldly colored pages reveal increasingly scary features of a big green monster--on the first spread, we see two big yellow eyes; on the second, the eyes plus a long blue nose; and so on, until the monster is fully unmasked. But that's only half the story. \"You don't scare me!\" reads the caption after the monster is shown in all its horror. Turn more pages and, one by one, the scary features disappear, as does, of course, the monster. \"And don't come back! Until I say so,\" the text concludes. A joy to read aloud, the simple story entertains even as it helps its audience master common fears. Emberley's striking approach should win him new fans aplenty. Ages 3-8. Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.PreSchool-- A graphic delight. In the tradition of Lois Ehlert's Color Zoo (1989) and Color Farm (1990, both HarperCollins), this is a clever series of die-cut pages that lets children construct and then deconstruct a big green monster. The book starts with a black page, and two round eyes gleaming through the text. \"Big Green Monster has two big yellow eyes.\" Each page adds a new adjective-laden element, including a \"long bluish-greenish nose\" and \"scraggy purple hair\" until the culmination of effects prompts a response of, \"YOU DON'T SCARE ME! SO GO AWAY . . . .\" Each subsequent page subtracts one of the scary pieces until the last page is entirely black, featuring the words, \"and DON'T COME BACK! Until I say so.\" This imaginative original work is a most friendly way in which children can take control over their own \"monsters\" or nightmares. It also has great visual appeal because of the bold interplay between shape and color. --Elizabeth Hanson, Chicago Public LibraryCopyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Go Away, Big Green Monster!",
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+    "text": "Cressida Cowell lives in London with her husband, Simon; children Maisie, Clementine, and Alexander; and two cats, Lily and Baloo. In addition to translating Hiccup's memoirs, she has written and illustrated picture books including Hiccup, the Viking Who Was Seasick, Little Bo Peep's Library Book, and That Rabbit Belongs to Emily Brown. Her website is www.cressidacowell.co.uk.; Title: The Complete Book of Dragons: A Guide to Dragon Species (How to Train Your Dragon)",
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+    "text": "D. Jakobs is a children's book author living on the lower east side of Manhattan with a spouse, a child, and a cat. The cat is by far the least friendly member of the household, but is reliably soft. D. Jakobs is a fan of spicy pickles.; Title: My Little Pony: Tricks and Treats",
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+    "text": "G.M. Berrow is a writer and television industry professional living in Brooklyn, New York. Like Rainbow Dash, she isn't afraid of heights and loves devouring good books. She doesn't even care if that makes her an egghead.; Title: My Little Pony: Rainbow Dash and the Daring Do Double Dare",
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+    "text": "Sandra Magsamen is an artist, mom, author of Living Artfully, and creator of the Messages From The Heart brand. She designs gifts and ideas that encourage us to live with heart. Sandra Magsamen lives artfully with her family in the Maryland town in which she grew up. You can visit her at her Web site, www.sandramagsamen.com.; Title: I Love You Beary Much (Earisistables)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2The title of this book says it all. The message, repeated in large, colorful letters across brightly colored backgrounds with lots of simple, cartoonish illustrations, is one for every child to hear. The sentence, \"Be proud of where you're from\" is illustrated with six different abodes: a thatched-roof hut, a trailer, a doghouse, a single home, an apartment house, and a Middle Easternstyle building. \"Be your own family\" is illustrated with a spaceship filled with individuals of different colors, genders, and species (there is a dog included), all with alien horns. A simple message is repeated with new examples on each spread. Parr's illustrations have a touch of Keith Haring and a smidge of \"POW!\" (as seen in pop art), which are very effective for getting readers' attention. Combine this offering with Kerascot's Paul and Antoinette as a starting point for a lively conversation about individuality, diversity, and acceptance. Extend the discussion to include more focus on individuals with disabilities by adding Kathy Hoopmann's All Cats Have Asperger Syndrome. VERDICT A first choice for all collections. There cannot be too many options that encourage this sentiment in children.Mary Hazelton, formerly at Warren & Waldoboro Elementary Schools, MEPublishers WeeklyBe Who You AreBy Todd ParrOctober 2016 | $17.99 | Ages 3 - 6ISBN978-0-316-26523-2 | Ebook ISBN 978-0-316-26522-5"Be who you are," begins Parr, inan emphatic call to embrace one's individuality. "Be old. Be young. Be a different color." (Given that this is a Parr book, it goes without saying that those colors could be purple, pink, or green.)Working in his customary boldly outlined, vibrantly colored drawing style, Parr balances bold proclamations with playful humor."Learn in your own way," he writes as a cat looks at a bowl of dog food, clearly intrigued; humans are encouraged to broaden their tastes, too, as Parr lines up a row of food trucks for a spread that reads "Try new things."Subtle visual moments should speak to the readers who need them(a boy wears a feather boa, a mouse stands up to a cat with a firm "no!"),but there's nothing quiet about Parr's overall point, which roars across several pages in capital letters: "Just be who you are!"Publishers WeeklyKirkusBe WhoYouAreBy Todd ParrOctober 2016 | $17.99 | Ages 3 - 6ISBN 978-0-316-26523-2 | Ebook ISBN 978-0-316-26522-5A call to celebrate unique characteristics and individuality."Be who you are" is essentially the message behind every Parr book, subtle or not. His latest doesn't pull any punches; it splashes self-acceptance across every page. "Be old. Be young. / Be a different color." (Not that one ever has to remind Parr's readers of that!) "Be silly" is paired with the obligatory shot of underwear on one's head, while "Be brave" shows a tiny fish face to face with a shark (the shark just might be the bravest of all). A more-contemplative scene shows a cat peering curiously at a dog's food bowl, with the guidance: "Learn in your own way." (A few pages later two turquoise pigeons peer at a hot dog; a nifty literary nod.) A note to readers tells of Parr's fourth-grade penchant for clip-on ties and purple sunglasses. To children everywhere, as well as to the child within himself, Parr declares: "Wear everything you need to be you." Accompanying this invitation are six smiling figures, one a child with close-cropped hair, trousers, and a pink boa and another with an enormous Afro. Parr's trademark bright colors and wild fashion abound, but the one thing that unifies all? A single line, curved into a smile. A simple spin on Parr's It's Okay to Be Different (2001) but stillworth shouting from the rooftops.SLJ:The title of this book says it all.The message, repeated in large, colorful letters across brightly colored backgrounds with lots of simple, cartoonish illustrations, is one for every child to hear. The sentence, "Be proud of where you're from" is illustrated with six different abodes: a thatched-roof hut, a trailer, a doghouse, a single home, an apartment house, and a Middle Eastern-style building. "Be your own family" is illustrated with a spaceship filled with individuals of different colors, genders, and species (there is a dog included), all with alien horns. A simple message is repeated with new examples on each spread. Parr's illustrations have a touch of Keith Haring and a smidge of "POW!" (as seen in pop art), which are very effective for getting readers' attention. Combine this offering withKerascot'sPaul and Antoinetteasa starting point for a lively conversation about individuality, diversity, and acceptance. Extend the discussion to include more focus on individuals with disabilities by adding Kathy Hoopmann'sAll Cats Have Asperger Syndrome.VERDICTA first choice for all collections.There cannot be too many options that encourage this sentiment in children.Kansas CITY Star:Dr. Seuss, Shel Silverstein...Well I've found another to add to the list: Todd Parr.Booklist Online:Be Who You AreBy Todd ParrOctober 2016| $17.99 | Ages 3 - 6ISBN: 978-0-316-26523-2| Ebook ISBN: 978-0-316-26522-5In this self-help book for very young audiences, readers are encouraged to develop and express individuality: "Dance! Play! Discover!"Parr's signature cartoonlike characters frolic across vibrant backgrounds,happily demonstrating suggested activities, and throwing in a few creative innovations along the way. The illustrations add whimsy and embrace diversity("Be a different color," the text proclaims, showing characters with skin tones in green, yellow, blue, purple and orange; hairstyles defy description).Some exhortations are traditional ("Be the best that you can be"), while others arefresh and unexpected("Be your own family"). The underlying message to "just be who you are!" is repeated every few pages, creating a liltingrefrain that begs to be chanted en masse during story hour. The colorful cover will draw attention, andthe content will ensure requests for repeated readings. As with previous offerings from Parr,this is destined to be a hitwith the preschool crowd and with their parents, who may remember Free to Be. . . You and Me.; Title: Be Who You Are",
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+    "text": "Gr 48The Towers Falling author once again tackles a timely yet difficult subject. In Chicago, 12-year-old black youth Jerome is shot and killed by a white police officer who mistakes a toy gun for a real one. As a ghost, Jerome witnesses the aftermath gripping both his family and that of the police officers. Jerome also meets another ghostthat of Emmett Till, a black boy murdered in 1955. Through Till's story, he learns of the hundreds of other \"ghost boys\" left to roam and stop history from continually repeating itself. The only person who can see Jerome is the daughter of the white police officer, Sarah, and through her eyes, he realizes that his family isn't the only one affected by the tragedy. Two families are destroyed with one split decision, and Sarah and Jerome together try to heal both of their families, along with Jerome's friend Carlos. It was Carlos' toy gun that Jerome was playing with, leaving Carlos with great guilt and the intense desire to protect Jerome's little sister, Kim, from bullies and other sorrows. Deftly woven and poignantly told, this a story about society, biases both conscious and unconscious, and trying to right the wrongs of the world. VERDICT Rhodes captures the all-too-real pain of racial injustice and provides an important window for readers who are just beginning to explore the ideas of privilege and implicit bias.Michele Shaw, Quail Run Elementary School, San Ramon, CAPraise for Ghost Boys:; Title: Ghost Boys",
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+    "text": "Gr 38Those who claim to hate poetry will enjoy this riotous compilation just as much as those who love the form. Fans of Ogden Nash, Shel Silverstein, and Jack Prelutsky will rejoice in finding another member of their gang. Wordplay abounds: \"If ever I find myself holding a gecko/I'll lecko.\" Typography is the source of gags, as when the letters \"d\" and \"b\" face off for a duel, turn to shoot each other, and fall over dead, having become the letters \"p\" and \"q.\" And the title poem will have kids howling with laughter as the narrator repeatedly misses the most obvious rhymes: \"I'm just no good at rhyming./It makes me feel so bad./I'm just no good at rhyming,/And that's why I am blue.\" Smith matches Harris's wit with his own zaniness, merging line drawings with printing techniques that add a variety of texture and mood. The interplay between text and illustration provides further delights. VERDICT A surefire winner for reading aloud or for snickering with under the covers. Every library will want to add this to its poetry collection.Miriam Lang Budin, Chappaqua Library, NYPraise for I'm Just No Good at Rhyming: And Other Nonsense for Mischievous Kids and Immature Grown-Ups:A New York Times BestsellerA New York Times Editors' ChoiceAn NPR Best Book of 2017An Amazon Best Book of 2017A Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2017A News & Observer Wilde Award Book of 2017A Booklist Editors' Choice: Books for Youth 2017 SelectionA Kirkus Best Middle-Grade Books of 2017 SelectionSchool Library Journal's Best Books of 2017Chicago Public Library Best of the Best Books of 2017An Iowa Public Radio Best Children's Books to Give in 2017100 Scope Notes Top 20 Books of 2017School Library Journal's Fuse #8 Blog - 2017 Poetry Books for KidsA Nerdies 2017 SelectionNCTE's 2018 Notable Poetry BooksALA-ALSC Notable Books for Children List 2018A 2018-2019 Kentucky Bluegrass Award NomineeA 2018-2019 Maine Student Book Award NomineeA 2018-2019 North Carolina Children's Book Award Junior Book NomineeA 2018-2019 Vermont Dorothy Canfield Fisher Book Award NomineeA 2019 Rhode Island Children's Book Award Nominee*\"A frolicking romp through the zany world of nonsense verse.... Visual, aural, and downright guffaw-inspiring puns and riddles abound in this wildly imaginative and cleverly illustrated debut collection. The inspired and inspiring sense of play knows no bounds.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review*\"Those who claim to hate poetry will enjoy this riotous compilation.... Fans of Ogden Nash, Shel Silverstein, and Jack Prelutsky will rejoice in finding another member of their gang. Smith matches Harris's wit with his own zaniness.... A surefire winner for reading aloud or for snickering with under the covers.\"School Library Journal, starred review*\"Hits a poetry trifecta: high energy, rhymes that can rival Cole Porter's, and a torrent of ideas...a worthy heir to Silverstein, Seuss, and even Ogden Nash.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review*\"A magnificently wacky romp through verse... This moving, madcap anthem to language is sure to stand the test of time.\"Booklist, starred review*\"There's not a dud in the bunch.\"The Horn Book, starred review*\"Comedy gold... There's not a dud in the bunch--this is one collection that rewards repeat visits.\"The Horn Book, starred review\"This debut collection shines.... Together, this Hollywood writer and award-winning illustrator might just make all of us--the kids and the grown-ups--smile again.\"The New York Times\"It's a veritable sundae of delights-layers of puns, word games, visual jokes-that I honestly would give to any kid ages short to tall.\" NPR's Book Concierge\"The title is a lie! This inspired collection of nonsense verse from the executive producer of How I Met Your Mother showcases a rare gift for wacky wordplay.\"People; Title: I'm Just No Good at Rhyming: And Other Nonsense for Mischievous Kids and Immature Grown-Ups",
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+    "text": "Gr 4-6-As the 15th anniversary of September 11, 2001, approaches, it brings with it a time for profound reflection. Rhodes's new novel offers a way to discuss the events of 9/11 with children too young to remember this pivotal event. This well-paced novel follows Deja, a fifth grader whose father suffers from a chronic cough, depression, and anxiety, all of which prevent him from maintaining a job. As a result, Deja and her family have lost their apartment and are now living in a group home in Brooklyn. When Deja begins at a new school, she makes friends with a Muslim girl and a boy whose father is an Iraq War veteran. When their teacher begins a lesson about September 11, the three friends learn how the day's events relate to them as individuals and as part of their wider community. This is a welcome contribution to children's literature, on a topic not many authors have broached for this age group, and it will function well as a teaching tool. It reads easily and offers educators the opportunity to not only address the events of September 11 from a historical perspective but also from a social one. Themes include community, diversity, and socioeconomic disparities. VERDICT Recommended as an addition to middle grade collections and as a classroom group reading title to help facilitate classroom conversations about 9/11.-Pilar Okeson, Washington DC Public Library(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Praise for Towers Falling:\"History made personal--and what a person! Deja's voice is real and memorable, her compelling story one of hope unmarred by sentimentality.\" Linda Sue Park, Newbery Medalist and New York Times bestselling author\"This tender retelling of tragedy is a solid vessel to help young readers understand the gravity of 9/11 and how it touches all Americans, no matter where we come from. \"Kirkus Reviews\"This is a welcome contribution to children's literature.\"School Library Journal\"Rhodes approaches a complex, painful topic with insight and grace, providing context to an event distant to the book's audience.\"Publishers Weekly; Title: Towers Falling",
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+    "text": "Praise for Horrible Bear!: ; Title: Horrible Bear!",
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+    "text": "Two tales of trickery and exaggeration by the Newbery Medalist feature adventures in the Old West and during the California Gold Rush. Ages 8-12. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.The Newbery Award-winning author of The Whipping Boy, Sid Fleischman is an author of children's books, screenplays, novels for adults, and books on magic.; Title: By the Great Horn Spoon!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 831,
+    "label": 5,
+    "text": "New York Times best-selling author Shannon Hale knew at age ten it was her destiny to become a writer. She has quested deep into fairytales in such enchanting books as The Goose Girl, Book of a Thousand Days, Rapunzel's Revenge, and Newbery Honor winner Princess Academy. With the princely and valiant writer Dean Hale, Shannon co-authored four charming children, who are free to follow their own destinies. Just so long as they get to bed on time.; Title: Ever After High: The Storybox of Legends Boxed Set",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2After an artist leaves, two hunks of talking clay begin molding themselves, testing the limits of their physical forms and their imaginations. The gray blob, originally designed as a wolf, goes from an elephant to a snout-nosed \"Pig-e-phant,\" while the brown blob, sculpted to be an owl, turns into everything from a peanut to a walrus. The two continue to stretch and bend into different forms and animals until they hear their artist coming. But how are they going to change themselves back?! Petty, author of I Don't Want To Be a Frog, has written another wonderfully humorous story, but this one embraces the characters' desire to shape their own identities. The clay lumps play off each other well, quickly escalating the situation until it hilariously spins out of control. But the real star may be Eldridge's models, since this title is not drawn but rather told through a series of photos of actual clay figures. Each design is vividly detailed and expressive; the characters clearly revel in the challenge and are excited by each transfiguration, and the look of panic on their faces as they try to change back is priceless. VERDICT Another win for Petty and a great debut for Eldridge. A highly recommended read-aloud.Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WIA Junior Library Guild SelectionA 2019 Monarch Award NomineeA 2018 Wisconsin Library Association Outstanding BookA 2018-2019 Maryland Black-Eyed Susan Award Nominee* \"The dynamic interaction between the characters invites readers to take risks, push boundaries, and have a little unscripted fun of their own.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Petty's punchy, dialogue-only narrative and newcomer Eldridge's expressive sculpture give these clay buddies a surplus of personality.... a giddy mix of naive and naughty.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Readers and pre-readers alike will be delighted.... the value of play for the sake of play shines above all else.\"Shelf Awareness; Title: Claymates",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 833,
+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Trey King has been reading and writing kid's books since he was little. He currently lives in New York City, where he likes to ride his bike and play video games whenever he's not climbing a tree.; Title: Minions: Seek and Find",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3--This inviting, oversized book lives up to its subtitle. The large watercolor pictures, peopled by children of various ethnic backgrounds, make it a perfect book for classroom sharing. Gibbons discusses the parts of the tree and their functions, types of fruits and seeds, kinds of bark, and uses for trees. She includes a discussion of photosynthesis and gives directions for students to make their own tree identification books. Relevant terms are highlighted in the text and identified in the illustrations. It's a good book to team with Diane Burns's Trees, Leaves, and Bark (NorthWord, 1995; o.p.) and Arthur Dorros's A Tree Is Growing (Scholastic, 1997).Jean Lowery, Bishop Woods Elementary School, New Haven, CTCopyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Ages 4-8. In this large-format guide, Gibbons discusses the parts of a tree and their functions, the growth of trees, and the different types of trees. She introduces topics such as photosynthesis and the meaning of terms such as phloem and cambium. In the almost wordless section on identification, the shapes of 15 different trees are shown alongside close-ups of their leaves and bark. The book closes with a discussion of how trees are useful to people, animals, and the environment, and directions for making a tree identification book. The bright watercolor illustrations show cheerful children and adults observing, planting, using, and enjoying many kinds of trees. In this simple, informative book, Gibbons provides a basic guide that is sure to please parents and teachers as well as children. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Tell Me, Tree: All About Trees for Kids",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 835,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Praise for The Mysterious Benedict Society:Trenton Lee Stewart is the author of The Secret Keepers and the award-winning and New York Times bestselling Mysterious Benedict Society series. He lives in Little Rock, Arkansas.; Title: The Mysterious Benedict Society Complete Paperback Collection",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3This sweet tale of the black bear that inspired the legendary children's book character Winnie-the-Pooh will resonate with readers. In the framing story, a mother tells her son, Cole, a bedtime tale about how veterinarian Harry Colebourn, a young Canadian soldier on his way to train and fight in Europe during World War I, stumbled upon a baby black bear that he bought off a trapper at a train depot. Colebourn named the bear Winnie, short for Winnipeg, a gentle reminder of his hometown, and took the bear with him to England. Winnie quickly became the mascot of his unit. But when the time came to ship out to France for combat, Colebourn left his beloved pet in the capable hands of the London Zoo. Later, Milne and his son, Christopher Robin, visited the London Zoo and Christopher Robin took an immediate shine to Winnie, developing an unusually strong bond with the animal and even playing with her in her enclosure. The boy imagined all sorts of adventures for Winnie, which became the basis for the now-famous stories written by Milne. Washes of muted colors convey a cozy cheeriness that imbues the book with warmth and comfort, while occasional interjections from young Cole add to the fun. Blackall's characters are rosy-cheeked and expressive, while Winnie is curious and whimsical. A perfect melding of beautiful art with soulful, imaginative writing, this lovely story, penned by Colebourn's great-great granddaughter, is ideal for sharing aloud or poring over individually. VERDICT Children everywhere will enjoy this tale for years. A must-have.Jody Kopple, Shady Hill School, Cambridge, MAA New York Times Notable Children's Book of the Year; Title: Finding Winnie: The True Story of the World's Most Famous Bear",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 837,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Praise for The Nuts: Bedtime at the Nut House:; Title: The Nuts: Keep Rolling!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 838,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Ame Dyckman is the award-winning author of Wolfie the Bunny and Horrible Bear!, Boy + Bot and Tea Party Rules. Ame lives in New Jersey with her family, pets, and hair bow collection.; Title: You Don't Want a Unicorn!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 839,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Praise for Treasure Hunters: Danger Down the NileJames Patterson holds the Guinness World Record for the most #1 New York Times bestsellers, and his books have sold more than 350 million copies worldwide. A tireless champion of the power of books and reading, Patterson created a children's book imprint, JIMMY Patterson, whose mission is simple: \"We want every kid who finishes a JIMMY Book to say, 'PLEASE GIVE ME ANOTHER BOOK.'\" He has donated more than one million books to students and soldiers and funds over four hundred Teacher Education Scholarships at twenty-four colleges and universities. He has also donated millions to independent bookstores and school libraries. Patterson invests proceeds from the sales of JIMMY Patterson Books in pro-reading initiatives.; Title: Treasure Hunters: Quest for the City of Gold",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 840,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Praise for The Nerdiest, Wimpiest, Dorkiest I Funny Ever:; Title: The Nerdiest, Wimpiest, Dorkiest I Funny Ever",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 841,
+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Flight 714, Herge's second-to-last completed Tintin story, is a high adventure featuring a gallery of returning characters, though it's a new character, Laszlo Carreidas, \"the millionaire who never laughs,\" who starts the trouble by inviting Tintin and his friends to skip their commercial flight to Sidney to accompany him on his private jet. That leads to a complicated ransom plot, and the action just gets more outlandish from there. Suspend disbelief, though, and Flight 714 is one of Tintin's more thrilling rides. --David HoriuchiThe Adventures of TinTin - Comic book formatA Qantas Boeing 707 touches down at Kemajoran ariport, Djakarta. Fight 714 from London arrives in Java, last stop before Sydney, Australia...; Title: Flight 714 (The Adventures of Tintin)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 842,
+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Concluding the story begun in The Secret of the Unicorn, Red Rackham's Treasure follows Tintin and friends as they search for the pirate booty procured by Captain Haddock's ancestor, Sir Francis Haddock, in the West Indies. They receive some unexpected help in the form of a hard-of-hearing inventor named Professor Calculus, who would go on to become one of the most endearing characters of the series. (Herge admitted that the character was one \"whom I never suspected would take on such importance.\") It's a lot of fun, with some submarine and diving adventures, humor from the Thompsons, and an unexpected (but satisfying) ending. --David HoriuchiHerg, one of the most famous Belgians in the world, was a comics writer and artist. The internationally successful Adventures of Tintin are his most well-known and beloved works. They have been translated into 38 different languages and have inspired such legends as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. He wrote and illustrated for The Adventures of Tintin until his death in 1983.; Title: Red Rackham's Treasure (The Adventures of Tintin)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 843,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Chris Colfer is a #1 New York Times bestselling author and Golden Globe-winning actor. He was honored as a member of the TIME 100, Time magazine's annual list of the one hundred most influential people in the world, and his books include Struck By Lightning: The Carson Phillips Journal, Stranger Than Fanfiction, and the books in The Land of Stories series: The Wishing Spell,The Enchantress Returns, A Grimm Warning, Beyond the Kingdoms, and An Author's Odyssey, and the companion books A Treasury of Classic Fairy Tales, The Mother Goose Diaries, Queen Red Riding Hood's Guide to Royalty, The Curvy Tree, and Trollbella Throws a Party.; Title: The Land of Stories: Worlds Collide",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 844,
+    "label": 22,
+    "text": "Herg, one of the most famous Belgians in the world, was a comics writer and artist. The internationally successful Adventures of Tintin are his most well-known and beloved works. They have been translated into 38 different languages and have inspired such legends as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. He wrote and illustrated for The Adventures of Tintin until his death in 1983.; Title: The Adventures of Tintin, Vol. 1 (Tintin in America / Cigars of the Pharaoh / The Blue Lotus)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  {
+    "node_id": 845,
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Collier's characteristic watercolor-and-collage masterpieces bring joy and gravity to Perkins's inspirational poem. With a compelling rhythm that begs for recitation, the verse (often misattributed to Countee Cullen) celebrates the power and potential of black children. The illustrations pair young black faces with visions of their successful futures as astronauts, artists, politicians, and more and feature some of the artist's favorite motifs, including soaring balloons and rays of light. The visuals also contribute historical heft to the lyrical affirmation, layering images from African civilizations, the civil rights movement, and Black Lives Matter into the spreads, connecting the book's triumphs to African Americans' roots and ongoing struggles against racism and oppression. The poem closes with a reminder of the importance of the contributions of black children and the adults they grow up to be: \"Be what you can be/Learn what you must learn/Do what you can do/And tomorrow your nation/Will be what you want it to be.\" Author and illustrator notes ensure that dedicated readers can appreciate all the fine details in the text and visuals. VERDICT A rousing celebration and call to action, this book is a great choice for every library.Robbin E. Friedman, Chappaqua Library, NYPraise for Hey Black Child:; Title: Hey Black Child",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 846,
+    "label": 22,
+    "text": "Herg, one of the most famous Belgians in the world, was a comics writer and artist. The internationally successful Adventures of Tintin are his most well-known and beloved works. They have been translated into 38 different languages and have inspired such legends as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. He wrote and illustrated for The Adventures of Tintin until his death in 1983.; Title: The Adventures of Tintin, Vol. 2: The Broken Ear / The Black Island / King Ottokar's Sceptre (3 Volumes in 1)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 847,
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+    "text": "Praise and accolades for Hello Lighthouse:Sophie Blackall is the bestselling and Caldecott medal-winning artist behind Finding Winnie: The True Story of the World's Most Famous Bear. Her work has appeared in the bestselling Ivy and Bean series, many award-winning picture books, a global pro-vaccination campaign, and on a renowned NYC subway poster. She lives in Brooklyn with her family.; Title: Hello Lighthouse",
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+    "text": "This adaptation of The Faerie Queen features illustrations that \"glitter with color and mesmerizing details,\" said PW. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.Praise for Saint George and the Dragon:\"[The illustrations] glitter with color and mesmerizing details.\"Publisher's Weekly; Title: Saint George and the Dragon",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Readers are encouraged to view the city as a kaleidoscope of shape and color in this rhyming tour provided by a young girl on the sidewalk and a pigeon soaring above. Elements of urban life, including a mail truck, a pretzel cart, skyscrapers, park benches, street vendors, taxis, the subway, and a street performer, also reveal seven basic shapes. \"And nearby, the kites seem to dance in the sky./Some SHAPES in the city are/DIAMONDS that fly.\" Youngsters will eagerly identify squares, rectangles, triangles, circles, ovals, diamonds, and stars in the busy spreads as well as complete each rhyme to reveal the targeted shape. As night and stars appear in the sky, \"the pigeon flies back through the night cityscape/as city lights sparkle, SHAPE after SHAPE./But her heart starts to ache for the SHAPE/she loves best./The SHAPE that is home/her warm CIRCLE nest.\" Collier's rich watercolor and collage spreads feature a child (his four-year-old daughter) as tour guide, smiling and waving us along. The endpapers offer a 3-D geometric world of colorful buildings. Children will enjoy studying the illustrations to identify the various shapes as well as the scattered collage photos of greenery, people, buildings, and cars. VERDICT A colorful look at city life as well as a fun way to teach shapes to young children.Barbara Auerbach, New York City Public SchoolsDiana Murray writesstories and poems for children. She is the author of Grimelda, The Very Messy Witch, Ned the Knitting Pirate and several other picture books. Her poems have appeared in many magazines, including Highlights for Children and Spider. She grew up in New York City and still lives nearby with her firefighter husband, two children, a goldfish, and a bearded dragon. Bryan Collier has illustrated more than twenty-five picture books, including the award-winning Dave the Potter, Knock Knock, and Fifty Cents and a Dream, and has received numerous awards, including three Caldecott Honors and five Coretta Scott King Awards. He lives with his wife and children in Marlboro, New York. ; Title: City Shapes",
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+    "text": "Cressida Cowell lives in London with her husband, Simon; children Maisie, Clementine, and Alexander; and two cats, Lily and Baloo. In addition to translating Hiccup's memoirs, she has written and illustrated picture books including How to Be a Viking.; Title: How to Train Your Dragon: How to Fight a Dragon's Fury",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Is Magnolia a rebel or natural leader? Readers will need to decide when this young avant-garde student brings an alligator to school for show and tell. In second person narration, readers are warned against bringing an alligator to school, as the text and illustrations use Magnolia and her mischievious alligator as examples of the havoc that such a creature can bring to a classroom setting. After the alligator chews gum in class, tries to eat a student, and shows funny pictures during the teacher's lesson, he is finally introduced during show and tell. When Magnolia reveals a surprising fact about alligators (they are only afraid of other alligatorsand humans!), the troublesome creature makes a run for it. Magnolia, could be the sister of David, from David Shannon's picture book series, with her large round head, wide mouth, and wiry hair. Magnolia is as busy as the alligator and just as prone to tomfoolery. The endpapers continue the goofy fun. VERDICT This is an engaging debut picture book written in free verse will appeal to a wide age range. Here's hoping for more adventures with Magnolia!Gwen Collier, Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, NYPraise for If You Ever Want to Bring an Alligator to School, Don't!: A 2018-2019 California Young Reader Medal Nominee; Title: If You Ever Want to Bring an Alligator to School, Don't! (Magnolia Says DON'T!)",
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+    "text": "Svetlana Chmakova was born and raised in Russia until the age of 16, when her family emigrated to Canada. She quickly made a name for herself with works like Dramacon, Nightschool, the manga adaptation of James Patterson's Witch & Wizard, and the webcomic Chasing Rainbows. She graduated from Sheridan College with a three-year Classical Animation Diploma. Her latest work for middle grade readers, Awkward, has been a runaway critical success and was named one of YALSA's 2016 Top Ten Great Graphic Novels for Teens!; Title: Awkward (Berrybrook Middle School)",
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+    "text": "Gr 36The lovable robot, Roz (The Wild Robot), was last seen being ripped away from her goose son, Brightbill, and hauled unwillingly back to the factory for the Makers to repair and reassign her. She is reactivated on Hilltop Farm, where Mr. Shareef expects her to tend to farm duties, including caring for the many cows and making repairs around the farm. She is programmed to obey orders, including those from Mr. Shareef's children, Jaya and Jad. Roz is homesick for her prior life on the remote island with her goose son, and all of her other animal friends, but she feels trapped, and fears Mr. Shareef will find out her secretthat she is \"defective\" and able to think, plan, and speak the languages of the animals. Roz is torn: while she enjoys helping on the farm and spending time with the children, she desires a reunion with her son even more. With the children's help and blessing, and the cows' assistance, Roz develops an escape plan. Readers need not have read the first installment to enjoy this sequel, though fans will root for Roz and Brightbill's reunion. Brown's illustrative talent is featured in black-and-white drawings throughout. VERDICT Science fiction meets fantasy in this delightful sequel that gives readers a unique look into what technology could someday have in store. A must-buy for any middle grade collection.Michele Shaw, Quail Run Elementary School, San Ramon, CAA New York Times bestsellerA Wall Street Journal bestsellerA USA Today bestseller* \"[A] stellar sequel... Warmth and gentleness court through the novel, even as dangers emerge.\"Booklist, starred review* \"Science fiction meets fantasy in this delightful sequel that gives readers a unique look into what technology could someday have in store. A must-buy for any middle grade collection.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"Provocatively contemplative.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Thought-provoking....Raises poignant quandaries about the nature of love and selfhood.\"Publishers Weekly\"Fans of the first book will be happy to see Roz returned to her true wildness.\"The Bulletin; Title: The Wild Robot Escapes",
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+    "text": "Gr 37Though Roz, a robot, is initially viewed with suspicion when she finds herself on an isolated island, she soon becomes part of the natural order, parenting an orphaned gosling and providing shelter for the animals. But is there really a place for her within this ecosystem? Interspersed with charming black-and-white illustrations, this sweetly quirky fish-out-of-water tale will have readers contemplating questions about life, death, consciousness, and artificial intelligence.Praise for The Wild Robot:; Title: The Wild Robot",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Sandra Magsamen is an artist, mom, author of Living Artfully, and creator of the Messages From The Heart brand. She designs gifts and ideas that encourage us to live with heart.; Title: You're My Little Chickadee",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Chris Colfer is a #1 New York Times bestselling author and Golden Globe-winning actor. He was honored as a member of the TIME 100, Time magazine's annual list of the one hundred most influential people in the world, and his books include Struck By Lightning: The Carson Phillips Journal, Stranger Than Fanfiction, and the books in The Land of Stories series: The Wishing Spell, The Enchantress Returns, A Grimm Warning, Beyond the Kingdoms, and An Author's Odyssey, and the companion books A Treasury of Classic Fairy Tales, The Mother Goose Diaries, Queen Red Riding Hood's Guide to Royalty, The Curvy Tree, and Trollbella Throws a Party.; Title: The Land of Stories: An Author's Odyssey",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Mysterious Benedict Society:Trenton Lee Stewart is the author of the award-winning and New York Times bestselling Mysterious Benedict Society series. He lives in Little Rock, Arkansas.; Title: The Secret Keepers",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In a first-person narrative, a young African American girl declares that nothing can keep her from creating. (\"What if that pencil one day disappeared? I'd fold up the paper till stories appeared.\") As she continues to imagine her the disappearance of her supplies, she invents new ways to create, by chiseling wood, drawing in the dirt, and using leaves, snow, and sand as her media. As more and more resources are withdrawn, the child makes shadows, tells stories, and dances. Until \"If I had nothing, but still had my mind; there would always be stories to seek and to find.\" The story's origins are events from the author's own life. Berger shares in the notes that she wondered how she would be able to create when she was forced out of her home by a flood. She improvised, and in doing so realized that those who are \"compelled to createwill always find a way.\" Curato was inspired by Berger, and reflects that in digital collages of household and found objects offset with charming pen-and-ink drawings of the young protagonist. The story is sandwiched between two exterior depictions of the narrator's apartment building. At the start of the book, she can be seen through a window, working at her desk. At the end of the book, the windows illuminate all the creators nearby; a man playing violin, a woman decorating a cake, and singers, dancers, painters, and needle workers. VERDICT This inspirational read-aloud provides ample opportunity for discussion and creation from beginning to end. A necessary addition for most collections.Lisa Lehmuller, Paul Cuffee Maritime Charter School, Providence*\"A testament to the power of an imaginative mind. ...This extraordinary book will make it hard for any child reader to settle for the mundaneness of reality.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Curato's collages, featuring ink, pencil, acrylics, and more, make beautiful backdrops that pop, contrast, and fill each spread with life. What's more, Berger's inspiring message...uplifts and demonstrates the unstoppable spirit of creativity. ...[Y]oung artists will come away connected and affirmed.\"Booklist\"Curato's collaged and found-object illustrations meet the creative challenges [Berger's] text all but demands with moments of giddy inventiveness.\"Publishers Weekly\"This inspirational read-aloud provides ample opportunity for discussion and creation from beginning to end.\"School Library Journal\"A true celebration of creativity and art in all its forms.\"Brightly\"The mixed-media illustrations fully communicate the glory of artistic passion.\"School Library Connection; Title: What If...",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Carter was quite young when he lost his parents and was taken in by his uncle of sorts, Sly Mike. Sly Mike doesn't hold down a real job; he cons people out of their money and belongings through sleight of hand and trickery. Carter has never had friends, gone to school, or felt safe. The only upside to his unusual lifestyle is his mastery of magic tricks he's learned from Sly Mikebut he refuses to use them to hurt or rob others. When Sly Mike steals a precious diamond necklace from kind Ms. Zalewski, Carter decides that his uncle has gone too far. The boy steals the necklace back, returns it to the rightful owner, and runs away. Carter jumps on a railcar, ending up in a small New England town where he is captured by a carnival owner, B.B. Bosso, and pressured to join his sticky-fingered carnival sidekicks. Carter quickly understands that the glitter of their magic conceals their greed and trickery. He escapes and at last meets his true friendsLeila, Theo, Ridley, Olly, and Izzy. Each friend possesses skills in different areas of magic. The friends bond over a hatred of the evil carnies and after some missteps manage to outsmart B.B. Bosso. The themes of friendship, ethical choices, and bravery are woven seamlessly throughout. Readers will sympathize with Carter and cheer when he finally finds his place. The plot is fast-paced, and characters are multifaceted. Fun magic tricks are peppered throughout. VERDICT A rollicking ride of a magical tale that's wholesomely suspenseful, values friendship, and applauds courage. A fine addition to medium and large collections.Julie Shatterly, W. A. Bess Elementary School, Gastonia, NCPraise for The Magic Misfits:A 2018 Goodreads Choice Awards Semifinalist for Middle GradeA 2018-2019 New Hampshire Great Stone Face Book Award Nominee\"I read this book with excitement, delight, and the increasing suspicion that it was going to make me disappear.\"Lemony Snicket, author of the bestselling series A Series of Unfortunate Events and All the Wrong Questions\"An earnest message about discovering the magic in the world and finding the family that suits you.\"Kirkus Reviews\"The approachable length and lively, funny writing will ensure this book, the first in a series, performs its own vanishing act from shelves.\"Booklist\"A rollicking ride of a magical tale that's wholesomely suspenseful, values friendship, and applauds courage.\"School Library Journal p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times} \"[A] good choice for fans of Lemony Snicket and Pseudonymous Bosch. With an emphasis on friendship and individuality, this fast-paced and clever series opener should have readers eager to check out future installments.\"Publishers Weekly\"Fun...A worthy first volume.\"BCCB\"Adventure, suspense, and excitement await these young magic misfits as they learn to trust one another and become friends.\"School Library Connection; Title: The Magic Misfits",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Cause and effect get the Snicket treatment in this amusing tale. Because of the bad moodvisually represented as a frowning, multicolored cloudCurly pokes her brother with the stick. Instead of following the familiar arc of her misbehavior, regret, and reconciliation, the story veers into unexpected territory: the poking completely cheers up Curly and the bad mood transfers to Curly's mother. (Parents will groan in utter recognition.) The bad mood and the stick then go on to affect other characters across the town, resulting in a wedding attended by \"everyone in this book.\" All of this unfolds in the understated voice that Snicket does so well, particularly with the slyly funny repeated phrase \"You never know what is going to happen.\" Forsythe's thickly outlined gouache, ink, and pencil illustrations add retro flair to the story. The various white- and brown-skinned humans resemble Peanuts characters with their heavy outlines, circular heads, and cartoonishly simple yet expressive faces. Pair with Fortunately by Remy Charlip and discuss predictions, or with Judith Viorst's Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day for more on bad moods and their causes. VERDICT A cheerfully wacky read-aloud sure to brighten listeners' moods. Sarah Stone, San Francisco Public Library* \"Snicket fans will love this book.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Expressive action-filled illustrations [will] make the reader giggle and frown.\"School Library Connection, starred review\"Snicket's quirky narrative voice and observations of events both great and lowly make this a fine readaloud--and a sure cure for a bad mood.\"Publishers Weekly\"A cheerfully wacky read-aloud sure to brighten listeners' moods.\"School Library Journal\"This light take on a negative feeling may be useful to adults working with children.\"Horn Book p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times} \"[The Bad Mood and the Stick] offers a playful way to talk about feelings we've all experienced.\" p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times} Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: The Bad Mood and the Stick",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Canadian astronaut Hadfield presents an uplifting tale about a boy whose deep-rooted fears are eclipsed by the potency and possibility of his dreams for the future. It's July 1969, and Chris spends his days piloting his cardboard-box rocket, battling extraterrestrials, and voyaging to distant planets. But at night, fear of the dark has him seeing terrifying shadow aliens everywhere and seeking safety in his parents' bed. Everything changes when he watches the Apollo 11 moon landing on television and catches an awestruck glimpse of outer space, \"the darkest dark ever.\" Later, unsettling shadows still occupy his unlit room, but Chris is different: with eyes newly opened to \"the power and mystery and velvety black beauty of the dark,\" he can't wait to explore the night skya dream that will always keep him company (and ultimately come true). Rendered in graphite and digitally colored in dusky hues, the luminous illustrations provide realistic portrayals of the action along with emotionally evocative depictions of the fantastical elements, from the just-menacing-enough coal black silhouettes of nighttime creatures to a wonder-filled dreamscape showing the pajama-clad space-helmeted boy (and his loyal pug companion) floating above his bed surrounded by stars and planets, rocket ships, and animals. Back matter includes a biography, a reassuring message from the author, and photos. VERDICT A splendid story for soothing night fears, fostering future explorers, and teaching children that not even the sky's the limit when it comes to dreaming big.Joy Fleishhacker, School Library JournalPraise for The Darkest Dark:; Title: The Darkest Dark",
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+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "Suzanne Selfors feels like a Royal on some days and a Rebel on others. She's written many books for kids, including the Smells Like Dog series and the Imaginary Veterinary series. She has two charming children and lives in a magical island kingdom, where she hopes it is her destiny to write stories forever after.; Title: Ever After High: Fairy's Got Talent (A School Story)",
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+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "Trey King has been reading and writing kid's books since he was little. He currently lives in New York City, where he likes to ride his bike and play video games whenever he's not climbing a tree.; Title: Transformers Rescue Bots: Reusable Sticker Book",
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+  },
+  {
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+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "2018 MARVEL.; Title: MARVEL's Black Panther: Meet Black Panther (Passport to Reading Level 2)",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Praise for Dad By My Side:An Amazon Best Book of the Year So Far p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times} span.s1 {font-kerning: none; background-color: #ffffff} span.s2 {font-kerning: none} \"Adorable...a universal story of endless family love.\"Entertainment Weekly\"Endearing.\"The Wall Street Journal p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times} [*] \"With a dad like this by a child's side, there is little that cannot be accomplished.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times} \"With great tenderness, Soosh conveys the many important roles that a father plays in a child's life--roles that can change from moment to moment.\"Publishers WeeklySoosh is a self-taught artist who has been doodling, drawing, and crafting things with her hands her whole life. Dad by My Side, her debut picture book, began as a series of illustrations she posted on Instagram that claimed the hearts of hundreds of thousands of fans worldwide. She currently lives in Eastern Europe.; Title: Dad By My Side",
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+    "node_id": 866,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "2017 Hasbro. All Rights Reserved.; Title: My Little Pony: The Elements of Harmony Vol. II",
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+  {
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This picture book shows young children that even when goodbyes bring sadness and unfamiliar emotions, those feelings will ease with the help of time, remembrance, and support. The Goodbye Book addresses the range of emotions someone might feel after a loss, including anger, sadness, lack of joy, and denial, as well as the desire to stop eating or sleeping. Parr explains that even when a person starts to feel better, there could be moments of grief or confusion, but at the end of the day, another person will always be available to provide love and comfort. The colorful illustrations, in an naive, childlike style and outlined in black, feature a goldfish that experiences the emotions discussed throughout the book. Young readers can infer what the goldfish is feeling by looking at the picture, and the imaginative representation gives the book a soothing tone. The Goodbye Book never specifies what the exact scenario is, making it an appropriate choice whether a child is dealing with death or another difficult situation. VERDICT An honest but gentle look at the grief that comes with saying goodbye. An essential purchase for all early childhood collections.Liz Anderson, D.C. Public Library; Title: The Goodbye Book",
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+    "text": "POPK-Gr 4An artist's social media sensation is lovingly brought to life in this standout title. Initially a personal project for Black History Month, Harrison's collection highlights 40 notable black women throughout U.S. history. Each entry includes two to three paragraphs of biographical text, opposite which nearly identical figures (most are drawn facing forward with cherubic smiles and closed eyes) hold center stage of their full-page portrait, framed by simple yet clever backgrounds that contextualize their achievements. Audre Lorde, for example, stands before muted brown bookshelveskeen eyes will discern that the books displayed feature her poetry and prose. Leadership is embraced in forms past and present and across various disciplines; renowned abolitionists Harriet Tubman and Sojourner Truth are joined by Air Force General Marcelite J. Harris and filmmaker Julie Dash. A concluding \"More Little Leaders\" segment addresses the difficulty of selecting 40 women to represent a historical legacy and offers miniature renditions of additional icons, including Gabby Douglas, Lorraine Hansberry, and the Williams sisters. Useful back matter provides multimedia sources for inevitably curious readers. The amount of information included makes this book ideal for budding researchers or for small groups, although the heartwarming digital images will garner a younger audience, tookids of all ages will love poring over Harrison's tender artwork. VERDICT Beautifully designed and chock-full of information, this is a fantastic survey of black women who made and continue to make history. A must-have for youth nonfiction collections.Ashleigh Williams, School Library Journal\"A book of amazing, phenomenal women.\"The Daily Show with Trevor Noah\"Little Leaders will undoubtedly inspire a new generation of high achievers.\"Shelf Awareness\"Beautifully designed and chock-full of information, this is a fantastic survey of black women who made and continue to make history.\"School Library Journal\"This book just begs to be picked up.... Purely magical. Perfect for exploring together at bedtime or for children to browse independently, a gorgeous invitation for children of all backgrounds, and especially for black girls, to learn about black women who were pioneers.\"Kirkus Reviews\"If you want your young reader to have some insight into the role that black women played in the history of this country, this is the perfect gift.\"NBC News\"Harrison's book focuses on great black women, and it's lovely to see Lorna Simpson and Gwen Ifill ascend to the ranks of Marian Anderson and Bessie Coleman. Harrison wants readers to imagine themselves in such august company; her adorable illustrations depict all of these figures as a little black girl, an everygirl, in a variety of costumes and backdrops.\"New York Times Book Review\"This appealing book reminds young readers that every great leader began as a little leader, taking their first steps towards something big.\"A Mighty Girl\"With darling illustrations and short, easy to read biographies, the book is perfect for children and the young at heart.\"Upworthy; Title: Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History (Vashti Harrison)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1McDonnell's abecedarian tale takes a small scarlet cat on a breathtaking adventure. The clever talewordless except for two signs and one warning shoutbegins when the feline notices his home's front door standing open and takes to the hills. He almost immediately comes upon a gape-mouthed Alligator, a climbing Bear, and an agitated Chicken along with a couple of other pursuers of the D and E variety. A chase begins with the cat leading his entourage through a day filled with ice and snow, a jungle, mountain peaks, and a potentially hazardous tumble off a high cliff. Humorous pen, ink, pencil and watercolor illustrations surrounded by copious white space are energetic and highly engaging for readers. The large letters of the alphabet appear near the top of the page and feature both capital and lowercase forms. While most illustrations offer a clear-cut answer to what each letter represents in the sequence, there are a few pages that require some thought; an answer key can be found at the end of the book. VERDICT A brilliant caper that young learners will want to pore over! A must-purchase.Maryann H. Owen, Children's Literature Specialist, Mt. Pleasant, WIPraise for The Little Red Cat Who Ran Away and Learned His ABC's (the Hard Way):A New York Times Notable Children's Book of 2017A Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2017An Amazon Best Book of the Month (September 2017)School Library Journal's Best Picture Books of 2017A Horn Book Fanfare Best Books of the Year 2017Huffington Post's Best Picture Books of 2017Chicago Public Library Best of the Best Books of 2017A Nerdies 2017 SelectionALA-ALSC Notable Books for Children List 2018*\"Give this book an F, yes, an F: for fun and funny.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review*\"Touches of wit and plenty of zip recommend this for lap-sit sharing.\"The Horn Book, starred review*\"Gloriously fun...teeming with visual wit.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review*\"Energetic and highly engaging...A brilliant caper that young learners will want to pore over!\"School Library Journal, starred review\"McDonnell's work once again proves to be silly, sweet and even timeless.\"The New York Times Book Review\"McDonnell recaps the letters and implied words at the story's end, but there aren't any real stumpers--just the pure pleasure of retelling this manic romp, using the alphabet/illustration combo as cue cards along the way.\"BCCB\"Delightful.\"The New York Times\"Simplicity doesn't take away from the humor.\"Booklist\"This nearly wordless adventure is a beautiful example of how less is more.\"The Virginian-Pilot; Title: The Little Red Cat Who Ran Away and Learned His ABC's (the Hard Way)",
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+    "text": "Susan Solie Patterson has dreamed of writing and art directing a children's book since she received her Master of Fine Arts degree at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Big Words for Little Geniuses is her first book with her husband, James Patterson.James Patterson holds the Guinness World Record for the most #1 New York Times bestsellers, and his books have sold more than 350 million copies worldwide. In 2015, Patterson created a new children's book imprint, JIMMY Patterson, whose mission is simple: \"We want every kid who finishes a JIMMY Book to say, 'PLEASE GIVE ME ANOTHER BOOK.'\"; Title: Big Words for Little Geniuses",
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+    "text": "Gr 46This collection is the result of a scheme facilitated by teacher and children's book advocate Sharp. He recruited 44 children's book creatorsfrom Sherman Alexie to Javaka Steptoe to Victoria Jamiesonto compose and respond to one another's story prompts. Featuring work from a wide array of contributors, this volume includes stories, poetry, illustrations, and comics dealing with an incredible variety of subject matter, from Laurie Keller's humorous cartoon about anthropomorphic hats to Andrea Davis Pinkney's moving poem about Jackie Robinson. The authors and illustrators have been selected with care, coming from many different cultural backgrounds and representing an assortment of genres and creative styles. Although the variety of responses to the prompts causes the collection to feel at times a bit uneven, the mixed bag approach allows readers to have a peek into the creative processes of some of their favorite book creators and to understand that young people, too, have the power to tell a story. The second portion of the book invites readers to do just that. Each of the creators has provided an additional unanswered prompt for readers to explore their creativity and storytelling abilities. Back matter includes brief biographies of the contributors. VERDICT Packed with ideas and inspiration, this volume provides fodder for the imagination of those participating in storytelling projects, whether on their own or in a classroom or library program.Sarah Reid, Four County Library System, NYPraise for The Creativity Project:; Title: The Creativity Project: An Awesometastic Story Collection",
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+    "text": "POPGr 46Readers of \"How To Train Your Dragon\" will be ecstatic to get their hands on this first volume in Cowell's new series. Thirteen-year-olds Xar (a wizard prince whose magic hasn't kicked in yet) and Wish (a warrior princess who is anything but warriorlike) meet in the wildwood as enemies. When they discover the return of witches, thought to be extinct, they must rise above the prejudices of their parents and work together to fight the bad magic. Cowell crafts two believable and lovable main characters, each with their own story arc, who change just enough in this installment so that readers will want to follow them in upcoming entries. Kids will snicker at the creative swearing (\"By mistletoe and leafmould and the ginger sideburns of the Great Grim Ogre\") and delight in fantastical details, such as traveling by door. The author's hallmark sketches are sprinkled throughout, and full-page illustrations every few pages of text will help younger readers make it through this hefty tome. While this is a less emotionally compelling and original tale than Cowell's previous work, the author's fans will be quite satisfied with this fast-paced novel. VERDICT A strong new series starter by a best-selling author; buy multiple copies wherever possible.Hillary Perelyubskiy, Los Angeles Public LibraryPraise for The Wizards of Once:\"A rollicking adventure tale and coming-of-age story rolled into one enjoyable package...Readers will fall in love with the imaginative worldbuilding and humorous dialogue and asides...A delightful magical romp.\"Kirkus\"A clever and fresh new series.... Cowell fans will be elated to have a new world to get to know, and they'll welcome the author's familiar writing style and humor.\"BCCB\"A plethora of energetic illustrations keeps the excitement high...readers with a penchant for lighthearted fantasy are sure to enjoy this series opener and look forward to the next volume.\"Horn Book\"The tongue-in-cheek voice combines with scribbly b&w interior illustrations...to sustain a sense of wonder and mayhem from start to finish. Cowell skillfully mixes adventure with silliness in a satisfying story.\"Publishers Weekly\"Cowell crafts two believable and lovable main characters...A strong new series starter by a best-selling author.\"School Library Journal\"The first in a series, this book will delight and engage readers of fantasy both young and old.\"School Library Connection\"The first volume of a new series by author and illustrator of the How to Train Your Dragon series is an event....Funny, thoughtful and surprisingly wise and lively, this is another coup from Cowell.\"The Sunday Times (UK)\"...a new fantasy world fizzing with evil, magic, Iron Age history, laugh-out-loud jokes and a huge cast of memorable characters. Another bestseller is born.\"The Daily Mail (UK)\"The detail of Cowell's world is a delight...This one will run and run.\"The Observer (UK); Title: The Wizards of Once",
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+    "text": "\"An enjoyable romp for readers, whether they're plugged in or not.\" -Booklist\"Charlotte is an engaging character, expressive and thoughtful in equal measure ... An engaging story, arguing for the marriage of technology with creativity and play.\" -KirkusShanda McCloskey was inspired to develop the determined, creative character of Charlotte by the entrepreneurial spirit of her family members and by watching her inventive daughters play with their toys. She studied art in Atlanta and New York City, and Doll-E 1.0 is her first book for children. Shanda lives near Atlanta, Georgia, and invites you to visit her at shandamc.com.; Title: Doll-E 1.0",
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+    "text": "Gr 46A sweet story of a first crush and being stuck in the middle. In the aftermath of a tornado, Ivy and her family find themselves without a home and dependent upon the kindness of others. Already often overlooked as the middle child, Ivy feels even more invisible now that her family of six shares a small hotel room. What's worse, Ivy is developing feelings for another girl at school; but after hearing the way her older sister reacted when her best friend came out, Ivy doesn't know who to talk to. Filling a much-needed gap in middle grade literature, this story addresses not just the topic of a first crush, but also the invisibility frequently felt by middle children. The protagonist struggles with the disappearance of a beloved journal after a tornado and a lack of privacy while sharing one room with her entire family. She is too young to help care for her twin brothers but old enough that she is often forgotten about. Ivy doesn't feel comfortable discussing her blossoming romantic feelings with her family but is able to find a trusted adult in whom to confide. Young readers will find Ivy's challenges very real and will sympathize with her choices, both good and bad. Give to fans of Tim Federle's Better Nate than Ever or Barbara Dee's Star-Crossed. VERDICT Relatable and engaging. A first purchase for public and school libraries.Jenni Frencham, Columbus Public Library, WI\"Blake captures all the exhilaration of a first crush without shying away from Ivy's confusion....The sisters' relationship is one of the great rewards of this novel that includes a large and vivid cast of secondary characters, who give the story its sense of abundant texture.\"The New York Times Book Review\"There are some books that we never forget. This is one of those books. Impactful, emotional, and important.\"Erin Entrada Kelly, Newbery award-winning author of Hello, Universe\"A tenderhearted novel that should be in the hands of every reader.\"Kat Yeh, author of The Truth About Twinkie Pie and The Way to Bea p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 13.0px Times} span.s1 {font-kerning: none} \"Ashley Herring Blake's novel captures the confusion, thrills and heartache of a first crush so perfectly that you will hold this book close to your heart.\"Lisa Yee, author of the DC Super Hero Girls series* \" Ivy's story is no mere niche-filler in LGBTQ middle-grade realism--it's a standard-setter.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Filling a much-needed gap in middle grade literature, this story addresses not just the topic of a first crush, but also the invisibility frequently felt by middle children...Young readers will find Ivy's challenges very real and will sympathize with her choices, both good and bad.\"School Library Journal, starred review* \"This is an emotionally sensitive and elegantly written novel about loss and the first stirrings of love.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"This necessary and emotionally complex addition to the body of middle-grade literature offers readers a positive, complex, and courageous portrayal of burgeoning sexuality and relationships within the world of junior high.\"Booklist\"Blake creates a sensitive portrayal of a preteen who's begun to figure herself out but isn't sure how she meshes with others, and of the bumbling and overstressed, but well-meaning, friends and family around her.\"The Horn Book; Title: Ivy Aberdeen's Letter to the World",
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+    "text": "Gr 5 UpMorrigan Crow is cursed and doomed to die on her 11th birthday on Eventide night. She is blamed for every bit of bad luck and misfortune that plagues the residents of the town of Jackalfax in the Wintersea Republic. When Eventide arrives early, ushering in a new Age across the realm, Morrigan is faced with the prospect of her premature deathuntil a strange man named Jupiter North arrives. Together the two escape the Hunt of Smoke and Shadow and come to the Free State city of Nevermoor. Miraculously alive and possibly no longer cursed, Morrigan can make a fresh start. With Jupiter's help, she has the chance to compete in a series of trials for a place in Nevermoor's most revered group: the Wundrous Society. If she succeeds, she'll also earn her place in Nevermoor and finally have a home and a caring family. Despite Jupiter's assurances, Morrigan dreads the final Show Trial, where the remaining competitors will have to demonstrate their astounding talentssomething Morrigan is quite certain she doesn't possess. Morrigan will have to step boldly and learn to trust her new friends if she hopes to pass the trials and join the Wundrous Society. Townsend's debut fantasy revolves around Morrigan's struggle to find her place and discover her own worth, all while she completes magical tasks and investigates the strange world of Nevermoor. This dynamic title is filled with intricate world-building that brings the renowned figure of Jupiter North and the rest of Nevermoor to life. Set over the course of Morrigan's year of trials, this entertaining and fast-paced story is filled with astonishing details, such as the Hotel Deucalion, where Morrigan's room changes to suit her mood; the Wundrous Society grounds, which turn the weather up a notch; and even a giant talking \"Magnificat\" named Fenestra. VERDICT Readers, like Morrigan herself, will feel at home in this evocative novel where magic and confidence go hand in hand. An excellent and exciting work.Emma Carbone, Brooklyn Public Library; Title: Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Kathy Jakobsen is one of America's premier folk artists. Widely collected, her paintings are included in a number of permanent collections, including those of the Museum of American Folk Art and the Smithsonian. She is the author and/or artist of several books for young readers, including My New York, This Land is Your Land, and Johnny Appleseed.Reeve Lindbergh is the author of many books, memoirs, and poems for adults and children, including several works featuring her father, world-famous aviator Charles Lindbergh. She is also involved with the Lindbergh Foundation, which seeks to improve the quality of life through a balance between technology and nature.; Title: Johnny Appleseed",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Newbery Honor author Lasky (Sugaring Time) deserves high marks for her attempt to present formal mathematical concepts in a picture-book format. The result, however, is a somewhat uneven amalgam of fable, history and science that struggles to find an appropriate age group. She tells the story of Eratosthenes, the ancient Greek librarian who figured out how to calculate the circumference of the earth by a sophisticated process involving sun and shadows. In an author's note, Lasky explains that since there is little extant documentation pertaining to Eratosthenes himself, her job as historian became to \"responsibly imagine based on what we already know.\" Unfortunately, the simplistic language and imagery she uses to describe his life contrast awkwardly with the somewhat daunting details of his mathematical innovations. Older readers who can understand abstract calculations might well be put off by such lines as \"More than two thousand years ago a very smart baby was born.\" Hawkes (see The Nose, reviewed above) handsomely illustrates both the mathematical and historical concepts with his signature touch of whimsy. His stunning acrylics add significant interest to the volume. Ages 6-10. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 2-5-This picture book covers the life of Eratosthenes of Cyrene, a geographer who estimated the circumference of the Earth in around 200 B.C.. Though he was in fact a librarian, he is famous for his scientific accomplishments. Since little is known about his personal life, Lasky describes his early years in general terms. He liked to ask questions, loved learning at the gymnasium, and sailed off to Athens to further his studies. He became tutor to the son of King Ptolemy III of Egypt, and eventually became the head of Alexandria's magnificent library. Readers don't come to know the subject intimately, but they do get to know his times very well. The narrative is filled with fascinating details about his world. Hawkes's illustrations make a large contribution, as they contain authentic examples of the art, architecture, and social structure of ancient life. His paintings are rich and warm and filled with touches of humor, making the people, as well as their environment, come alive. The pictures combine with the text to give a clear explanation of how the man came to make his key discovery about the Earth's circumference. A fine combination of history, science, and biography.Steven Engelfried, West Lynn Library, ORCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Librarian Who Measured the Earth",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 878,
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+    "text": "Matt Christopher is the beloved and bestselling name behind more than 100 sports-themed books for young readers.; Title: On the Court with...Stephen Curry",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The premise of this delightful picture book is that underneath their crowns, princesses have a variety of hairstyle choices. From Afros to curls to dreadlocks, youngsters are shown reveling in all the different ways to wear their tresses. Puffs, twist outs, and frohawks are just a few of styles that are celebrated. Lovely rhyming text and vibrant illustrations depict how kids can achieve that perfect look. For example, little princesses with braids are shown joyously marching in parades, while others with head wraps dreamily take long naps. The message of choosing whatever style brings happiness promotes poise and self-confidence. This book, with its theme of the beauty of diversity, will resonate with princesses everywhere VERDICT A strong choice for picture book collections.Mary Jennings, Camano Island Library, WA* \"After decades of white princesses' domination of American fairytales, Miller expands the vision of what princess hair can look like to black girls....A sweet and joyful affirmation of the truth that 'NAPPY princesses are HAPPY princesses.'\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"This is the perfect book for young girls, but especially girls who might not be happy with their hair because it's different from the hair that they see on others.\"The Huffington Post\"This exuberant, colorful collection of words and pictures is a stylish pick-me-up for any little princess who's ever had a bad hair day. Delightful.\"USA Today\"In this adorably illustrated book for early readers, debut author Sharee Miller celebrates the diversity of black hair...showing young girls that whether you wear dreadlocks or puffs, you're still a princess.\"Real Simple; Title: Princess Hair",
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+  {
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+    "text": "2017 Hasbro. All Rights Reserved.; Title: My Little Pony: 5-Minute Stories",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 881,
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+    "text": "Children who lack the vocabulary to distinguish the emotions they're feeling may find some comfort in this book, which makes use of masks to unmask feelings. Each spread shows little brightly colored monsters acting out different emotions--pink monsters cut out valentines and bake cookies to express love, yellow monsters play ball and open birthday presents in the name of happiness--while a gatefold page reveals a big mask of whatever emotion is covered in that spread. The eyes and noses are punched out, so children can hold those pages up and ``wear'' the mask. It's a good idea, but easier in theory; the book is heavy for the young children at whom the book is aimed, and older ones will find it hard to put on the mask, read the book, and keep the pages intact; institutions should expect rips and stock multiple copies. The book has a use, whether teaching the names of emotions, or helping children express them. (Picture book. 3- 8) -- Copyright 1997, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved.Ed Emberley is a Caldecott Award-winner and the author of Go Away, Big Green Monster!; Bye-Bye, Big Bad Bullybug; and his enormously popular Fingerprint Drawing Book series. He lives in Ipswich, Massachusetts. His website is www.edemberley.com.; Title: Glad Monster, Sad Monster",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 1-3-Third-, fourth-, and fifth-grade students offer personal observations about their bodies. Entries look hand lettered and face a black-and-white photo of the body part featured. Camila Villasana likes her hair-\"It's wavy like the ocean.\" Colette Cosner likes her hands \"because they turn the pages of a book slowly and magically.\" Andrew Legge likes his legs because they \"carry me a long way.\" The result is insight into how the children of varied ethnicities see themselves and take pride in their heritage. The book is an outgrowth of the Literacy Through Photography program Ewald originated at Duke University. This example of a successful writing prompt might be used to encourage students to think more about their own bodies and self-images.Mary Elam, Forman Elementary School, Plano, TXCopyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Gr. 1-3. Photographer Ewald worked with 15 ethnically diverse North Carolina school-children and their teachers to investigate how kids feel about their bodies. Each child selected a favorite body part and contributed a signed, handwritten paragraph or poem about it. Camila Villasana, who chose her hair, writes, \"It comes from my Mexican heritage. Its [sic] wavy like the ocean.\" Ewald's tightly focused, tenderly realistic black-and-white photographs do the rest. The images mix the mundane and the poetic in equal parts and reflect the children's differences in self-esteem. The writing may not be great, but the book will work very well to inspire similar writing projects. Susan Dove LempkeCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Best Part of Me: Children Talk About their Bodies in Pictures and Words",
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+    "text": "Jabari Asim is an associate professor of writing at Emerson College and a recipient of the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship. He has written for the Washington Post and is the editor of the NCAAP magazine, The Crisis. He's also the author of children's books, including Fifty Cents and a Dream, Girl of Mine, and Boy of Mine. He lives in Boston, with his wife and five children. ; Title: Whose Toes are Those?",
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+    "text": "PreSIn these books, playful rhymes answer the title question. Knees like these/don't grow on trees. Ten little lovelies/all in a row./ Whose toes are those?/ Do you know? On each spread, viewers get a glimpse of the youngster in question. On the final spread, the book takes a vertical twist to show the whole, laughing child. The stories are sweet and simple, and children will enjoy bending knees or wiggling toes along with the protagonists. The illustrations were sketched in graphite and painted digitally; they are warm and lively with swirls of color and friendly animals looking on. The text refers to knees so brown and so strong and toes so brown and sweet. These titles will add welcome diversity to board-book collections.Amelia Jenkins, Juneau Public Library, AK Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Whose Knees Are These?",
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+    "text": "Jabari Asim is a visiting scholar at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign and a recent recipient of the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship. He has written for the Washington Post and has published critically-acclaimed serious adult nonfiction. He lives in Urbana, IL, with his wife and five children. LeUyen Pham was born in Saigon, Vietnam and grew up in Southern California. She attended the Art Center College of Design and worked as a layout artist for Dreamworks before illustrating children's books full-time. She lives in San Francisco with her husband and baby boy.; Title: Girl of Mine",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This deceptively simple concept book celebrates family and community, while also offering young readers a chance to practice counting. Each spread features an increasing number of people who form a family. From babies in buggies to white-haired elders holding hands, families stretch across generations and races. Young listeners will recognize familiar activities such as strolling through the zoo, doing laundry, or baking cookies. The brief text mentions objects to be counted, and children can practice again with a spread that features all the items from 1 to 10. A final view of the city streets brings together many of the people featured in earlier pages to celebrate \"One is one and everyone./ One earth. One world./ One family.\" Gomez's rich colors and clean design make the book a good choice for small group sharing, but she also includes many details to be appreciated in solo rereadings. Even the fly leaves are carefully designed. In the front, individual portraits of people and animals gaze ahead as they hang on the wall. In the back, the characters lean from their frames to converse with one another, while some of the pets escape entirely. VERDICT Thoughtful text and great design make this counting book a top choice for most libraries.Kathy Piehl, Minnesota State University Library, MankatoThe breadth of diversity on display is refreshing: families include multigenerational homes, interracial marriage, neighboring households, children who identically resemble their parents and those who don't. BooklistRound-faced, rosy-cheeked characters representing a broad array of races, cultures, and familial make-up populate this loving concept book about the multitudes contained in the number one: \"One is five. One bunch of bananas. One hand of cards. One family. In Shannon's simple, lyrical text, well-chosen, child-accessible details suggest larger concepts of unity and collectivity, differences and commonalities, while still bolstering the fundamentals of enumeration. Horn BookThe text is focused and precise, and the examples are often friendly (\"One pile of pups\") and sometimes rhyming (\"One house of bears. One bowl of pears\"), making for a cozy read-aloud that trips agreeably off the tongue. There's an entertaining seek-and-find element to the cited objects, perfect for sharp young eyes, and a closing spread identifies all the countable objects spread by spread. Complicate your counting curricula in the nicest possible way with this. BCCB; Title: One Family",
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+    "text": "There are probably not enough synonyms for cute' to cover this survey of hypothetical smooches between animal parents and off-spring . . . The characters radiate unconditional love. Publishers Weekly, Starred ReviewThe imaginative possibilities alone make this one stand out from the glut of sickly sweet bedtime books. Sure to send readers off to a gentle goodnight . . . after a kiss, of course. Kirkus ReviewsLively rhythm, effective sound words, and an ecclectic collection of toddler-pleasing animals all combine to create a charming bedtime book. School Library JournalUsing soft colors Walker renders the nighttime rituals inventively, across pages and around panels, making this gentle book a satisfying bedtime selection. BooklistANN WHITFORD PAUL and DAVID WALKER collaborated on Little Monkey Says Good Night, a Bank Street Best Children's Book of the Year, which Kirkus Reviews praised as \"a perfect good-night read.\" Ms. Paul lives in Los Angeles, California. Mr. Walker lives in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.; Title: If Animals Kissed Good Night",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2An unruly dragon with a bad attitude stomps on flowers, scribbles in books, and snatches candy away from baby unicorns. The king recruits knights to deal with the problem, but they all fail miserably. In response, the dragon ramps up his nastiness and toilet papers the castle and pops birthday balloons. A clever boy, with superb fairy tale-writing skills, saves the day by luring the dragon with a trail of marshmallows and then captivating him with a story he can't resist. Funny details abound in Pizzoli's cartoon illustrations, from royal posters tagged with \"Dragon Was Here\" graffiti to the not so scary dragon trying to feign readerly disinterest by shuffling a deck of cards and surreptitiously peeking around a tree. The witty, conversational-style narration interjects timely comments (\"HEY, WAITWhat about the reward?\"). VERDICT In this laugh-out-loud picture book, the powers of storytelling triumphantly tame the beast.Linda Ludke, London Public Library, Ontario, CanadaIn naive, flattened cartoons, Pizzoli mixes modern and medieval with aplomb as Dragon TPs a castle and spray paints Dragon was here on a wall underneath a posted notice from the king promising a reward to whomever stops Dragon. These pictures, combined with DiPucchios clearly disapproving narrator make Dragons transgressions all the funnier. PWIn this comical tale, one kingdom is fed up with its disobedient dragon. This book may seem like your classic bad dragon gone terrible tale, complete with a king, a castle, and knights, but the text and illustrations work together to offer readers a different storyone that is modern and timeless. Perhaps the books most remarkable feat is its ability to gently and humorously suggest alternative, peaceable methods for dealing with negative emotions and destructive behavior while also reminding readers of the cathartic power of a good story. This is one terribly good dragon tale that will leave readers laughing and with an appreciation for the healing power of a good book. Kirkus starred reviewFunny details abound in Pizzolis cartoon illustrations...The witty, conversational-style narration interjects timely comments. VERDICT In this laugh-out-loud picture book, the powers of storytelling triumphantly tame the beast.SLJ; Title: Dragon Was Terrible",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 889,
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+    "text": "PreS-KA young girl tries to negotiate with her dad about who should sleep in the \"big bed.\" She approaches her father as if she were the boss of a company. She acts as if she is offering him a deal by providing him with alternative sleeping arrangements in exchange for his place in the \"big bed.\" The child's ideas are captured and illustrated in wavy thought bubbles. Her proposals are interesting and she attempts to back them with facts to support her conclusions. Her approach as a negotiator and figure of authority is further alluded to with the presence of an easel, a lab coat, a pointer, photographs, and various diagrams. The young girl speaks in an adult tone with authoritative phrasing. However, her childlike point of view is evident through the nature of her dialogue. Important phrases are emphasized with cursive writing throughout the narrative. The book's cartoon illustrations feature curvy and straight lines used to create texture and dimension. The circular eyes of the characters become a focal point throughout the book. The book is filled with an array of brightly colored monochromatic backgrounds that are interchanged with white backgrounds which gives the book a fun and unpredictable feel. VERDICT This quirky and humorous bedtime book could be used to encourage children to explain their ideas in unique ways. It could also be used to encourage them to support their ideas with evidence.Deanna Smith, formerly at Mamaroneck Public Library, NY\"A smart, charmingly manipulative kid trying to get what she wants makes for a fun (and diverse!) story that both children and adults can enjoy.\"Kirkus Reviews\"This quirky and humorous bedtime book could be used to encourage children to explain their ideas in unique ways. It could also be used to encourage them to support their ideas with evidence.\" School Library Journal\"Laditans arch and committed formality, punctuated with colloquialism for effective contrast, is supremely funny...Parents and children alike will snicker at this new take on the bedtime book.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (BCCB)\"Every page is laugh-out-loud funny, as Laditan, with Knights expressive illustrations, expertly presents the girls matter-of-fact business approach.\"Booklist; Title: The Big Bed",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1When a girl named Lucy sees an ad in the paper selling unicorns for 25 cents, she sends off for one right away. Lucy has high expectations for her new unicorn, whom she plans to name Sparkle as she rides on his majestic back and impresses all of her friends. However, when Sparkle arrives, he is spotted, short, and mischievous and has fleas. At first Lucy wants to return him to the man she bought him from, but she soon warms up to him when she realizes that, despite his flaws, Sparkle is actually very sweet. Children will laugh at Sparkle's naughty antics but also root for him to win Lucy over, feel heartbroken when she initially chooses to return Sparkle, and cheer when the two are reunited at the end. This is a humorous and charming story about managing unrealistic expectations, choosing a pet, and acting responsibly. Young skillfully draws the endearingly scruffy Sparkle so that even though he more closely resembles an odd-looking \"goat\" than a unicorn, he is still undeniably adorable. The last page, in which a smiling Lucy declares, \"Welcome Home!\" and embraces a visibly happy Sparkle, is the perfect endnote. VERDICT This funny, heartfelt story about a girl and her not-so-perfect unicorn will be a hit for storytime or one-on-one sharing.Laura J. Giunta, Garden City Public Library, NY\"The pencil, pen, and watercolor illustrations, done in a simple, loose style, offer expressive, playful character poses. And Young hits all the visual beats, creating something likable and appealing...A tale about coming to love someoneor somethingfor who they are and not what one hopes them to be: a pleasant addition to the odd-couple shelf.\" KirkusShe had to admit: sometimes he made her smile and sometimes he made her laugh, writes Young (Dont Eat the Baby!), whose storytelling and watercolor cartooning are spot-on in their comic timing. Her message to readers is clear: self-awareness and finding a soul mate dont always come easily.\" Publishers Weekly; Title: A Unicorn Named Sparkle: A Picture Book",
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+    "text": "\"Beasley follows her acclaimed debut, Gerties Leap to Greatness (2016), with a winning story that matches earnestness with humor... transformative read.\"Booklist starred review\"Beasley (Gerties Leap to Greatness) writes with ease, engaging readers quickly with hapless but hopeful Fredericks sincerity. His struggles with popularity and self-confidence make him a relatable, realistic protagonist readers would want for a friend...straightforward message about self-acceptance and true friendship will leave readers smiling. School Library Journal\"Beasley's sophomore novel...is chock full of zany, nicknamed characters (Frederick shares a cabin with Nosebleed, Ant Bite, Specs, and the Professor) coming together in a story of friendship among boys...A fun coming-of-age romp.\" Kirkus\"Ms. Beasley does something admirable with her food-chain metaphor: A bit like Chekhovs gun, the metaphorical lion from the first act turns into a real one at the end, adding a moment of unexpected bite. Otherwise tender at heart and laugh-out-loud entertaining, the tale of Fredericks misadventures and Dan Santats exuberant illustrations will charm readers ages 8-12.\" - The Wall Street JournalKate Beasley holds a master's in writing for children and young adults from the Vermont College of Fine Arts. Her first novel, Gertie's Leap to Greatness, was a Junior Library Guild selection, an IndiesIntroduce Selection, and a multi-region Indie Bestseller. The New York Times Book Review called it \"breathlessly, effortlessly fun.\" Kate lives with her family in Claxton, Georgia, with two dogs, one parrot, lots of cows, and a cat named Edgar.Dan Santat is the Caldecott Medalwinning and New York Timesbestselling author and illustrator of The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend, After the Fall, and the road trip/time travel adventure Are We There Yet? His artwork is also featured in numerous picture books, chapter books, and middle-grade novels, including Dav Pilkey's Ricky Ricotta series. Dan lives in Southern California with his wife, two kids, and many, many pets.; Title: Lions & Liars",
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+    "text": "Gr 47Swartz's debut novel gives readers a glimpse into the increasingly troubling thoughts and feelings of a girl with an anxiety disorder. Molly Nathans is striving for perfection in her 12-year-old life. She is an excellent slam poet and plans to prove it to her school by winning the regional competition. She's also hoping to prove it to her mother, who has left the family for a job in Toronto. As if her absent mother isn't enough of a worry, Molly becomes aware that her compulsion to count by fours and line up her figurines with a ruler is getting out of hand. With middle school friendships and family relationships at its heart, this novel offers an empathetic guide to coping with a mental health issue. As in Sophie Kinsella's YA book Finding Audrey, readers are privy to the inner life of a young person coping with a condition that has her believing she's \"crazy.\" Swartz uses the counting obsession effectively to illustrate the escalation of Molly's problems. Molly's conversations with her friends contrast with her own interior dialogues to help readers understand her minute-by-minute struggle. Though the ending is predictable, there are enough emotional highs and lows throughout to keep readers hoping for Molly's perseverance and triumph. VERDICT Swartz adds to the growing list of fiction titles that raise awareness of differences and promote acceptance; a strong purchase for most middle grade and middle school collections.Jane Miller, Nashville Public Library\"While there are several good books about OCD for teen readers, few are available for middle graders, and this is a welcome addition to the fold.\"Kirkus\"First-time author Swartz creates a clear, moving portrayal of obsessive-compulsive disorder through the authentic voice of middle schooler Molly Nathans.\"Publishers Weekly\"With middle school friendships and family relationships at its heart, this novel offers an empathetic guide to coping with a mental health issue...Swartz adds to the growing list of fiction titles that raise awareness of differences and promote acceptance; a strong purchase for most middle grade and middle school collections.\"School Library Journal \"With intense and insightful depictions of Mollys thoughts and subsequent actions, Swartz renders Mollys decline into full-blown OCD visceral and sympathetic; readers with similar tendencies will relate while others, like her friends, will recognize the pain of seeing someone in need but not being able to help. This is a powerful but not overpowering novel, informing audiences about OCD with tact and acceptance through an accessible and relateable cast of characters, from Mollys distracted but well-meaning father to her angry older sister to her supportive but helpless-feeling friends. Its a difficult but manageable journey for readers to take, and many may find themselves using Swartzs list of consulted resources for further information. This is one for preteens struggling with the desire for perfection in this imperfect life.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books \"This lightly and sensitively written debut is a candid portrayal of what it might be like for a child living with obsessive-compulsive disorder...the exploration of OCD is thorough and compelling, and the book is as well researched (including a list of consulted resources) as it is gently written.\"Booklist\"Elly Swartzs extensive research into Obsessive Compulsive Disorder is evidenced by the authenticity of Mollys voice and perspective. Readers will share in Mollys journey from pain to healing in this excellent debut novel.\"School Library Connection; Title: Finding Perfect",
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+    "text": "Gr 48You might expect that the writing method of the author of such no-holds-barred tales as Joey Pigza Swallowed the Key, The Love Curse of the Rumbaughs, and the Newbery Awardwinning Dead End in Norvelt would be chaotic. You might picture him plucking bizarre anecdotes from his own frenzied noggin and slapping them together in a blind delirium of inspiration. In fact, nothing could be further from the truth. Gantos has taught writing for almost as long as he has been a published author, and it shows in this entertaining yet disciplined guide to the writing process. He takes a true craftsman's approachsketching inspirations and taking notes, assembling the work piecemeal before fitting it together, and then going over the whole in multiple passes like a carpenter embellishing, sanding, and varnishing his work. The author's explanations of these steps, illustrated by his goofy cartoons and exemplified by captivating pieces of short fiction, are sensible and straightforward. \"Don't be that writer who waits all day for the perfect first sentence,\" he advises, \"or you will grow old while learning to hate yourself and writing.\" Readers as well as writers will benefit from this structured approach. Being able to identify story elements is essential for critique: If characters don't ring true, is it the result of inadequate exposition of their interior life, or is it the dialogue that doesn't work? Even experienced reviewers will learn a thing or two. VERDICT A must for aspiring writers.Paula Willey, Baltimore County Public Library, TowsonNever less than entertaining and sometimes laugh-out-loud funny, [this is] a focused, fun, and uncommonly useful guide for young, aspiring writers. Booklist, starred review An excellent guide for aspiring authors . . . And while the book is directed at serious writers in the making, there's enough exaggeration and grossness to keep readers laughing. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewA must for aspiring writers. School Library Journal, starred review\"Gantoss journey as a young writer learning his craft and the stories he actually wrote in middle school, all told with his characteristic humor, will appeal to fans of his novels whether or not they aspire to a writing career. Teachers will also find Gantoss breakdown on the creation of a story valuable for teaching critical reading as well as writing skills.\" VOYA, starred reviewA standout among writing guides, valuable for its sage and friendly encouragement and for the sheer fun of hanging out with Jack. Kirkus ReviewsWith humor and swift pacing, the author of the Joey Pigza books and Dead End in Norvelt spills all of his writing secrets about making stories out of everyday life. [Writing Radar] will probably make you want to read Gantoss stories as well as to create your own. Washington PostOh man! Do NOT read this book. Unless you want to become a real writer. Gantos has given up almost every hard-earned writing secret in his trademark sharp, funny, crazy, and brilliant way. Jon Scieszka, Inaugural National Ambassador for Young People's LiteratureWhen I was a kid, Jack Gantos visited my classroom and gave me encouragement that I'll never forget. Now, with this book, young writers everywhere will be able to learn from this master storyteller. What a gift Mr. Gantos has given to the world by taking us through his creative process. Jarrett J. Krosoczka, New York Timesbestselling author/illustrator of the Lunch Lady seriesThis is my Book of the Year. I can't think of one Id rather put into kids hands. It is laugh-out-loud funny, poignant in spots, and it will teach young people how and why to write. It will be a life-changer for kids and for those of us who teach them. Lucy Calkins, Director of the Reading and Writing Project, Teachers College, Columbia UniversityPraise for Jack Gantos's writing workshops: Fostered a love of reading and writing. Sparked the thought 'I can do this too! for some of my struggling students. Went straight to the store to get a journal and pen after hearing Jack Gantos!NEVER laughed so hard in my life!!Jack Gantos was amazingI did not plan on [attending his presentation] at first but am glad I did! I ended up at all three! I enjoyed his mix of enjoying the literature with how I can encourage writers in my classroom in practical ways!; Title: Writing Radar: Using Your Journal to Snoop Out and Craft Great Stories",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Eleven-year-old Charlie Reese is heartsick that she's been sent to live with an aunt and uncle she doesn't know in the boondocks of North Carolina, because her dad, Scrappy, is in jail getting \"corrected\" and her mama can't get up off the couch to care for her. O'Connor (How To Steal a Dog) pens a touching tale of resilience sure to resonate with children who have ever felt like they didn't belong. Charlie feels she doesn't fit in and has built up a tough exterior, which, coupled with a short-tempered fuse, gets her nowhere in her \"temporary\" home with kind Aunt Bertha and Uncle Gus. Charlie resists becoming friends with Howard, an odd but kindhearted boy with an \"up down walk\" who comes from a boisterous and loving family, which is far from what Charlie is used to. Every day, Charlie has to find something lucky in order to make a wish, a ritual she's done every day since fourth grade, whether it is a bird singing in the rain, or blowing on an eyelash. Feeling kinship with a stray dog, Charlie is overcome with desire to give \"Wishbone\" the loving home she, too, is desperately searching for. When Wishbone disappears and she is compelled to search for him, Charlie learns there are people worth holding on to and what you wish for may not be what you really want. VERDICT Poignant and genuine, this is a tale that will resonate with readers long after they finish it and have them cheering for the underdogsboth of the two-legged and four-legged varieties.Michele Shaw, Quail Run Elementary School, San Ramon, CAOConnor (How To Steal a Dog) pens a touching tale of resilience sure to resonate with children who have ever felt like they didnt belong...Feeling kinship with a stray dog, Charlie is overcome with desire to give Wishbonethe loving home she, too, is desperately searching for. When Wishbone disappears and she is compelled to search for him, Charlie learns there are people worth holding on to and what you wish for may not be what you really want...Poignant and genuine, this is a tale that will resonate with readers long after they finish it and have them cheering for the underdogsboth of the two-legged and four-legged varieties. School Library JournalAt school, at home, and in the community, the characters and settings are well drawn, but its the narrators convincing, compelling voice that will draw readers into the novel and keep them there until her wish finally comes true. BooklistThe many ways [Charlie] wishes form something of a catalog of folk and family traditions and are delightful all by themselves....Speaking in an honest voice revealing her hurt, resentment, and vulnerability, Charlies explains how her wish comes true. A warm, real, and heartfelt tale. Kirkus ReviewsOConnor again finds the sweet spot for young readers who are beyond early chapter books but not quite ready for the cynicism and/or complexity of much tween-into-teen lit. Bertha, Gus, and the Odoms are certainly awash in goodness, but their big-heartedness never devolves into sentimentality. The Bulletin of the Center of Children's BooksOConnor has the setting and colloquial mountain speech down pat, but most important, she gets at the heart of Charlies unhappiness, showing that wishes may come true, but perhaps not in the ways we expect. The Horn Book; Title: Wish",
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+    "text": "Deborah Diesen currently works for a small nonprofit organization and has also worked as a reference librarian and a bookseller. Her first book, The Pout-Pout Fish, also illustrated by Dan Hanna, was a New York Times bestseller and a TIME magazine Top 10 Book of the Year. She lives in Michigan with her family.Dan Hanna has over ten years' experience in the animation industry, and his work has appeared on BBC America and the Cartoon Network. He lives in Oxnard, California.; Title: The Not Very Merry Pout-Pout Fish (A Pout-Pout Fish Adventure)",
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+    "text": "*A New York Public Library Best Children's Book of 2018!* *A Washington Post Best Children's Book of 2018**A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2018**A CSMCL Best Book of 2018*\"...this moving fictional account of the early life of the late civil rights leader and widow of Malcolm X draws on the recollections of family and friends. The result is a heart-rending imagining of Shabazz's personal challenges as well as a rare, intimate look at the complex roots of the American civil rights movement. A personal, political and powerful imagining of the early life of the late activist.\" Kirkus starred review\"...absorbing...History comes alive in this illuminating portrayal of the early life of this civil rights activist...\" Publishers Weekly starred review\"An excellent work of historical fiction that will illuminate and spark discussion.\"School Library Journal starred review\"The lessons from Bettys life are abundant: forgiveness, gratitude for lifes blessings, and planting seeds for the future. Her response to hardship and injustice is timeless.\"Booklist\"Set mostly in the black neighborhoods of 1940s Detroit, this affecting novel covers Bettys life from age eleven...to just before the start of high school... The authors tell Bettys story in an engaging and accessible first-person voice; they manage to portray Betty as a relatable pre-teen who likes to dance to Billy Eckstine records and read Ebony magazine even as they lay the groundwork for the remarkable woman she will grow up to be.\" The Horn BookIlyasah Shabazz, third daughter of Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz, is an educator, activist, motivational speaker, and author of multiple award-winning publications, including X: A Novel. She is also an active advocacy worker and an adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. Rene Watson is the author of This Side of Home, which was nominated for the Best Fiction for Young Adults by the American Library Association. Her picture book Harlems Little Blackbird: The Story of Florence Mills received several honors including an NAACP Image Award nomination in childrens literature. She is also the founder of the I, Too Arts Collective and currently teaches courses on writing for children at University of New Haven and Pine Manor College.; Title: Betty Before X",
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+    "text": "PreS-KThis engaging story introduces triangles, squares, circles, diamonds, and rectangles as a big-eyed spider's attempts to create a perfect web. Fuzzy, round Walter tries hard to improve his technique, but, alas, his webs are \"wibbly-wobbly.\" One by one, he employs different shapes in his spinning, but none withstands the \"whoosh\" of the wind. Inspiration hits one night, and success comes with a glorious composition of all the shapes, in varying sizes. Even a trio of owls gape in admiration. Hopgood reinforces the lesson by offering a large example of each shape opposite its spider web representation and a conclusion with cue questions for further exploration. The art is clear and simple but graphically appealing, and Walter is an adorable and determined protagonist. VERDICT The cartoon art and gentle humor marry well with the tiny geometry lesson for a fun read-aloud and an effective concept book.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VAWalter is an adorable and determined protagonist. The cartoon art and gentle humor marry well with the tiny geometry lesson for a fun read-aloud and an effective concept book. School Library JournalA lighthearted introduction to five basic shapes Publisher's Weekly; Title: Walter's Wonderful Web: A First Book About Shapes",
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+    "text": "K-Gr. 3. In May 1945, a Dutch girl named Katje is thrilled to receive a letter and a package of socks, soap, and chocolate from Rosie, a girl she doesn't know who lives in Mayfield, Indiana. The kids start to exchange letters, and when Rosie's family members learn of Holland's severe post-war deprivations, they enlist Mayfield residents to send food and clothes to Katje, who generously shares the gifts with others in her community. The sense of suffering isn't strong here, in part because the Dutch townspeople are almost always depicted as smiling about the packages. But the story is still moving, and Dressen-McQueen's lively illustrations, in colored pencil, oil pastel, and acrylic, pack lots of color, pattern, and historical details onto every expansive page. Fleming based the book on her mother's experience, which she describes in an author's note; in the real-life story, however, adults, not children, orchestrated the events, a finding that may be a little disappointing to kids who took the book, with its specific dates, town names, and heroic, generous children, as straight fact. Kathleen OdeanCopyright © American Library Association. All rights reservedFleming 's engaging story of post-WWII Holland serves as a potent and merry lesson in generosity. . .Dressen-McQueen immerses readers in post-war Holland, crafting an entirely credible world of cobblestone streets, Dutch architecture and vintage clothing. Starred, Publishers WeeklyAs heartwarming and uplifting as a bouquet of tulips. Kirkus Reviews; Title: Boxes for Katje (Rise and Shine)",
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+    "text": "*A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2018!**A 2019 Little Maverick Graphic Novel Reading List Selection*\"Whereas in early childhood friendships take shape by reason of proximity, later they alter as interests diverge and new bonds form, and Larson's story tracks this painful, exhilarating process.\" The New York Times Book Review\"Larson's panels are superb at revealing emotional conflict, subtext, and humor within the deceptively simple third-person limited plot, allowing characters to grow and develop emotionally over only a few spreads. A coming-of-age story as tender and sweet as a summer evening breeze.\" Kirkus starred review\"Most crucial is the portrait that Larson (Mercury) draws of Bina as a guitarist and songwriter, a musician whose deepest fulfillment comes from within herself. Larsons graphic novel zeroes in on conversational encounters, with dialogue thats fresh and funny (Youre a stone-cold psycho and I kinda admire that, Charlie tells Bina when they begin to hang out), and her close-up drawings of expressive faces add intimacy to the interchanges she captures.\" Publishers Weekly\"With much of this tight-knit familys backstory delivered visually or through brief exchanges of dialogue, characters diversity of race, lifestyle, and sexual orientation emerge organically through the tidily framed black, white, and gold artwork. Use this with Brosgols Be Prepared (BCCB 4/18) and Jamiesons Roller Girl (BCCB 4/15) and Alls Faire in Middle School (BCCB 10/17) for an easygoing graphic novel take on how to spend summer vacation.\" Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books\"This sensitive, relatable graphic novel explores many familiar touchstones of adolescence as Bina seeks her place in the world... A limited palette keeps the focus on the story and character development, and Larsons expressive drawings add to the emotional resonance of the teens journey to self-discovery...Fans of Raina Telgemeiers Smile and Shannon Hales Real Friends will eagerly embrace this work. A charming addition to any graphic novel collection.School Library JournalHope Larson adapted and illustrated A Wrinkle in Time: The Graphic Novel, which spent forty-four weeks on the New York Times bestseller list and for which she won an Eisner Award. She is also the author and illustrator of Salamander Dream, Gray Horses, Chiggers, and Mercury, and the author of Compass South and Knife's Edge, both illustrated by Rebecca Mock. She lives in Los Angeles.; Title: All Summer Long",
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+    "text": "PreS-KMeet Escargot, a French snail, complete with black beret, striped shirt, and red kerchief. He is on a journey to the end of the book, where there is a delicious salad, \"with croutons and a light vinaigrette.\" Escargot invites a child reader to join him and asks the child to name a favorite animal, before he shares \"a very sad thing: Nobody ever says their favorite animal is the snail.\" Escargot uses his persuasive powers to challenge the reader to view his qualities in a new light and choose him as a favorite pet. For example, the trails he makes are \"shimmery\" instead of slimy, and his shyness masks a ferocity that he uses to scare away unwanted carrots in his salad. Once Escargot and the reader reach the salad, there's a dreaded carrot in it! Escargot suggests that \"on the count of three we will take a very, very, very small bite of the carrot.\" The snail finds it surprisingly delicious (it's assumed that the reader might, too), and with panache, he declares the reader his favorite animal. With soft, muted colors and a charismatic main character, this title will win many fans. VERDICT A magnifique read-aloud that will charm and delight preschool audiences.Ramarie Beaver, Plano Public Library System, TXWinner of the Minnesota Comstock-Gag Award! \"Say bonjour to your new favorite animal, the garden snail!...In Hansons soft, cartoonish illustrations, Escargots hammy expressions are perfectly in keeping with his gently boastful narrative. Give this charming read-aloud a little extra joie de vivre by reading it in your best French accent.\" Booklist \"A charming little French snail takes center stage as it entices a child to share a meal.It's hard to imagine an escargot heading toward a salad as destined to be anything other than part of the dish, but this engaging snail upends convention...An unusual, tongue-in-cheek aid to getting children to eat a disliked foodeven the dreaded carrot.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Escargots voice is parfait, an airy blend of ego and need masterfully balanced in witty and well-turned sentences that leave plenty of room for audiences to get the joke...Trim, controlled pencil and watercolor art gives Escargot the inevitable French sailors shirt, neckerchief, and teeny beret, but the jaunty guys wide, sincere eyes reveal the depth of his yearning snail souland make for some great comic faces.\" Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review; Title: Escargot",
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+    "text": "When King Tut's tomb was discovered in Egypt in 1922, the world was abuzz. What would be the next big, newsworthy archaeological find? Might it be Giza 7000X, a secret Egyptian tomb buried deep within the earth? Claudia Logan and Melissa Sweet (with the cooperation of The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston) answer that question and ask a few more in The 5,000-Year-Old Puzzle, their truly splendid picture book for older readers. Readers follow a fictional family to Egypt in 1924 to an actual expedition led by Dr. George Reisner. Written in diary form from the perspective of young Will Hunt, who joins the expedition, the book is immediate and engaging, communicating the mystery and excitement of an archaeological dig like nothing we've seen.Illustrated with wonderful, color-soaked paintings as well as collages of authentic documents and artifacts from the Giza 7000X site, this richly visual diary is as entertaining as it is educational. Young readers will revel in the \"you are there\" glimpse of an archaeological dig, learning that excavation can sometimes be as much about fleas and dust as it can be about mummies or, say, a solid gold lion's leg. Sidebars about pharoah's curses, cartouches, and heiroglyphs sit alongside enthusiastic postcards from the boy to his friends back home in Boston: \"What are we doing? Picking up things hour after hour with TWEEZERS. If someone sneezes or trips--there goes 5,000 years of history down the drain.\" As Will lives behind the pyramids, he witnesses the discovery of a secret tomb... but whose is it? Can the team solve the mystery before Will and his parents return to America? Highly recommended. (Ages 8 and older) --Karin SnelsonLogan (Scruffy's Museum Adventure) uses a fictional boy hooked on ancient Egypt to guide readers through a real archeological dig in this gripping and entertaining picture book mystery. Young Will Hunt cannot wait to travel with his parents to Giza in 1924 Egypt. There, living right behind the pyramids, he is eyewitness to the discovery of a secret tomb and an excavation led by Harvard archaeologist Dr. George Reisner. The author organizes the narrative into the boy's diary entries, and postcards home from Will to his friend Sam add immediacy and humor to the events (I hope something happens or I'm 'tombed' to eternal boredom). Readers get a taste of both the painstaking day-to-day grunt work of an archeological dig and the thrill of uncovering the tomb's contents. But the real hook of the book is its central mystery: Who lies in the tomb? As the team progresses, they find strange twists: the usual burial practices have not been followed. Sweet (Ten Little Lambs, reviewed above) toggles between a visual narrative, in which she develops the relationships among the various members of the dig, and a lively presentation of information, with abundant sidebars; the author here explains everything from mummification to the tools of an archeologist's trade to ancient grave robbing. The artist's own paintings, set against a sun-baked backdrop, share space with such archival materials as period photographs, object register notations and more (the book was written in cooperation with the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, which exhibits reproductions of the expedition's yield). Ancient Egypt aficionados will find much to ponder here. Ages 8-up. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: The 5,000-Year-Old Puzzle: Solving a Mystery of Ancient Egypt",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3One remarkable milestone on the path to flight was the first manned balloon trip, which occurred in 1783. Up to that point, no one had accomplished a trip between countries, so Dr. John Jeffries (English) and Jean-Pierre Blanchard (French) decided to be the first. Jeffries and Blanchard allowed their competitive spirit to come between them until the trip had a few precarious moments; once they faced possible disaster, they quickly began working as a team to successfully cross the English Channel into France. The illustrations vary from traditional to graphic novel-style at points, using panels and dialogue balloons. Olshan establishes suspense as the two encounter problems and danger during their voyage, and children will want to keep reading and learning more about this historic trip. An author's note discusses the true details incorporated in the story and explains the creative license taken. VERDICT A delightful tale that will captivate elementary students with comedy, suspense, and beautiful illustrations.April Sanders, Spring Hill College, Mobile, ALThe baroque ornamentation and carefully lettered speech balloons of Blackalls spreads recall the work of George Cruikshank; like him, she has a gift for revealing that people dressed in petticoats and tricorne hats are just as human as the rest of us. With humor thats never snarky, Olshan reminds readers that, sometimes, the challenge adventurers must overcome is not the elements; its their own vanity. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewBlackalls witty illustrationswhich include full-page art and double-page spreads in color along with occasional black-and-white comic-panel strips; word balloons; and florid ornamentationfeel plucked from the time period. An authors note directs readers to Dr. Jeffriess firsthand account of the flight and reveals that portions of the book rely on Olshan and Blackalls creative adaptation of factual events. The Horn Book, starred reviewThe illustrations vary from traditional to graphic novel-style at points, using panels and dialogue balloons. Olshan establishes suspense as the two encounter problems and danger during their voyage, and children will want to keep reading and learning more about this historic trip. An authors note discusses the true details incorporated in the story and explains the creative license taken....A delightful tale that will captivate elementary students with comedy, suspense, and beautiful illustrations. School Library Journal, starred reviewHeres a story ripe for booktalking: a pair of bickering, cheating, dissembling adults set off from England in a hydrogen balloon and land in France in their underwear. Olshan tosses in some speculation to enliven a tale that really requires little additional embellishment, but those basic facts hold up. . .The muted colors and teardrop-shaped speech bubbles of the illustrations suggest eighteenth-century satirical cartoons, and theyre as droll as Olshans text, capturing the seriocomic perils that forced the squabbling frenemies to pull in harness together. No references are included, but an endnote on the facts and fictions herein is entertaining and useful, making this a delightful sequel to Hot Air (BCCB 7/05), Marjorie Pricemans (Mostly) True picture-book chronicle of the Montgolfiers flight in 1783. The Bulletin for the Center of Children's Books, starred reviewRarely has a story of a historic first been so silly. Olshan and Blackall together tell the somewhat fictionalized tale of American (then English) Dr. John Jeffries and French Jean-Pierre Blanchards first international journey by balloon. . .Blackalls signature watercolor illustrations, in a vintage palette and full of old-fashioned details, amp up the levity with humorous comic strips showcasing the balloonists over-the-top arguments, and depictions of the dogs anguished reactions to their owners egos. Booklist; Title: A Voyage in the Clouds: The (Mostly) True Story of the First International Flight by Balloon in 1785",
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+    "text": "Carl the big black dog is babysitting once again, this time on Christmas Eve while his owners go to church...The canine and his charge have a wonderful time...The visual depth of the illustrations gives this sweet book an appeal beyond its primary audience. BooklistA delight, bound to please the good dog's old friends-- and win him plenty of new ones. Publishers WeeklyCarl is the babysitter every family needs. Parents MagazineAlexandra Day is the author and illustrator of Good Dog, Carl and the rest of the beloved Carl books, including Carl Goes Shopping, Carl's Christmas, Carl's Birthday and Carl's Snowy Afternoon. The Darlings' own dog, a Rottweiler named Toby, was the original model for the main character of Good Dog, Carl. Since then, two other Darling Rottweilers have posed as Carl in the sequels: the late Arambarri, who was named for one of the Darlings' favorite jai alai players; and Zabala, who currently moonlights as an Our Best Friend therapy dog, visiting hospitals to cheer patients.; Title: Carl's Christmas",
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+    "text": "Younger kids will love the repetition of the verses in this tale of a pout-pout fish. TIME magazine, from its Top 10 Childrens' Books of 2008 ListWinning artwork...Hanna's cartoonish undersea world swims with hilarious bug-eyed creatures that ooze personality Kirkus ReviewsAppealing...the cartoon illustrations of undersea life are bright and clean and the protagonist's exaggerated expressions are entertaining. School Library JournalDiesen's clever rhymes are playful and fun and are sure to keep children's imaginations swimming from page to page. Times Record NewsDeborah Diesen is the bestselling author of The Pout-Pout Fish in the Big-Big Dark. She grew up in Midland, Michigan, and started writing poems at a young age. She has worked as a bookseller and a librarian, and now works for a small nonprofit organization, but her greatest joy comes from writing for children. She lives with her family in Grand Ledge, Michigan.Dan Hanna has over ten years' experience in the animation industry, and his work has appeared on the Cartoon Network. He lives in Oxnard, California.; Title: The Pout-Pout Fish (A Pout-Pout Fish Adventure)",
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+    "text": "In this companion to The Pout-Pout Fish in the Big-Big Dark (2010), Mr. Fish recalls his first day of school. Since he doesnt know where to go, he peers into several classrooms where students are writing, doing math, and drawing shapes. Pout-Pout becomes frustrated because he cant do the work and vows to forget it. Finally, he meets his teacher (Miss Hewitt of the lovely green eyes and long, flowing blond tentacles), who kindly escorts him to her classroom for brand-new fish, where all kinder-guppies succeed. Fans of this series will appreciate Diesens rhythmicand ultimately reassuringtext, and Hannas sunny illustrations contain many clever details (an octopus operates a clam cam, and the art wing sports a poster of Leonardo da Pinchy, an artistic crab). This should comfort school-phobic preschoolers and slightly older children who can remember their own anxieties. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Diesen and Hanna are reeling in a big one here. With 1.8 million Pout-Pout books already in print, this might just push it over the big 2. Preschool-Grade 1. --Kay WeismanDiesen tackles a worry not often found in back-to-school books; young Mr. Fish will ease children's fears about what will be expected of them. Kirkus ReviewsFans of this series will appreciate Diesen's rhythmic - and ultimately reassuring - text, and Hanna's sunny illustrations contain many clever details. Booklist; Title: The Pout-Pout Fish Goes to School (A Pout-Pout Fish Adventure)",
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+    "text": "...the varied images, atypical seascapes, and account of how one individual was able to realize her goal to see these wonders should spark the imaginations of countless budding scientists. ScienceNivola's mixed-media paintings are undeniably lovely, with myriad shades of blue bathing familiar and mysterious forms of sea life at different ocean depths BCCB...exquisitely detailed... Horn Booksure to inspire the next generation Booklist, starredReaders lucky enough to dive into the unknown world of the renowned oceanographer will discover how a child's curiosity grew into a passion to explore and protect the blue heart of the planet.' School Library Journal, starredYoung explorers will be happy to dive into this captivatingly illustrated biography of the renowned oceanographer. Kirkus, starredthe sea takes center stage, inviting readers to swim along with Earle herself. New York TimesClaire A. Nivola has written and illustrated many books for children, including most recently Orani. She is also the author of Planting the Trees of Kenya, a picture book about Nobel laureate Wangari Maathai. She lives with her husband in Newton Highlands, Massachusetts.; Title: Life in the Ocean: The Story of Oceanographer Sylvia Earle",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In his second semi-autobiographical picture book, Bean introduces young audiences to one family's homeschooling experience. The well-paced narrative draws clear connections between the details of a traditional school environmentwith a teacher, a cafeteria, and classroomsand a homeschool settingMom and Dad are the teachers, the kitchen becomes the lunch room, and the house, the yard, the nearby pond, and the garage are all used as classrooms. In Bean's depiction of homeschooling, every moment of the day becomes a chance to learn, from outdoor art classes to evening star-gazing to the \"homework\" of helping out with farm chores. Watercolor illustrations with loosely defined borders perfectly capture the jumbled chaos of a dual-purpose household, while pen-and-ink lines and plenty of white space provide definition and space for viewers to take in the many details. In this home, towering piles of books, scattered papers, and canning jars share space with butterfly nets, chemistry beakers, and art supplies, reinforcing the family's philosophy that every experience has educational possibilities. The simple sentence structure and vocabulary make this a great choice for emerging readers, and the strong sense of place, anchoring the school experience to a family's beloved home while also opening it up to embrace the wider world, will resonate with young children just beginning to navigate the home/school divide. VERDICT Bean's introduction to a free-spirited yet structured homeschool lifestyle offers a warm and accessible perspective on an increasingly common educational choice rarely seen in children's books. A first purchase.Chelsea Couillard-Smith, Hennepin County Library, MNThis is no ordinary back-to-school tale. USA TodayA great choice for emerging readers, and the strong sense of place, anchoring the school experience to a family's beloved home while also opening it up to embrace the wider world, will resonate with young children just beginning to navigate the home/school divide. School Library Journal, starred reviewHomeschooling families rejoice! This warm, uplifting, and hilarious book will delight kids who wonder if other families live just like they do. My family laughed, nodded, and smiled all the way throughfrom the first illustration to the last. Sure to become a classic on homeschoolers' bookshelves all over the world. Sarah Mackenzie, Creator, Read-Aloud Revival and author of Teaching from Rest: A Homeschooler's Guide to Unshakable PeaceWarmhearted . . . Capture[s] the coziness as well as the frenetic pace of the homeschooling day. The Horn BookThe family from Building Our House returns, but this time their son tells readers all about life as a home-schooled kid . . . Home sweet school. Kirkus ReviewsHumorous and informative . . . Bean's scribbly pen-and-ink style is perfectly suited for the liveliness of a home in which the living room is both a place to relax and a classroom, the kitchen is the cafeteria, and the family car is also the school bus. Publishers Weekly; Title: This Is My Home, This Is My School",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Commemorating its fiftieth anniversary, LEngles classic couldnt have scored a better talent to adapt its story into comics form. Larson produces high-quality coming-of-age stories featuring female protagonists, with the most recent (Mercury, 2010) even including a fantasy element to highlight the tales emotional stakes. She dives wholeheartedly into LEngles seminal epic, chronicling the journey of Meg Murry, her preternaturally intelligent younger brother, Charles, and their friend Calvin OKeefe, crossing distant worlds to save the Murrys, lost patriarch. Guided by three grandmotherly guardian angels, they navigate the dangers of a mind-controlled world fallen under the influence of a cosmic force of pure evil. Larson has miraculously preserved the power of the originals social and religious themes, as well as its compelling emotional core, while staying true to her distinctive voice and aesthetic. Her soft-lined, large-eyed characters are a modern exemplar of classical American cartooning, and the metallic blue coating of the pages evokes both the timelessness of the story and the remoteness of alien worlds. This adaptation is fabulous for presenting a fresh vision to those familiar with the original, but its so true to the storys soul that even those whove never read it will come away with a genuine understanding of LEngles ideas and heart. Grades 6-12. --Jesse KarpKnow somebody who hasn't met Mrs Whatsit, Mrs Who or Mrs Which? Larson's colorful panels bring Madeline L'Engle's brilliant time-travel favorite to life in an exciting new way. This is page-turning eye candy of the highest order. James PattersonThis adaptation is fabulous for presenting a fresh vision to those familiar with the original, but it's so true to the story's soul that even those who've never read it will come away with a genuine understanding of L'Engle's ideas and heart. Booklist, starred reviewThe memorable story of Meg Murry, Charles Wallace Murry, and Calvin O'Keefe's adventure across space and time is conveyed with all the intellectual and emotional impact of the original novel. BCCBLarson has remained true to the story, preserving the original chapter format and retaining L'Engle's voice. Black-and-white artwork is accented with blue, echoing the original cover color. School Library Journal; Title: A Wrinkle in Time: The Graphic Novel",
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+    "text": "Gr 2-4-This picture book is a fictional account based on events in the life of eccentric inventor Lodner Phillips as told from the perspective of his daughter, Virena. Papa theorizes and tinkers but never succeeds. Finally, while the family is dropping lines from a pier into Lake Michigan, his daughter asks, \"have you ever wondered what it's like to be a fish?\" Immediately the man dashes back to his workshop and soon produces one of the world's earliest submarines, the Whitefish. Children will delight in the way Virena is the catalyst for her father's successive improvements to his primitive vessel as she continues to ask questions: about how fish move through water, stay dry, and know where they are going. Kulikov's luminous, playful, detailed illustrations on full-bleed spreads incorporate a variety of perspectives, including close-up views of fish and of Papa underwater and cutaway diagrams of his creations. An afterword is included. The exuberant and inquisitive tone of this book is sure to entertain curious children.-Anne Barreca, New York Public Library(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Theres a rich history of batty inventor/tinkerer dads in childrens books, and the girl narrators father in this book could hang with the best of them. That hes based on a real mid-nineteenth-century person makes it all the better. Whether Papas spectacular failures have been great ideas (steam-powered roller skates) or not-so-great (edible socks), not once has Papa invented anything that works perfectly. But inspiration flashes when the family is out fishing in the lakea mechanical fish. Iteration after iteration of his rudimentary submarine ends in lighthearted disaster, each time the object growing more complex and preposterous until hes finally come up with a vessel just crazy enough to work. Fleming festoons her glib narrative with read-aloud treats of Clacketa-claketa-clacketa! and Clink! Clankety-bang! Thump-whirr! Meanwhile, Kulikov dishes out some tall-tale-worthy artwork and cut-out designs somewhere between Leonardo da Vinci and Rube Goldberg. A closing note talks about Flemings inspiration, the inventor Lodner Phillips, who really did take his family for an underwater spin in Lake Michigan in 1851. Grades K-2. --Ian Chipman; Title: Papa's Mechanical Fish",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 2Maxs two older brothers are serious collectors: Benjamin saves stamps and Karl keeps coins. The youngest boy decides to accumulate words. He carefully selects them from newspapers and magazines, cutting out and sorting them by category: colors, foods, small ones, big ones. He copies entries from the dictionary onto pieces of paper and adds them to his mounting collection. It doesnt matter if coins or stamps are moved around, but words can be arranged and rearranged to create stories. Even though his siblings wont share pieces of their collections, Max gives away words and the three boys devise a short story together. Imaginative, softly colored illustrations reveal the gathered words scattered all over the pages. They are fine examples of concrete poetry: HUNGRY has a chunk bitten out of it; ALLIGATOR has teeth and an eye peering from the R; BASEBALL is printed in the shape of a bat. The text is set in a variety of styles and sometimes curves around the piles of Maxs collection. This tale pays homage to the written word and may get children thinking about cutting and pasting their own stories or creating concrete poetry.Maryann H. Owen, Racine Public Library, WI Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Max's brother Benjamin collects stamps; his brother Karl collect coins. Max wants to collect something too; he decides to collect words. He begins with small, familiar ones--ate, who, big--which he cuts out of magazines and newspapers. Then he finds longer ones--alligator, baseball. He collects words of things he likes to eat, words that describe colors, and strange words that he finds in the dictionary. When his collection grows too big for his desk, he spreads his words on the floor. Lured by the creative power of words, his brothers rearrange, change, and move the words to create a story, which is visualized in Kulikov's artwork. Kulikov's signature style, which incorporates exaggerated expressions, unusual perspectives, and big-eyed characters, is a perfect match for Banks' clever tale. Kids are naturally inclined to collect things, and the idea of accumulating something intangible in this delightful homage to storytelling will intrigue them. In a word: captivating. Julie CumminsCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Max's Words",
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+    "text": "An authors note reveals that this picture book is based on personal experience, as Beans parents built their own house when he was a young child. Here we follow a mother, father, two children (and, eventually, a new baby) over the course of a year and a halfthrough a harsh winter and plenty of lumber pickupsall the way to move-in day at their new abode. Told from the point of view of the oldest child, a girl, the challenges and rewards involved in constructing from scratch become clear. The kids are not exempt from the do-it-yourself action, and they happily help fill the loud mixing machine. Bean (At Night, 2007) makes use of every inch of the tall trim size here, filling his pages to the brim with heavily lined illustrations of bustling people and activityoften as a series of four vignettes across a spread. Whats heartwarming throughout is the depiction of a tight-knit family (My family makes up a strong crew of four). The authors concluding personal photos add to the loving feel. Grades K-3. --Ann KelleyChildren ages 310 who already like tools and diggers aren't the only ones who will respond to the warmth and optimism in these clear, detailed, gently color-washed pages. The Wall Street JournalShot through with pioneer spirit . . . Bean's terrific illustrations show a loving family, living in a mobile home as they gather lumber and pour concrete . . . Children will enjoy the comforting solidity of shoring up foundations and sawing strong boards. The New York Times Book Review (Editors' Choice)* Raise the roof for this picture book. It's something special. Kirkus Reviews, starred review* Lovingly told, this captivating tale will help satisfy a child's curiosity of what it takes to create a building from scratch. School Library Journal, starred review* Bean creates an engaging story as well as a glimpse into a warm family setting. The Horn Book, starred reviewA warm look at the nuts and bolts of building a house and turning it into a home. Publishers WeeklyWonderfully detailed, often humorous. BCCBWhat's heartwarming throughout is the depiction of a tight-knit family (My family makes up a strong crew of four'). Booklist; Title: Building Our House",
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+    "text": "\"The activities are FUN, andour son doesn't realize that while he's having fun, he's also learning and reinforcing what he's learned.\"Shescribes.com\"As an early childhood teacher,I know that good reading, vocabulary, and spelling skills make an essential foundation for both academic success as well as lifelong learning.Sylvan Learning Workbooks & Learning Kits are an awesome resource that I'd have no problem recommending to the parents of any of my students who are struggling. The teacher-reviewed, curriculum-based activities and exercises inthese books are great for helping a child achieve success with reading.\"TheOpinionatedParent.com\"Since I was beginning homeschooling and looking for a good 'workbook' type system for my child to learn from aside from our other homeschool activities, I decided to try it out.My son loves the workbooks.\"thedomesticdiva.com\"Samantha loves these books, because to her, they are not school work.They are fun activities. But really, she is learning and doing the same work she does at school.\"mommymandy.com\"My daughter has picked up some great study habits, and she loves that we don't spend hours on one subject.I recommend these workbooks to everyonehomeschooler or notas they can really add to your child's learning experience.\"Thedirtyshirt.com\"I love how each activity in a section connects to each other, whichallows the child to really grasp the concepts. The pages are full of interesting stories and fun activities. The workbooks also make it easy for kids to check their own work, which will help them gain confidence in their skills.\"Melissaclee.com\"If you are looking for somegood, fun learning books for your child, I definitely recommend the Sylvan Learning series.\"thedadjam.comSylvan Learning is the premier provider of tutoring services for grades pre-K to 12 in North America. With over 850 locations in the United States and Canada, Sylvan provides individualized tutoring services, both in centers and online, in subjects including math, language arts, writing, study skills, and more.Sylvan's proven process and personalized methods have helped more than two million students unlock their academic potential. With products based on solid and scientific research, Sylvan is committed to both quality education and to helping children discover a love of learning!; Title: 3rd Grade Jumbo Math Success Workbook: Activities, Exercises, and Tips to Help Catch Up, Keep Up, and Get Ahead (Sylvan Math Super Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "An easy-to-read, page-turning account of Harriet Tubman's life--from her childhood in slavery to her years as a conductor on the Underground Railroad to her later work as a suffragette and as a spy in the Civil War. This remarkable true story brings to life one of America's greatest female role models.The woods are dark and dangerous. Slave catchers are out with their dogs. But high above the trees, the North Star shines down. Harriet Tubman is glad to see the star. It points the way to freedom. Tonight Harriet is helping slaves escape on the Underground Railroad. Will they make it? Find out in this exciting true story.; Title: Escape North! The Story of Harriet Tubman (Step-Into-Reading, Step 4)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 914,
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+    "text": "From USA TODAY: \"Junie B. is the darling of the young-reader set.\" From Publisher' Weekly: \"Park convinces beginning readers that Junie B.and readingare lots of fun.\" From Kirkus Reviews: \"Junie's swarms of young fans will continue to delight in her unique take on the world....A hilarious, first-rate read- aloud.\" From Booklist: \"Park, one of the funniest writers around . . . brings her refreshing humor to the beginning chapter-book set.\" From Time magazine: \"Junie B. Jones is a feisty six-year-old with an endearing penchant for honesty.\" From School Library Journal: \"Park is truly a funny writer. Although Junie B. is a kindergartner, she's sure to make middle graders laugh out loud.\"It's a mushy gushy mystery! Hurray! February 14 -- Valentime's Day, Junie B. calls it -- is just around the corner. Junie B. can't wait to see all the valentimes she'll get. But she never expected a big, mushy card from a secret admirer! Who \"is this secret mystery guy, anyway? Junie B. is determined to find out!; Title: Junie B. Jones and the Mushy Gushy Valentime (Junie B. Jones #14)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 915,
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4-The authors begin with an explanation of how they did their research, assuming the personas of Jack and Annie, two children who traveled back in time before returning home to do more conventional research. A discussion of the kinds of dinosaurs, misconceptions about them, and a description of other creatures that lived at the same time are included, as is an explanation of the role of fossil hunters. Another chapter offers theories about what happened to these intriguing creatures. Jack and Annie offer brief definitions and comments in sidebars; otherwise, the text reads like straightforward nonfiction. The Osbornes conclude with a listing of books, museums, videos, CD-ROMs, Internet sites, and museum visits for further information. Frequent black-and-white cartoons, labeled illustrations, and photo reproductions are instructional and appealing. While this book is a great place to begin research for a report, it will also be enjoyed by those interested in the subject.Edith Ching, St. Albans School, Mt. St. Alban, Washington, DC Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.Who invented the word dinosaur? What was the name of the biggest dinosaur? This book includes everything you ever wanted to know about the real-life world of dinosaurs.; Title: Dinosaurs: A Nonfiction Companion to Magic Tree House #1: Dinosaurs Before Dark",
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+    "text": "\"A sunny story... which succeeds because of its determined main character, its gentle wit, and its positive message.\" -- Booklist\"An appealing beginning-chapter book for young readers... and a surefire read-aloud.\" -- School Library JournalWolfgang Amadeus Mouse (\"Wolf,\" for short) has a big name for such a little mouse. But the name fits. His favorite pastime is listening to Mrs. Honeybee, the lady of the house, play the piano. If only he could sing along to the music! One day, Wolf decides to try -- and to his surprise, out of his mouth comes a perfect melody. It's not long before Wolf is singing everything from \"Three Blind Mice\" to Chopin to the Beatles, all to Mrs. Honeybee's accompaniment. Then an accident leaves Mrs. Honeybee in danger, and it's up to Wolf to save her... the only way he knows how.; Title: A Mouse Called Wolf",
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+  {
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+    "text": "How were pyramids built? Why did people make mummies? What magic charms were buried with mummies? Who discovered King Tut's tomb? Unwrap the answers to these questions and more in Magic Tree House Research Guide #3: \"Mummies and Pyramids, Jack and Annie's very own guide to the secrets of ancient Egypt. Includes information on hieroglyphics, how mummies were made, tomb treasures and robbers, Egyptian gods and goddesses, and much more!WILL OSBORNE and MARY POPE OSBORNE have been married for a number of years and live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs, Joey, Mr. Bezo, and Little Bear. Mary is the author of over one hundred books for children, including novels, picture books, biographies, and retellings of fairy tales and world mythologies. Will has worked for many years in the theater as an actor, director, and playwright. Together he and Mary have coauthored two books of Greek mythology and eight Magic Tree House Fact Trackers. Will has also written a multimedia planetarium show, Magic Tree House Space Mission, and is cocreator with Randy Courts of Magic Tree House: The Musical, a full-scale Broadway-style family musical based on Christmas in Camelot. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Mummies and Pyramids: A Nonfiction Companion to Magic Tree House #3: Mummies in the Morning",
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+    "text": "Kwanzaa is Kayla's favorite time of year. But this year, it looks as if a heavy snowstorm will keep her big brother, Khari, from getting home in time for the festivities! Will Khari miss the cele- bration completely? Or will Kayla and her brother somehow find a way to be together for Kwanzaa? A perfect introduction to Kwanzaa, this book will teach children all about the traditions and practices that make it special.Juwanda G. Ford was born in New Orleans and worked in children’s publishing before she wrote her first book, A Kente Dress for Kenya. She is also the author of Together for Kwanzaa, K Is for Kwanzaa, and Shop Talk.Shelly Hehenberger is an American artist. She received her MFA from the fine arts graduate program at the University of Cincinnati and since then has worked as a professional artist and teacher in Ohio and the Carolinas. She lives in North Carolina.; Title: Together for Kwanzaa (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "\"From the immigrant slums of New York to the fields of California, it's an elemental American experience: the uprooted child who finds a home in the library... based on a true incident in the life of the famous writer Toms Rivera, the son of migrant workers who became an education leader and university president.\"--Booklist\"A gentle text and innovative artwork depict a pivotal summer in a boy's life when he and his family leave their Texas home for farm work in Iowa. One morning, while his parents pick corn, Tomas visits the imposing town library and meets a kindly librarian who gently coaxes him inside. Throughout the hot days thereafter, she offers Tomas cool drinks of water and adventurous escapes into books; on slow days he teaches her Spanish until it's time to return home to Texas: 'I have a sad word to teach you today. The word is adios. It means good-bye.' . . . While young readers and future librarians will find this an inspiring tale, the end note gives it a real kick: the story is based on an actual migrant worker [Tomas Rivera] who became chancellor of a university--where the library now bears his name.\"--Publishers Weekly; Title: Tomas and the Library Lady (Dragonfly Books)",
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+    "text": "Boom! Bang! Guns fire! Cannons roar! George Washington is fighting in the American Revolution. He sees a dog lost on the battlefield. Whose dog is it? How will it find its master? Early readers will be surprised to find out what happens in this little-known true story about America's first president.; Title: George Washington and the General's Dog (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "The Magic Tree House whisks Jack and Annie back to the eve of the first Thanksgiving. There they meet the Pilgrims as well as Squanto, a Native American who helped them. The story offers an age-appropriate, in-depth picture of what life was really like for early settlers, as well as the usual Magic Tree House adventure and excitement.MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Thanksgiving on Thursday (Magic Tree House #27)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "When the Magic Tree House whisks Jack and Annie off to Hawaii its for more than a vacationtheyre in search of a fourth kind of magic for Morgan! On the way they help an island community survive a tidal wave and, of course, take some time out to surf! Ultimately, they discover that the magic that they have found in this set of four books are everyday magics: the magic of the arts, the magic of the natural world, the magic of community; and the magic of fun.MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: High Tide in Hawaii (Magic Tree House 28)",
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+    "text": "e assistance of Thing 1 and Thing 2 -- and a fleet of Rube Goldbergian vehicles -- the Cat in the Hat examines the various parts of plants, seeds, and flowers; basic photosynthesis and pollination; and seed dispersal.Bonnie Worth is the author of countless books for young readers, among them 18 of the Cat in the Hat's Learning Library books, includingOh Say Can You Say Di-No-Saur?, If I Ran the Rain Forest, Oh Say Can You Seed?(winner of the 2003 Ohio Farm Bureau Award),Hark! A Shark!,andIf I Ran the Horse Show.Aristides Ruiz is the illustrator of all the Cat in the Hat's Learning Library books.; Title: Oh Say Can You Seed?: All About Flowering Plants (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "Gr. 2-3. In this lively offering from the Step into Reading + Math series, young readers will learn about both Benjamin Franklin and magic squares--square grids of numerals in which all the numbers in any vertical, horizontal, or diagonal row adds up to the same sum. The text introduces Franklin as a smart, curious kid whose ideas led him to \"inventing cool things\"; as a witty, intelligent man whose ideas were the seeds of America's first library, fire station, and hospital; and as a \"super busy guy\" who amused himself during meetings of the Pennsylvania Colonial Assembly by creating magic squares. An appended section offers step-by-step directions for those who want to construct their own versions of the mathematical puzzle. The engaging, informal style of the writing and the colorful, cartoonlike illustrations make this a playful but solid choice for introducing young readers to Franklin and to magic squares. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved\"This book is...enjoyable and nutritious... classic literature in comic book form. Bravo! Bravo, Frank Murphy! Bravo, Richard Walz!\" -- Daniel Pinkwater, Contentville.com, May 11, 2001; Title: Ben Franklin and the Magic Squares (Step-Into-Reading, Step 4)",
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+    "text": "During Christmas vacation week, D.W. volunteers to take the classroom pet gerbil, Speedy, home for the holidays. D.W. plans to teach him some new tricks to show her class, but soon learns that taking care of a gerbil isnt as easy as she thinks, especially one as quick as Speedy. . . .Marc Brown lives in Marthas Vineyard and Hingham, MA.; Title: Arthur and the School Pet (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "Brother and Sister Bear know some things about money. They know that money can be used to buy things like baseball cards, ice cream, candy, and balloons. What they don't know is how to manage their allowances. Then Mama comes up with a terrific idea to help them learn the value of money and how to save it -- a checkbook! A series of tear-out checks is included in the book so that kids can use them at home just like the cubs do in Bear Country.Stan Berenstain and his wife, Jan, were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt,appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 300 Berenstain Bears books have been published and more than 260 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling childrens book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter bookseven a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever!; Title: The Berenstain Bears' Dollars and Sense",
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+    "text": "In 1803, President Thomas Jefferson sends Lewis and Clark out west to explore. He tells them to make maps. He tells them to draw pictures and collect plants. Most importantly, he tells them to send presents! What kind of present is good enough for a president? Beginning readers will truly enjoy reading about this fun and little-known slice of American history.Shirley Raye Redmond is an author of numerous books for children, including the Step into ReadingsTentacles! Tales of the Giant Squid,Lewis and Clark: A Prairie Dog for the President, and Fairies! A True Story. She and her husband, former Congressman Bill Redmond, have two grown children.John Manders has illustrated many picture books including Cowboy Christmas,The Soldiers' Night Before Christmas, and The Navy's Night Before Christmas for Golden Books. He lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.; Title: Lewis and Clark: A Prairie Dog for the President (Step into Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "With the help of the staff and equipment at a Seussian spa, the Cat in the Hat explains the basics of healthy living, from eating right and getting enough exercise and sleep, to having a positive body image, to the distance and speed of a typical sneeze!Tish Rabe is a bestselling author of more than 160 books for childrenincluding 18 books in the Cat in the Hats Learning Library series. She is dedicated to early-childhood literacy and sits on the advisory board of Reach Out and Read Connecticut. Tish is a proud mom, stepmom, and grandma. She divides her time between New York City and Connecticut. Visit her on the web at tishrabe.com.; Title: Oh, The Things You Can Do That Are Good for You: All About Staying Healthy (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "Sally, Huckle, and Lowly are supposed to go sailing with Huckle and Sally's father, but it starts to rain. Father says they will have to stay inside and play, but their friend Rudolf von Flugel saves the day when he picks the kids up in his airplane-car and whisks them off to the airport for a fun day of sightseeing. Full of airport fun and \"Scarry\" mishaps.RICHARD SCARRY is one of the world's best-loved children's authors EVER! In his extraordinary career, Scarry illustrated over 150 books, many of which have never been out of print. His books have sold over 100 million copies around the world, and are currently published in over twenty languages. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. Richard Scarry was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's A Day at the Airport (Pictureback(R))",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 930,
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+    "text": "Johnny Appleseed was an important historical figure, well known for planting apple orchards across the new frontier. But he was also a master storyteller! In his own folksy voice, Johnny Appleseed tells his story to a couple of entranced children in this fictionalized Step 2 title. Readers learn how he started planting apple trees--and about some of the myths and true stories of his life.Step into Reading author and Christopher Medal winner David Harrison's poems and stories have been widely anthologized and translated. Total sales of his books exceed fifteen million. David’s work has been presented on national television and radio. Harrison has been a musician, scientist, editor, and businessman. He holds degrees from Drury, Emory, and Missouri State universities. He is poet laureate of Drury University. He lives with his wife Sandy in Springfield, Missouri.Mike Wohnoutka is the illustrator of many books for children, including Moo! (an ALA Notable book and a Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books Blue Ribbon selection), Can't Sleep Without Sheep, Just Like My Papa, Stay Close to Mama, Dad's First Day, Hanukkah Bear, and This is Not a Cat. A graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Design, Mike lives with his wife and two children in Minneapolis, Minnesota.; Title: Johnny Appleseed: My Story (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 931,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "The Cat in the Hat introduces beginning readers to mapsthe different kinds (city, state, world, topographic, temperature, terrain, etc.); their formats (flat, globe, atlas, puzzle); the tools we use to read them (symbols, scales, grids, compasses); and funny facts about the places they show us (Michigan looks like a scarf and a mitten! Louisiana looks like a chair you can sit in!).Tish Rabe is an award-winning television producer and writer. She lives in Greenwich, CT.; Title: There's a Map on My Lap!: All About Maps (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 932,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Silly Sara spills and slips and trips! Sara is sick of being silly, so she decides to become Super Sara in this beginning phonics reader that promotes word recognition through rhyme.Anna Jane Hays has had firsthand experience with seven preschoolersher own two children and five grandchildrenas well as over 30 years experience in creating educational picture books, storybooks, and print activity books for preschoolers.She joined the Childrens Television Workshop in 1970 and used her creativity and expertise to help develop publishing based on Sesame Street, the then-new, innovative, PBS preschool educational television series. She was first managing editor of the Sesame Street magazine start-up and developed original Sesame Street Book publishing in partnerships with Golden Press and Random House.After 29 years atSesame Street,she retired as Vice President/Editor in Chief of Book Publishing at Children's Television Workshop. Hays continues her work in childrens publishing and has since published several storybooks and picture books with Random House, including \"Silly Sara,\" \"The Pup Speaks Up,\" and several other Step Into Reading and Sesame Workshop titles.Hays received her AA at Stephens College, Columbia, MO, and her BA in Honors English at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM. She thenpursued a variety of post-graduate academic studies, including writers workshops at New York University and Columbia University.The author of numerous books for both US and European publishers,Hays continues her work in children's publishing as an editor, writer, and consultant. She lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico.Sylvie Wickstromwas born in Casablanca in 1960. She lives with her partner, Barbara Lehman, in the Hudson Valley. Some of her heroes areMoomintroll, Frog and Toad, Babar and Winnie the Pooh.; Title: Silly Sara: A Phonics Reader (Step-Into-Reading, Step 2)",
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+    "text": "Jefferson was young, Virginia was still a colony of England. Jefferson thought that many English laws and taxes were unfair, so he studied hard to become a lawyer and help make better laws. Soon he and others came to believe that the colonies should become a new country, and Jefferson was chosen to write the Declaration of Independence. As the third president of the United States, he focused on exploring the country and making it grow. His fairness and love of learning made him one of the most beloved presidents of all time.; Title: Meet Thomas Jefferson (Landmark Books)",
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+    "text": "the earths weather? How do twisters form? What are the deadliest storms on earth? Find out the answers to these questions and more in Magic Tree House Research Guide: Twisters and Other Terrible Storms, Jack and Annies guide to natures wildest weather. Includes photographs, definitions, an index, information on twisters, hurricanes, blizzards, forecasting the weather, storm chasers, and much more!WILL OSBORNE and MARY POPE OSBORNE have been married for a number of years and live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs, Joey, Mr. Bezo, and Little Bear. Mary is the author of over one hundred books for children, including novels, picture books, biographies, and retellings of fairy tales and world mythologies. Will has worked for many years in the theater as an actor, director, and playwright. Together he and Mary have coauthored two books of Greek mythology and eight Magic Tree House Fact Trackers. Will has also written a multimedia planetarium show, Magic Tree House Space Mission, and is cocreator with Randy Courts of Magic Tree House: The Musical, a full-scale Broadway-style family musical based on Christmas in Camelot. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Twisters and Other Terrible Storms: A Nonfiction Companion to Magic Tree House #23: Twister on Tuesday",
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+    "text": "It's 1901 and Henry Ford wants to build a car that everyone can own. But first he needs the money to produce it. How will he get it? He enters a car race, of course! Readers will love this fast-paced, fact-based story!Monica Kulling is an award-winning author of over fifty books for children, including picture books, biographies, and many Step Into Reading titles,the most recent beingSky High: George Ferris's Big Wheel.She lives in Toronto, Ontario.; Title: Eat My Dust! Henry Ford's First Race (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "How the Revolutionary War BeganThe American colonists were fed up with British law. They refused to buy English goods. They formed a militia of tradesmen and farmers ready to fight at a moments notice. Most importantly, they joined together. All 13 colonies sent representatives to decide whether they should form a new country. That group wrote the Declaration of Independence, the document that summed up a revolution.Lucille Recht Penner is the author of many nonfiction books for kids, includingDinosaur BabiesandMonster Bugsin Random Houses Step into Reading program. She lives in Tucson, Arizona.David Wenzelis an artist and illustrator for books for young readers and is best known for his visualization of J.R.R. TolkiensThe Hobbitin graphic-novel format. His other credits includeLiberty!: How the Revolutionary War BeganandLittle David and the Giant.He lives in Connecticut with his wife, and they have two grown sons, both artists.; Title: Liberty!: How the Revolutionary War Began (Landmark Books)",
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+    "text": "Autor e ilustrador, P.D. EASTMAN fue el creador de numerosos libros para nios, entre ellos Are You My Mother?, Go, Dog, Go! y The Best Nest. Estudi en la Academia Nacional de Diseo y se alist al servicio militar en 1943. All fue destinado a la Unidad de Pelculas del Cuerpo de Seales, dirigida entonces por Theodor Geisel, hoy mundialmente conocido como Dr. Seuss. Posteriormente, Geisel pidi a Eastman que escribiera una historia para su nueva coleccin de primeros lectores de Random House, y fue as que public su primer libro, Sam and the Firefly. Desde entonces, Random House ha vendido ms de treinta millones de ejemplares de libros escritos por P.D. Eastman, convirtindole en uno de los autores de libros para nios ms querido.P. D. EASTMAN was an author-illustrator who created many childrens books, including Are You My Mother?, Go, Dog. Go!, and The Best Nest. Trained at the National Academy of Design, he enlisted in the army in 1943 and was assigned to the Signal Corps Film Unitwhich was headed by Theodor Geisel, who would eventually become known to the world as Dr. Seuss. After Geisel later approached him to write for his new Beginner Book series at Random House, Eastman published his first book, Sam and the Firefly. Since then, Random House has sold over thirty million books by P. D. Eastman, and he has become one of the most beloved childrens book authors in the world.; Title: Eres Mi Mama? (Bright & Early Board Books(TM)) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "The Cat in the Hats Learning Library shows young readers that books can be entertaining and educational at the same time. This is a wonderful series!Barbara Kiefer, Ph.D., Charlotte S. Huck Professor of Childrens Literature, Ohio State UniversityThe Cat and company travel by hot air balloon up and into various weather phenomena including rain, snow, thunder, tornadoes, and (yikes!) even hurricanes! Along the way they learn about thermometers, anemometers, wind vanes, cloud formations, humidity, fog, smog, weather folklore, and how to stay safe in lightning. Written and illustrated in Seussian style, this a great addition to the Cat in the Hat's Learning Library!; Title: Oh Say Can You Say What's the Weather Today?: All About Weather (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "Part fairy godmother, part outcast, part dream-come-true, the star of Spinelli's novel shares many of the mythical qualities as the protagonist of his Maniac Magee. Spinelli poses searching questions about loyalty to one's friends and oneself and leaves readers to form their own answers, said PW in our Best Books citation. Ages 12-up. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.A magical and heartbreaking tale.Kirkus Reviews, Starred\"Spinelli has produced a poetic allegorical tale about the magnificence and rarity of true nonconformity.\" -- The New York Times\"Part fairy godmother, part outcast, part dream-come-true, [Stargirl] possesses many of the mythical qualities of Maniac Magee.\" -- Publishers Weekly, Starred\"Stargirl is luminescent. . . . This book resonates long after the cover is closed.\" -- The Detroit News and Free Press\"Stargirl tells us the captivating story of a magical, mysterious girl. . . . A wonder tribute to nonconformity.\" -- Chicago TribuneFrom the Paperback edition.; Title: Stargirl (Stargirl Series)",
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+    "text": "Centipede has one hundred feet. One hundred feet means one hundred shoes. How in the world does Centipede choose shoes? This Math Reader clearly demonstrates the concepts of pairs and multiple sets, all in simple, rollicking, rhythmic text and with bright, graphic illustrations.Charles Ghigna is a poet, children's author, and nationally syndicated feature writer who helps promote the love of children's literature by speaking at schools, colleges, conferences, and libraries. He is the author of more than 30 books of poetry for children and adults.Charles lives in Homewood, Alabama, with his wife, Debra, and their son, Chip.Bob Staake's2006 Golden Book The Red Lemon was a New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Book of the Year. His 2008 Golden Book The Donut Chef received glowing reviews from The Wall Street Journal and Publishers Weekly. In addition to his work with Random House, Bob's titles include Mary Had a Little Lamp (Bloomsbury), Look! A Book! (Little Brown), and Cars, Galore (Candlewick).Outside of his work in children's publishing, Bob's illustrations have also been seen on several popular New Yorker covers, including the 11/17/08 \"Reflection\" cover that is officially the most popular New Yorker cover of all time. In 2008, Bob was the recipient of Time magazine's 2008 Best Magazine Cover award.; Title: One Hundred Shoes: A Math Reader (Step-Into-Reading, Step 2)",
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+    "text": "Did you know that every time you munch on a french fry or snack on ice cream, you have Thomas Jefferson to thank? It's true! This founding father was one of America's first foodies. After a visit to France, he introduced all sorts of yummy treats to America--including one that upset more than just tummies and created a culinary controversy! Get the scoop in this deliciously funny, true story--guaranteed to tempt even the most reluctant readers!; Title: Thomas Jefferson's Feast (Step into Reading) (Step #4)",
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+    "text": "Outrageously sassy Junie B. Jones will make young kids crave their daily dose of reading. And with this handy four-volume boxed set, whether they start with Junie B. Jones and Some Sneaky Peeky Spying or Junie B. Jones and Her Big Fat Mouth, readers will laugh out loud at Junie B.'s hilarious mishaps and breathtakingly horrible grammar. Although the books should come with a caveat--Kids, don't try this syntax at home!--alert parents and teachers can use her malapropisms as learning opportunities for their impressionable charges. The set contains the first four titles in Barbara Park's extensive series (energetically illustrated by Denise Brunkus), including Junie B. Jones and a Little Monkey Business and Junie B. Jones and the Stupid Smelly Bus. All are great for reading aloud. (Ages 5 to 8) --Emilie CoulterBARBARA PARK (19472013) is beloved by millions as the author of the wildly popular Junie B. Jones series. She is also the author of award-winning middle-grade novels and picture books, includingSkinnybonesandMick Harte Was Here. We are thankful for the laughter shes given us and to millions of children.; Title: Junie B. Jones's First Boxed Set Ever! (Books 1-4)",
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+    "text": "\"...this book is a must addition to any young dinosaur enthusiast looking for more on these creatures.\" -- Dino Russ's LairPaleontologist Robert T. Bakker tells the amazing story of a day in the life of a pack of Deinonychus (a.k.a.\"raptor\") dinosaurs. Readers follow the creatures as they single out, kill, and devour an injured tenontosaur; climb up into a tree; fall asleep; and are themselves stalked by a giant predator. Includes an explanation of how scientists study rocks and minerals; fossil roots, claws, teeth, and bones; and modern predators to understand raptor behavior.; Title: Raptor Pack (Step-into-Reading, Step 5)",
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+    "text": "WHY DID WE fight the Revolutionary War? What is the Declaration of Independence? What was it like to live in the 13 colonies? Find out the answers to these questions and more in Magic Tree House Research Guide: American Revolution, Jack and Annies guide to one of the most important events in our nations history. This is the nonfiction companion to Revolutionary War on Wednesday (Magic Tree House #22).A great place to begin research for a report.School Library JournalMARY POPE OSBORNE and NATALIE POPE BOYCE are sisters who grew up on army posts all over the world. They are working on more Magic Tree House Fact Tracker books to give Magic Tree House readers facts and information about places, time periods, and animals that Jack and Annie discover in the Magic Tree House adventures.Mary lives in Connecticut. Natalie makes her home nearby in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts. Mary is the author of all the Magic Tree House fiction titles as well as many more books for kids.SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children'sopera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: American Revolution: A Nonfiction Companion to Revolutionary War on Wednesday (Magic Tree House Research Guide Series)",
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+    "text": "Gr. 2-4. This new edition of an older book from the Step into Reading series updates both the text and the illustrations. In addition to using the correct term, Apatosaurus, for brontosaurus, the new version incorporates several discoveries, interpretations, and other changes in the field since the first edition (1988) and acknowledges the death of featured fossil finder \"Dinosaur Jim\" Jensen. Although the book still lacks an index, it provides a simple and very readable historical account of finding and analyzing dinosaur fossils. A good choice for updating or enhancing science collections. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reservedLess than 200 years ago, nobody knew that dinosaurs had ever existed. Now, scientists who study fossils know about many kinds of dinosaurs and where they lived. The hunt is on for new information about our favorite prehistoric reptiles!; Title: Dinosaur Hunters (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "The Magic Tree House adventures continue in books 9--12. Morgan the magical librarian of Camelot challenges Jack and Annie to discover the answers to four riddles as they travel under the sea to the Wild West, the African plains, and the frozen Arctic. If they succeed, they will become Master Librarians! Books in this set include: Dolphins at Daybreak (#9)Ghost Town at Sundown (#10) Lions at Lunchtime (#11) Polar Bears past Bedtime (#12) Magic Tree House Books #9--12.MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Magic Tree House Boxed Set, Books 9-12: Dolphins at Daybreak, Ghost Town at Sundown, Lions at Lunchtime, and Polar Bears Past Bedtime",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 3This musical fantasy about a disobedient boy who leaves the safety of the garden for the unknown world of the meadow, cleverly conquering the danger he encounters, has been a childhood favorite since 1936. An opening page introduces the characters, naming and depicting the instrument associated with each one. Prokofiev purists, however, will have issues with this retelling. The text is much longer, much of it hammering home the obvious (that the wolf is dangerous) or providing unnecessary background (the content of grandfather's dream). This extraneous verbiage leaves less room for the music to spin the story. It is the ending, though, that will prove most troubling to longtime fans. This wolf is a pathetic captive, begging to go home, feeling guilty about his deed; the hunters are nervous Nellies; grandfather has changed his tune from paternal skepticism to pride; and yes, the duck is coughed out as the wolf is returned to the forest. The impact of the drama is considerably lessened. Malone's illustrations are well matched to the story, evoking a somewhat surreal and sometimes humorous world with a Russian flavor. A serviceable CD, recorded by the Cincinnati Pops and narrated by Peter Thomas, is included. Erna Voigt's faithful rendition (Godine, 1979; o.p.) set a standard for this story that is hard to beat.Wendy Lukehart, Washington DC Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreS-Gr. 4. A CD featuring the Cincinnati Pops' rendition of Prokofiev's music and narration by Peter Thomas accompanies this new version of Peter's story, which Malone handsomely illustrates in soft-edged paintings. Feathery brush strokes and golden hues lend a comforting, nostalgic feel to the story, while bold close-up views of the agile, sharp-toothed wolf will thrill children. Libraries may already have other versions on the shelf (books by Loriot [1986] and Vladimir Vagin [2000] are particularly noteworthy), but Schulman's retelling and the accompanying recording make an appealing package. The expertly produced images and music will easily draw children into this classic, and its sly introduction to the sounds of the symphony.^B Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Sergei Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf: With a Fully-Orchestrated and Narrated CD",
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+    "text": "What does a Sesame Street Christmas celebrate? How about: Three French friends, two yummy cookies, a red monster up in a tree, and lots more! Sing and laugh along with this hilarious Sesame Street version of the favorite Christmas carol.Sarah Albeewrites children's books for many age groups and under a number of pseudonyms. She has had three of her books appear on the New York Times Bestseller list. Before she began her career as a children's book writer and editor, Sarah was a newspaper cartoonist and a semiprofessional basketball player. These days she lives in Connecticut with her husband and three children.After graduating from Rhode Island School of Design,Maggie Swansonspent three years at Hallmark Cards. In college she learned about drawing and painting and dreaming. Hallmark taught her to start and finish a job in a timely and professional manner. After that, she started her freelance career, and has illustrated over 100 children's books for many different publishers. She lives in Connecticut with her husband Rick.; Title: Elmo's 12 Days of Christmas (Sesame Street) (Big Bird's Favorites Board Books)",
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+    "text": "They roar. They claw. They stalk. They pounce. The wild cats of the world are beautiful, but also deadly. From ferocious lions, speedy cheetahs, and cagey tigers to unusual sand cats and clouded leopards, Wild Cats takes you into the wild.Mary Batten is an award-winning science writer whose previous books—Discovery by Chance, The Tropical Forest, and Nature’s Tricksters—were written for the juvenile market. Her magazine credits include Cosmopolitan, Science Digest, and International Wildlife. She has written scripts for fifty television films, the producers of which include Time-Life Films, Children's Television Workshop, National Geographic, and Disney Educational Productions. She lives in Virginia.Michael Langham Rowe is an illustrator of children’s and young adult books. The books he has illustrated include Wild Cats, Wild Horses, and Wild, Wild Dogs.; Title: Wild Cats (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr. 2. In this rollicking story, librarian Molly McGrew accidentally drives her bookmobile into the zoo, and then the fun begins! The animals draw close to listen to a Dr. Seuss story, and soon they begin stampeding \"to learn all about this new something called reading.\" Many picture-book authors who try their hands at rhyme have less-than-stellar results. Here, the best part of the book is Sierra's handy way with a rhyming text that not only scans properly but also is both clever and full of images that will amuse children (\"Tasmanian devils found books so exciting / That soon they had given up fighting for writing\"). The wild animal goings-on offer illustrator Brown an opportunity to get away from his vaguely aardvarklike Arthur and create some real animals--in fact, about every animal one can think of. All the slaphappy art fits nicely into double-page spreads that allow the energetic action room to breathe. That's good because there are tons of things to look at, all in sunny colors. Not only are the animals reading books but they are also hugging them, licking the pictures off the pages, and trying their \"hands\" at writing. A wonderful advertisement for the joys of a literary life. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved\"It started the summer of 2002, when the Springfield librarian, Molly McGrew, by mistake drove her bookmobile into the zoo. In this rollicking rhymed story, Molly introduces birds and beasts to this new something called reading. She finds the perfect book for every animal--tall books for giraffes, tiny ones for crickets. \"She even found waterproof books for the otter, who never went swimming without Harry Potter.\" In no time at all, Molly has them \"forsaking their niches, their nests, and their nooks,\" going \"wild, simply wild, about wonderful books.\" Judy Sierra's funny animal tale coupled with Marc Brown's lush, fanciful paintings will have the same effect on young Homo sapiens. Altogether, it's more fun than a barrel of monkeys!; Title: Wild About Books",
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+    "text": "From USA TODAY: \"Junie B. is the darling of the young-reader set.\" From Publisher' Weekly: \"Park convinces beginning readers that Junie B.—and reading—are lots of fun.\" From Kirkus Reviews: \"Junie's swarms of young fans will continue to delight in her unique take on the world....A hilarious, first-rate read- aloud.\" From Booklist: \"Park, one of the funniest writers around . . . brings her refreshing humor to the beginning chapter-book set.\" From Time magazine: \"Junie B. Jones is a feisty six-year-old with an endearing penchant for honesty.\" From School Library Journal: \"Readers will relate instantly to the trials and tribulations of this first grader....She is always endearing and wonderfully funny.\"Halloween with Junie B. has got to be a scream! Get ready for a \"Halloweenie\" adventure with the world's funniest first grader! \"Despite Junie B.'s ascent to the rigors of first grade, Park's feisty, funny heroine retains her trademark use of language, mirthful malapropisms, and essential larger-than-life personality.\"--\"Kirkus Reviews \"First grade offers a whole year of exciting possibilities for Junie B. . . . As always, Park is in touch with what kids know and how they feel.\"--\"School Library Journal \"From the Hardcover edition.; Title: Junie B., First Grader: Boo...and I Mean It! (Junie B. Jones, No. 24)",
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+    "text": "\"This superior novel interweaves animal fantasy and family story with a retelling of the English folktale Dick Whittington and His Cat. Teachers and librarianstake note: Whittington reads aloud beautifully, and the extended happy ending will leave everyone smiling in delight.\" --School Library Journal, starredFrom the Hardcover edition.Alan Armstrong started volunteering in a friends bookshop when he was eight. At 14, he was selling books at Brentanos. As an adult, every so often, he takes to the road in a VW bus named Zora to peddle used books. He is the editor of Forget Not Mee & My Garden, a collection of the letters of Peter Collinson, the 18th-century mercer and amateur botanist. He lives with his wife, Martha, a painter, in Massachusetts.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: Whittington",
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+    "text": "Bonnie Worth is the author of countless books for young readers. She lives in Middletown, New York.; Title: One Cent, Two Cents, Old Cent, New Cent: All About Money (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "From USA TODAY: \"Junie B. is the darling of the young-reader set.\" From Publisher' Weekly: \"Park convinces beginning readers that Junie B.and readingare lots of fun.\" From Kirkus Reviews: \"Junie's swarms of young fans will continue to delight in her unique take on the world....A hilarious, first-rate read- aloud.\" From Booklist: \"Park, one of the funniest writers around . . . brings her refreshing humor to the beginning chapter-book set.\" From Time magazine: \"Junie B. Jones is a feisty six-year-old with an endearing penchant for honesty.\" From School Library Journal: \"Readers will relate instantly to the trials and tribulations of this first grader....She is always endearing and wonderfully funny.\"BARBARA PARK (19472013) is beloved by millions as the author of the wildly popular Junie B. Jones series. She is also the author of award-winning middle-grade novels and picture books, including Skinnybones and Mick Harte Was Here. We are thankful for the laughter shes given us and to millions of children.; Title: Junie B., First Grader: Jingle Bells, Batman Smells! (P.S. So Does May)",
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+    "text": "NO ONE HAS illustrated animals with as much warmth, humor, and realism as Garth Williams. This classic, full of soft and furry animal babies, features his work at his best. This longtime favorite has been reissued for a new generation of kids who will love to \"pet\" the animals on each page!GARTH WILLIAMS (1912–1996) was known for his realistic yet highly expressive animal characters. He brought to life some of the best-loved children’s books of the twentieth century, including Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House series and E. B. White’s Charlotte’s Web and Stuart Little. Williams illustrated many timeless Golden Books, including Baby Farm Animals, Mister Dog, and The Friendly Book.; Title: Baby Animals (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "During a class visit to the museum, Arthur needs to make a quick visit to the boys' lavatory. But a wrong turn leads him into a diorama of life-size models of Pilgrims celebrating the first Thanksgiving . . . just as Mr. Ratburn and his class are about to study it. Will Arthur be in big trouble?Marc Brown is the renowned illustrator of Judy Sierra'sWild About BooksandZooZical, but is best known worldwide as the creator of Arthur the Aardvark, the star of many picture books and the five-time Emmy Awardwinning TV show.He lives in New York City and on Martha's Vineyard with his wife, artist and psychologist Laurie Krasny Brown, and their cats, Lola and Romeo. You can visit him at MarcBrownStudios.com.; Title: Arthur Lost in the Museum (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Night of the New Magicians (Magic Tree House (R) Merlin Mission)",
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+    "text": "Jack and Annie travel back in time to a desert in the Middle East at the behest of Merlin who has given them a rhyme to help on their mission. There they meet a Bedouin tribe and learn about the way that they live. From camel rides and oases to ancient writings and dangerous sandstorms, here's another Magic Tree House filled with all the mystery, history, magic, and old-fashioned adventure that kids love to read about.MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Season of the Sandstorms (Magic Tree House (R) Merlin Mission)",
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+    "text": "Wills little brother, Steve, is big trouble. What happens when Will has to babysit? Steves over-the-top mishaps and Wills attempts to get him under control are sure to keep kids readingand laughing!throughout this Step 4 book. Early readers with younger siblings are sure to relate.Cathy Hapka has written more than 100 books for children and young adults. At home on her small farm in Chester County, Pennsylvania, she enjoys reading and writing, horseback riding, animals of all kinds, gardening, and music.Ellen Titlebaum is the author of numerous books for young readers. Her titles include How Not to Babysit Your Brother andHow to Start Third Grade, among others.Debbie Palen's illustrations have appeared in a range of media, including the app market, advertising, young adult books, and childrens publishing. She is currently focusing her talents on picture books.; Title: How Not to Babysit Your Brother (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Batter up! Its 1919 and baseball is in trouble! All across the country, people are throwing down their bats, and giving up Americas national pastime. Its up to Babe Ruth to win back fans and save baseball! Can he do it, or will he strike out?Frank Murphy has taught a wide variety grades at the elementary and middle school level. A popular speaker, Murphy is the author of many fun historical fiction books for young readers. He lives in Holland, PA.Richard Walz is the illustrator of many humorous historical Step into Readings. He lives in Northhampton, MA.; Title: Babe Ruth Saves Baseball! (Step into Reading 3)",
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+    "text": "Monica Kulling has published many books for children, including a number of our Step into Reading titles. She lives in Toronto, Ontario.Richard Walz is the illustrator of many popular SiRs including Babe Ruth Saves Baseball and Ben Franklin and the Magic Squares.; Title: Listen Up!: Alexander Graham Bell's Talking Machine (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Sally Lucas has written three books about the Dancing Dinos: Dancing Dinos, Dancing Dinos Go to School, and Dancing Dinos at the Beach. You can visit Sally online at sallylucas.com; Title: Dancing Dinos Go to School (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Gr 58As an elderly grandmother, Cammie looks back on the summer of 1959, when she lived with her stoic warden father in an apartment adjacent to Pennsylvania's Hancock County Prison. Young Cammie is filled with unprocessed grief from her mother's tragic death. She decides that Eloda Pupko, the distant but constant prison housekeeper, should be her mother figure. The summer is full of change. Cammie's fame-hungry best friend outgrows her, and her close relationship with verbose Boo Boo Dunbar, one of a handful of African American inmates, ends in numb grief when Boo Boo commits suicide. Finally, Eloda helps Cammie truly grieve for her mother in order to move on. Character development and realistic dialogue shine in this emotional historical fiction title. The pent-up anger that bubbles under the surface of Cammie's memories is palpable. Spinelli's characters are achingly real at times, although some readers may find it difficult to care about such a spoiled, entitled protagonist. With narration by an elderly Cammie, Spinelli artfully adds foreshadowing to keep the plot moving. However, the pacing is slowed by adult Cammie's endless reflections on her emotions and behavior. The grandmotherly perspective lacks a tangible connection to young Cammie's confusion on the cusp of teenager-dom. Period-specific details abound, but some hit the mark without context (will young readers understand that the passing reference to \"the Hokey Pokey man\" is 1950s slang for ice-cream man?). VERDICT Sentimental and reflective, this nostalgic story will strike a deeper chord in adults than in middle graders.Amy Seto Forrester, Denver Public Library\"It's a tapestry of grief and redemption, woven by a master storyteller who never loses his focus on Cammie's personal journey but connects it to Eloda's in a powerful twist. Moving and memorable.\"— Kirkus, starred review\"Spinelli again shows his mastery at evoking a particular time and place while delving into the heart of a troubled adolescent...\"— Publishers Weekly, starred review\"The prison community is a powerful backdrop for Cammie’s turbulent coming of age, populated with messy lives that brighten in Cammie’s presence but that have their own demons to tame.\" — Bulletin, starred review\"Jerry Spinelli again proves why he's the king of storytellers.\" -- Shelf Awareness, starred review\"This is a story about facing hard truths and growing up. Readers will love the details of having a prison compound for a home and adore the many secondary characters who help keep Cammie’s head above water during her desperate search for happiness.\" -- Booklist\"Spinelli’s gift for humorous chaos and his trademark magic realism touches are showcased here, and it is exhilarating to read about kids with so much urban freedom.\" -- The Horn Book\"Character development and realistic dialogue shine in this emotional historical fiction title. Spinelli’s characters are achingly real.\"--School Library Journal; Title: The Warden's Daughter",
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+    "text": "Not only is Mallory Loehr a talented author, but shes also the Senior Vice President of Random House Books for Young Readers.She loves to read and write about fantastical creatures.Pamela Silin-Palmer is an illustrator known for Unicorn Wings, Sleeping Bunny, and Bunny and the Beast.; Title: Unicorn Wings (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Appealingly cartoony illustrations suit the silly fun: a winner. -- Kirkus Reviews, April 15, 2006Deborah Underwood is the author of numerous fiction books for children, includingA Balloon for Isabel,Pirate Mom,Part-Time Princess, and theNew York TimesbestsellersHere Comes the Easter Cat,The Quiet Book, andThe Loud Book. She has written more than 25 nonfiction books for children, and her work has appeared inNational Geographic Kids,Ladybug,Spider, andHighlights for Children. She lives in Northern California with her cat, Bella.Stephen Gilpin has been working as an illustrator and cartoonist since 2000 and has nearly 20 picture books and chapter books under his belt. Gilpin is known for Sneezy the Snowman, Even Firefighters Go to the Potty, Pirate Mom, 100 Snowmen, and more.; Title: Pirate Mom (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "A daddy bunny plays with his baby bunny and says, What will our baby be when he grows up? Everyone, from the babys mother to big sister to Great Aunt Bunny, seems to know: a clown, a policeman, a candy store owner. But the baby only nibbles on his carrot and looks wise . . . for he knows he will grow up to be a nice daddy bunny!Patsy Scarry was married to Richard Scarry and wrote many Little Golden Books. Richard Scarry is still one of the bestselling childrens illustrators of all time.; Title: Richard Scarry's The Bunny Book (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Thomas often sees his young friends standing by the stream fishing. It looks like so much fun that Thomas wants to go fishing too. One day, he runs out of steam and his driver fills his boiler from the stream. And soon, Thomas' boiler is what the driver is fishing in! In the early 1940s, a loving father crafted a small, blue, wooden engine for his son, Christopher. The stories that this father, the Reverend W Awdry, made up to accompany this wonderful toy were first published in 1945.In the early 1940s, a loving father crafted a small blue wooden engine for his son, Christopher. The stories that this father, Reverend W. Awdry, made up to accompany this wonderful toy were first published in 1945. He continued to create new adventures and characters until 1972, when he retired from writing. Reverend Awdry died in 1997 at the age of 85.Richard Courtneyis a published illustrator known for his colorful work in the childrens book seriesThomas & Friends.; Title: Thomas Goes Fishing (Thomas & Friends) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Naomi Kleinberg is a childrens book editor and the author of many childrens books. She lives in New York City in an apartment so filled with books that theres barely enough room for her family. By odd coincidence, her favorite foodsapples, avocados, and arugulaall begin with the letter A.Louis Womble is an illustrator of several Sesame Street books, including Elmos Mommy, Monsters Munch Lunch!, and My Fuzzy Valentine.; Title: My Fuzzy Valentine (Sesame Street)",
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+    "text": "Margaret Wise Brown(19101952), best known as the author ofGoodnight Moon,wrote countless childrens books inspired by her belief that the very young are fascinated by the simple pleasures of the world around them. Among her many bestselling books are The Little Island,The Golden Egg Book, The Color Kittens, andThe Sailor Dog.Edith Thacher Hurd(19101997) was an American writer of children's literature. She published 70 books in her lifetime, 50 of which were illustrated by her husband, Clement Hurd. She also collaborated numerous times with fellow author Margaret Wise Brown on books such as Seven Little Postmen, Two Little Gardeners and Five Little Firemen.Gertrude Elliott (19111993) was a childrens book illustrator best known for her work in Golden Books, including The Golden Book of Poetry, My First Golden Dictionary, and the classic Little Golden Book Two Little Gardeners, written by Margaret Wise Brown.; Title: Two Little Gardeners (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Take a Look Inside Of Thee I Sing Click on the photos below to view the full spreads from the book.Grade 25In characteristically measured prose, the 44th President introduces 13 American icons and heroes as exemplars of personal virtues, from Georgia O'Keeffe (creativity) and Jackie Robinson (courage) to Helen Keller (strength) and Cesar Chavez (inspiration). Though he includes Billie Holiday in his gallery (a gifted singer, but an iffy role model) along with a free translation of Chavez's !Si se puede! as \"Yes, you can!\" (which was his campaign slogan: the official UFW version is a more accurate but stiffer \"Yes, it can be done!\"), Obama offers general but cogent summations of why each figure merits admirationMartin Luther King Jr., for instance, \"taught us unyielding compassion,\" and Helen Keller, \"never waiting for life to get easier,\" \"gave others courage to face their challenges.\" Long's superb technical gifts and gentle sense of humor shine in the pictures. Posed nobly and, usually, hard at work in full-page scenes, each man or woman also appears as a willowy but recognizable child on the facing and following pages, joining a growing crowd of young observers gazing across the center stitching and exchanging symbolic tools of their various trades. Their ranks swelled with more children, these younger versions turn to face viewers on the penultimate spread, followed by a closing painting of the author walking with his daughters and a page of reasonably accurate historical notes. As well as offering thought-provoking choices and commentary, this stately outing leads naturally to Lynne Cheney's more populous America: A Patriotic Primer (S & S, 2002) as first introductions to our country's great ones.John Peters, formerly at New York Public Library (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Of Thee I Sing: A Letter to My Daughters",
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+    "text": "Gr. 4-6. In this energetic comic by a brother-sister team (Jennifer's Our Only May Amelia was a Newbery Honor Book), Babymouse, a wise-cracking rodent stand-in for your average, adventure-seeking nine-year-old, strives to capture popular Felicia's goodwill, finally achieving her end at the expense of Wilson Weasel, truest of friends. But, wouldn't you know it, Felicia's world has little to offer a smart, fun-loving mouse, after all. The Holms spruce up some well-trod ground with breathless pacing and clever flights of Babymouse's imagination, and their manic, pink-toned illustrations of Babymouse and her cohorts vigorously reflect the internal life of any million-ideas-a-minute middle-school student. Jesse KarpCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Babymouse #1: Queen of the World!",
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+    "text": "This Rollicking rhyme tells the story of a very important house--the house that Jack built--around which wacky things happen to animals and people alike! It's a shining example of how one event can spawn a whole series of mishaps. Best of all, it's fun to read aloud!J. P. Miller (1913-2001) illustrated many Golden Book titles from the 1940s through the 1970s, some written by Margaret Wise Brown and Edith Kunhardt. Before becoming a children's book illustrator, Miller had worked in the Walt Disney Studio's elite character modeling department, creating characters (such as the dwarf Dopey) for Disney's first feature film, Snow White. He later designed the character of the toy maker Gepetto for Pinocchio.; Title: The House That Jack Built",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 975,
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+    "text": "RON ROY has been writing books for children since 1974. He is the author of dozens of books, including the popular A to Z Mysteries, Calendar Mysteries, and Capital Mysteries. When not working on a new book, Ron likes to teach tricks to his dog Pal, play poker with friends, travel, and read thrilling mystery books. STEPHEN GILPIN is the award-winning illustrator of dozens of childrens books, including the popular and very funny Pirate Mom. He brings his fresh, kid-friendly style to all the covers of the A to Z Mysteries series.; Title: Detective Camp (A to Z Mysteries Super Edition, No. 1)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 976,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Walter Farley's tales of bravery, instinct, and survival have been captivating readers for almost 65 years. Here, in a handsome gift set, are four of the best, starting with \"The Black Stallion, where Alec Ramsay saves the Black after a shipwreck. The bond they form cannot be broken. This bond survives their separation in \"The Black Stallion Returns, when Alec returns the magnificent horse to his original owner in Arabia. Reunited in \"The Black Stallion's Ghost, they survive a terrifying curse. Finally, in \"The Black Stallion Revolts, they are separated again after a plane crash, and Alec is suspected of murder as the Black runs wild! Each gripping tale culminates in a thrilling race to the finish!Walter Farleys love for horses began when he was a small boy living in Syracuse, New York, and continued as he grew up in New York City, where his family moved. He is the author of more than twenty books in the Black Stallion series. He also cowroteThe Young Black Stallionwith his son, Steven.; Title: The Black Stallion Adventures! (Box Set)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 977,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Grade 1-4-Schotter blends magical realism with a tongue-tingling narrative to create an ode to the power and purpose of language. Selig is passionate about words-their sounds (tintinnabulating!), their taste (tantalizing!), and the way they moved his heart. An avid word-hoarder, he delights in discovering new terms, recording them on paper scraps, and stowing them in pockets. Unable to comprehend their son's strange predilection, his practical-minded parents worry about his future, and his classmates cruelly add oddball to his collection. After dreaming about a Yiddish Genie who advises him to embrace his passion and seek his life's poipose, Selig embarks on a journey of self-discovery. Feeling weighted down by his vocabulary slips, he climbs a tree and carefully attaches them to the branches. Fantastically and fittingly, several of them blow into the hands of a poet who is struggling for the right adjectives to finish his verse. Selig realizes that his mission is to bestow his word wealth upon others. He tosses out luscious to accentuate a baker's wares, halts an argument with harmony, and invigorates an elderly man with spry. He grows up to find personal fulfillment and even true love. The author shares her own affection for language through the descriptive, lyrical text, italicizing particularly delectable but possibly unfamiliar terms and defining them in a two-page glossary. Potter's folk-art paintings echo the story's whimsy and set the action in an idyllic-looking, early-20th-century past. An inspiring choice for young wordsmiths and anyone who cherishes the variety and vitality of language.-Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 2-4. Some people collect shells or stones; young Selig collects words. Whenever he hears a new one he likes, he jots it down on a slip of paper and stuffs it into a convenient pocket, a sock, a sleeve, or a hat. When you're a kid, such eccentric behavior doesn't go unnoticed, and soon his classmates have given him a new name, \"Wordsworth,\" and a new word to add to his collection, oddball. Ouch! But with the help of a friendly genie, who calls him \"Voidsvoith, a lover of voids,\" Selig finds his life's purpose and romance, to boot. Potter's signature naive-style art is light and comical, while Schotter's words are a lovely celebration of the power and the music of language. A glossary of Selig's favorite words--from aflutter to windmill--adorns the book's endpapers. Michael CartCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Boy Who Loved Words",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Monday with a Mad Genius",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 979,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Gale Wiersum was a Golden Books staffer during the 1970s.Alex Steele-Morgan lives in England.; Title: The Animals' Christmas Eve (Little Golden Book)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 980,
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+    "text": "Cathy Hapka has written more than 100 books for children and young adults. At home on her small farm in Chester County, Pennsylvania, she enjoys reading and writing, horseback riding, animals of all kinds, gardening, and music.Ellen Titlebaum is the author of numerous books for young readers. Her titles include How Not to Babysit Your Brother andHow to Start Third Grade, among others.Debbie Palen's illustrations have appeared in a range of media, including the app market, advertising, young adult books, and childrens publishing. She is currently focusing her talents on picture books.; Title: How Not to Start Third Grade (Step into Reading 4)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 981,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "This versatile and sincere story will teach math and science concepts while modeling kind behavior. When Mr. Tiffin brings three pumpkins into class for a math and science lesson, all the children guess how many seeds are inside. Charlie, the smallest kid in class, feels frustrated: \"All the best guesses are taken.\" Then the class opens the pumpkins and counts the seeds. McNamara introduces the concepts of counting by twos, fives, and tens, and she includes pumpkin facts (the more lines on the pumpkin, the more seeds it will have). Charlie ends up with the correct guess and discovers that \"small things can have a lot going on inside them.\" Karas' simple, effective illustrations, in the autumnal colors of a fall landscape, capture the multicultural students' feelings, especially Charlie's quiet confusion and eventual flush of pride and confidence. Carton, DebbieReview, San Francisco Chronicle (circ: 329,989), September 30, 2007:\"There's quite a lot to learn about pumpkins in this book, which even a math-phobe can love, plus there's kids working together and having their minds opened once their assumptions are trounced. Karas' stylized illustrations capture the fun of an engaging, hands-on classroom project.\"Regan McMahon; Title: How Many Seeds in a Pumpkin? (Mr. Tiffin's Classroom Series)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 982,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Stan and Jan Berenstain have written and illustrated more than300 books about the Berenstain Bears.; Title: Big Book of the Berenstain Bears",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 983,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "In the early 1940s, a loving father crafted a small, blue, wooden engine for his son, Christopher. The stories that this father, the Reverend W. Awdry, made up to accompany this wonderful toy were first published in 1945. He continued to create new adventures and characters until 1972 when he retired from writing. Reverend W Awdry died in 1997 at age 85.; Title: Thomas and Friends: My Red Railway Book Box (Bright & Early Board Books)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 984,
+    "label": 16,
+    "text": "Kristen Depken is a children's book author and editor based in New York City.Claudine Gevrygraduated with a degree in graphic design from the University of Quebec in Montreal. She has illustrated more than 60 childrens books, includingDaisy Jane,Best-Ever Flower Girl, andOne, Two . . . Boo!She lives in Vancouver, British Columbia, where she paints and designs furniture and toys in her free time.; Title: One, Two...Boo!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 985,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "New York Times: \"An energetic, good-hearted escapade, one that young readers will enjoy.\" Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews: * \"Hilarious. If ever a new series deserved to go viral, this one does.\" The Bulletin: \"A perfect mix of writing that is simple enough for early readers but still remarkably snarky, clever, and entertaining. Kids will soak up the humor, tidbits of science instruction, and adventure.\"Brother-and-sister team MATTHEW \"InkBoy\" HOLM and JENNIFER \"WriterGirl\" HOLM are the dashing duo behind the award-winning Babymouse series. In addition to fighting the forces of evil, Jennifer is the New York Times bestselling author of several acclaimed novels, including three Newbery Honor winners, Our Only May Amelia, Penny from Heaven and Turtle in Paradise. Matthew Holm is a graphic designer and freelance writer.; Title: Squish #2: Brave New Pond",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 986,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "New York Times: \"An energetic, good-hearted escapade, one that young readers will enjoy.\" Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews: * \"Hilarious. If ever a new series deserved to go viral, this one does.\"   The Bulletin: \"A perfect mix of writing that is simple enough for early readers but still remarkably snarky, clever, and entertaining. Kids will soak up the humor, tidbits of science instruction, and adventure.\"Brother-and-sister team MATTHEW \"InkBoy\" HOLM and JENNIFER \"WriterGirl\" HOLM are the dashing duo behind the award-winning Babymouse series. In addition to fighting the forces of evil, Jennifer is the New York Times bestselling author of several acclaimed novels, including three Newbery Honor winners, Our Only May Amelia, Penny from Heaven and Turtle in Paradise. Matthew Holm is a graphic designer and freelance writer.; Title: Squish #1: Super Amoeba",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 987,
+    "label": 3,
+    "text": "David Horvath and Sun-Min Kim maintained a long-distance relationship by writing each other letters, in which David began drawing little monster-like creatures. Sun-Min surprised David by sewing a plush version of one of his characters as a Christmas gift, and the Uglydolls were born!; Title: Chilly Chilly Ice-Bat (Uglydolls)",
+    "neighbors": [],
+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 988,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Barbara Shook Hazen was an editor and writer at Golden Books during the 1960s. She lives in New York, New York.Emilie Chollat has illustrated many childrens books. She lives in Marseille, France.; Title: The Please and Thank You Book (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "This tongue-in-cheek superheroine graphic novel will hit the spot for chapter-book readers. Lunch Lady and Betty, her assistant in both the cafeteria and her role of wrong-righting supersleuth, investigate the strange case of an absent teacher, his creepy substitute, and a plan to grab the Teacher of the Year Award by truly foul means. Three little kids join in the action as Lunch Lady, equipped with a variety of high-tech kitchen gadgets like a spatu-copter and a lunch-tray laptop, tracks a cleverly disguised robot to his makers lab, where a whole army of cyborgs require kicking, stomping, and the wielding of fish-stick nunchucks. Yellow-highlighted pen-and-ink cartoons are as energetic and smile-provoking as Lunch Ladys epithets of Cauliflower! and Bettys ultimate weapon, the hairnet. There is a nice twist in the surprise ending, and the kids ability to stand up to the school bully shows off their newfound confidence in a credible manner. Little details invite and reward repeat readings with visual as well as verbal punning. Grades 2-4. --Francisca GoldsmithJarrett J. Krosoczka is the author-illustrator of Punk Farm, Punk Farm on Tour, Max for President, and Baghead. He lives in Northampton, Massachusetts.; Title: Lunch Lady and the Cyborg Substitute: Lunch Lady #1",
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+    "text": "Jean Slaughter Doty wrote over a dozen novels about horses and ponies, including The Crumb and Can I Get There by Candlelight?. Her stories have been treasured by generations of riders.Ruth Sanderson has illustrated books for children of all ages, including the first paperback covers for the entire Black Stallion series. She lives with her family in Ware, Massachusetts, and her favorite hobby is horseback riding.; Title: Summer Pony (A Stepping Stone Book(TM))",
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+    "text": "Jarrett J. Krosoczka is the author-illustrator of Punk Farm, Punk Farm on Tour, Max for President, and Baghead. He lives in Northampton, Massachusetts.; Title: Lunch Lady and the League of Librarians: Lunch Lady #2",
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+    "text": "Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, April 11, 2011:\"The Penderwick sisters' third adventure brings them back in full entertaining force...From start to finish, this is a summer holiday to savor.\"Starred review, Booklist, May 15, 2011:\"Drawing readers right into the family, [Birdsall] enlivens the everyday matters and endows her characters with so much individuality its as though shes erased the word generic from the dictionary.\"From the Hardcover edition.JEANNE BIRDSALL lives in Northampton, Massachusetts, with her husband. Their house is old and comfortable, full of unruly animals, and surrounded by gardens. The Penderwicks at Point Mouette is her third novel.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: The Penderwicks at Point Mouette",
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+    "text": "Winner of the Newbery Medal A Junior Library Guild Selection An ALA-ALSC Notable Childrens Book An ALA-YALSA Top Ten Best Book for Young Adults A best book of the year: Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, School Library Journal, Booklist, Indies Choice Named to Multiple State Award ListsFive starred reviews\"[W]hen all the sidewalk characters from Miranda's Manhattan world converge amid mind-blowing revelations and cunning details, teen readers will circle back to the beginning and say,'Wow ... cool.'\" Kirkus Reviews, Starred review\"[T]he mental gymnastics required of readers are invigorating; and the characters, children, and adults are honest bits of humanity no matter in what place or time their souls rest.\" Booklist, Starred review\"Closing revelations are startling and satisfying but quietly made, their reverberations giving plenty of impetus for the reader to go back to the beginning and catch what was missed.\" The Horn Book Magazine, Starred review\"This unusual, thought-provoking mystery will appeal to several types of readers.\" School Library Journal, Starred review\"It's easy to imagine readers studying Miranda's story as many times as she's read L'Engle's, and spending hours pondering the provocative questions it raises.\" Publishers Weekly, Starred review[T]he believable characters and unexpected ending invite readers to ponder the extraordinary that underlies the ordinary in this fictional world and in their own. The Washington Post\"Absorbing.\" People\"Readers ... are likely to find themselves chewing over the details of this superb and intricate tale long afterward.\" The Wall Street JournalIncandescent. The Washington Post\"Smart and mesmerizing.\" The New York TimesRebecca Stead is the Newbery Award Winning author of When You Reach Me, Goodbye Stranger,First Light, and Liar & Spy. She lives in New York City with her husband and two children.; Title: When You Reach Me (Yearling Newbery)",
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+    "text": "This countdown book begins with a cheery band of 10 masked and costumed children leaving an apartment building to begin their night of fun. As they board a bus to go to a party and trick-or-treat from house to house, their number slowly diminishes as each successive child is frightened off by costumed vampires, mummies, a frog, a bat, and other spooky creatures. The last brave child returns to her apartment, climbs happily into bed, and then there were none. The book ends with a yummy array of different types of candy that kids will enjoy counting. Schulmans rhythmic text will be enjoyed as a read-aloud as well as by beginning readers. Davicks vibrant graphic art is chockablock with shapes and angles that keep the mood light and the creatures and costumed monsters more fun than frightening. A not-too-scary treat for the youngest Halloween fans.School Library JournalVibrant depictions of clever costumes will set readers to dreaming of their own Halloween escapades.Kirkus ReviewsJanet Schulman has worked in childrens publishing for more than forty years. Her favorite Halloween candy is Good & Plenty. She lives in New York, New York.Linda Davick loves to draw and eat candy at the same time. She lives in San Francisco, California.; Title: 10 Trick-or-Treaters",
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+    "text": "A former editor for Random House and Golden Books, Lori Haskins Houran has written several books in the Step into Reading series. She lives in New York, New York with her two sons.Joe Mathieu is the illustrator of Too Many Dogs, as well as Big Mikes Police Car, Dogs Dont Wear Sneakers, Oh, the Pets You Can Get!, and many Sesame Street titles. He lives in Brooklyn, Connecticut.; Title: Too Many Cats (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Jean Slaughter Doty wrote over a dozen novels about horses and ponies. Her stories have been treasured by generations of riders.Ruth Sanderson has illustrated books for children of all ages. She lives with her family in Ware, Massachusetts, and her favorite hobby is horseback riding.; Title: Winter Pony (A Stepping Stone Book(TM))",
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+    "text": "Theodor Seuss Geiselaka Dr. Seussis one of the most beloved childrens book authors of all time. FromThe Cat in the HattoOh, the Places Youll Go!,his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrate, including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into 30 languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seusss long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors forMcElligots Pool, If I Ran the Zoo,andBartholomew and the Oobleck;the Pulitzer Prize; and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody.; Title: What Was I Scared Of? 10th Anniversary Edition: A Glow-in-the Dark Encounter (Classic Seuss)",
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+    "text": "CORINNE MALVERN (1906-1956) was born in Newark, New Jersey. It wasn't long before she and her sister Gladys became well-known child actors. Later Corinne Malvern went on to study with Theodore Lukits at the Art Students League in New York City, and worked as an art editor of the Ladies' Home Journal. A prolific illustrator of Golden Books, Malvern is best known for Doctor Dan the Bandage Man and Nurse Nancy, as well as Frosty the Snowman and The Night Before Christmas, which are among the most memorable and beloved Golden Books.KATHRYN and BYRON JACKSON wrote hundreds of stories for Golden Books, including The Saggy Baggy Elephant, one of the most beloved Little Golden Books of all.; Title: A Day at the Seashore (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "JANE WERNER WATSON(19152004) was the original editor of Little Golden Books, and the author of numerous Golden Books herself, many of which were illustrated by the great children's illustrators of the mid-twentieth century. Some of her bestselling titles includeThe Fuzzy Duckling(illustrated by Martin and Alice Provensen),Animal Friends(illustrated by Garth Williams), andMy Little Golden Book About God, The Christmas Story, and Wonders of Nature(all illustrated by Eloise Wilkin).ELOISE WILKIN (19041987) illustrated dozens of classic Golden Books in her long career, including The Christmas Story, Wonders of Nature, Baby Listens, and We Help Mommy. Famous for her beautifully detailed paintings of the natural world and of cherubic children, she helped make Golden Books an icon. Her Golden Books Prayers for ChildrenandMy Little Golden Book About God have never been out of print.; Title: Wonders of Nature (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "P. D. Eastmanwas an author-illustrator who created many childrens books, includingAre You My Mother?,Go, Dog. Go!, andThe Best Nest. Trained at the National Academy of Design, he enlisted in the army in 1943 and was assigned to the Signal Corps Film Unitwhich was headed by Theodor Geisel, who would eventually become known to the world as Dr. Seuss. After Geisel later approached him to write for his newBeginner Bookseries at Random House, Eastman published his first book,Sam and the Firefly. Since then, Random House has sold more than 30 million books by P. D. Eastman, and he has become one of the most beloved childrens book authors in the world.; Title: The Big Blue Book of Beginner Books (Beginner Books(R))",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Magic Tree House Boxed Set, Books 1-28",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub has written and/or illustrated more than 70 books for children, including the popular Ant Hill series. You can visit her Web site at www.joanholub.com. She lives in Raleigh, North Carolina.Tim Bowers has illustrated numerous childrens books, including the popular Little Whistle series. Visit his Web site at www.timbowers.com. He lives in Granville, Ohio.; Title: Shampoodle (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Kelly offers a fairly extensive look at the famous curse that seemingly dogged the Boston Red Sox after they traded Babe Ruth to the Yankees. The first part of the book follows the early life and career of Ruth and then moves on to accounts of the Red Soxs World Series appearances, culminating in 2004, when the curse seemed to break. The books strongest portion focuses on Ruths career in Boston, with a quick summary of his success as a pitcher and his conflicts with the teams owner. Other chapters drag a bit, however, and now that the curse is broken, baseball fans beyond Boston may not find this as interesting as they once would have. Still, many sports readers will find this enjoyable. Pair this with Dan Shaughnessys The Legend of the Curse of the Bambino (2005), which presents similar material in picture-book format. Grades 3-5. --Todd MorningDavid A. Kelly is a lifelong baseballand Red Soxfan. Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse is his first book. He lives in West Newton, Massachusetts.Tim Jessells art can be seen in many childrens books, including the popular Secret of Droon series. For the Random House list, he illustrated Two Hot Dogs with Everything and the covers for Crossroads and Raleighs Page. He lives in Stillwater, Oklahoma.; Title: Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse (Totally True Adventures): How the Red Sox Curse Became a Legend . . .",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2This entertaining Seuss-style story will have dinosaur enthusiasts clamoring for more. Charming cartoon illustrations provide an amusing complement to the rhyming text. A boy looks around his home and travels around his community in search of his large, green \"he likes to roar\" dinosaur. The frontispiece shows a silhouette of the boy with the dinosaur tiptoeing behind him; it will get readers hooked from the start. Even the title page contributes to the story. A great hide-and-seek adventure for beginning readers.Melissa Smith, Green Valley Library, Henderson, NV (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Jon Surgal has written for many television shows. His fiction has appeared in the National Lampoon, Evergreen Review, and Partisan Review.Joe Mathieu has illustrated countless childrens books.; Title: Have You Seen My Dinosaur? (Beginner Books(R))",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce.SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Leprechaun in Late Winter (Magic Tree House (R) Merlin Mission)",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce.SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Moonlight on the Magic Flute (Magic Tree House (R) Merlin Mission)",
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+    "text": "Everyone likes to be alive, right? Everyone likes to stay that way? Good! Having established that important fact, let's turn to David Horvath and Sun-Min Kim's Ugly Guide to Being Alive and Staying That Way. Don't be put off by the fact that this book and previous titles in the series are based on the Ugly Dolls--Horvath and Kim easily transfer the humor and good-hearted grotesquery of their doll creations into their books. And maybe I'm just an Ugly Doll acolyte, but even though the series is meant for younger readers, I really enjoyed this tongue-in-cheek advice for life, from birth to adulthood. After-college time is also known as \"move-back-home\" time. When it's time to buy a home, be aware that every house in the UglyVerse is haunted, \"but not to worry. You'll probably get along fine with your special guest.\" In addition to the stages of life, topics like stress, fear, and \"life's ugly mysteries\" are also covered. The full-cover art is bright, cheery, and fun. Horvath and Kim's story is just as cheery--they met in design school, fell in love, created the Ugly Dolls, and thus far have lived happily ever after. The bottom line? The Ugly Guide to Being Alive is the kind of illustrative narrative you'll get a kick out of even as you're sharing it with your kids. --Jeff VanderMeerDavid Horvath and Sun-Min Kim maintained a long-distance relationship by writing each other letters, in which David began drawing little monster-like creatures. Sun-Min surprised David by sewing a plush version of one of his characters as a Christmas gift, and the Uglydolls were born!; Title: The Ugly Guide to Being Alive and Staying That Way (Uglydolls)",
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+    "text": "Dennis R. Shealy is the author of many childrens books, including the popular Little Golden BooksIm a Truck,Im a T. Rex!, My Little Golden Book About Dinosaurs, My LIttle Golden Book About the Solar System, I'm a Bulldozer,andThe Noisy Garage. He lives in New York City with his wife and son.Brian Biggswas born in Little Rock, Arkansas. He currently makes illustrations for books, posters, puzzles, and games in an old garage in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Visit his website atwww.mrbiggs.com.; Title: I'm a T. Rex! (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Magic Tree House Volumes 17-20 Boxed Set: The Mystery of the Enchanted Dog (Magic Tree House (R))",
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+    "text": "\"The characters are authentic and the short chapters are skillfully arranged to keep readers moving headlong toward the satisfying conclusion.\"--School Library Journal, Starred\"This powerful and emotional story is likely to spur discussion.\"--Publishers Weekly\"No one is perfect in this feel-good story, but everyone benefits, including sentimentally inclined readers.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Compelling. . . . Readers will find much to ponder on the power of forgiveness.\"--BooklistROB BUYEA taught third and fourth graders in Bethany, Connecticut, for six years before moving to Northfield Mount Hermon School, where he now lives with his wife and three daughters, teaches biology, and coaches wrestling. Because of Mr. Terupt is his first novel.; Title: Because of Mr. Terupt",
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+    "text": "Look Inside How Rocket Learned to ReadPreSchool-Grade 2 An endearing white dog with black spots loves chasing leaves and chewing sticks. He also loves napping under his favorite tree. Then his sleep is interrupted one spring day by a tiny yellow bird that designates him her first student. Rocket wants no part of her lessons, but the bird is determined to teach him to read. She returns each day, hangs an alphabet banner from the trees, and gushes, Ah, the wondrous, mighty, gorgeous alphabet. Then she begins to read a story, stopping at an enticing part. Overcome by curiosity to hear more, Rocket eventually enters into the bird's lessons, and the two have a grand time using the mighty, gorgeous alphabet to spell out all the things in Rocket's world. The bird leaves as winter approaches, but Rocket continues practicing, spelling everything in sight. And when Bird returns the following spring, a tail-wagging, eager-to-read student greets her with joy. The illustrations, rendered in oil and colored pencil, offer full pages, spreads, and oval vignettes. They depict Rocket in all his various moods, from diagonal brows raised in displeasure to delight at his teacher's return. Adults will love the bird's enthusiasm, her use of stories, and her ability to associate lessons with Rocket's everyday life to win over her reluctant pupil. Youngsters will find this addition to Hills's cast of adorable animal characters simply irresistible. Marianne Saccardi, formerly at Norwalk Community College, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: How Rocket Learned to Read",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-On a cold winter day as a mean wind blows and icicles hang from windowsills, Pauline and her younger brother, John-John, decide to have a lemonade stand. Gathering all their quarters (Pauline's favorite coins), they buy their supplies and make lemonade, limeade, and lemon-limeade. On their mostly empty street with the snow falling, they attract a few customers-Harvey walking his three dogs, Mrs. Gordon and her twins, Heather and Aidan strolling arm in arm, and five manicurists in puffy coats. Despite their advertising, entertainment, decorations, and sales, the children make only four dollars, which is less than the cost of their supplies but enough for two Popsicles. Karas's illustrations, rendered with brush and walnut ink in sepia tones, capture the half-light of an overcast winter day as the children, bundled in warm clothes, tend their stand and count their earnings. A last page, called \"Pauline Explains Money to John-John,\" shows both fronts and backs of different coins and explains their worth. This quirky tale is a boon for young entrepreneurs, who will enjoy looking at the humorous details in the pictures as much as working out the math after each sale. Abounding with teaching possibilities, it's a solid selection for most libraries.-Mary Jean Smith, formerly at Southside Elementary School, Lebanon, TN(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Publishers Weekly Best of Children's Books 2012Starred Review, School Library Journal, August 1, 2012:This quirky tale is a boon for young entrepreneurs, who will enjoy looking at the humorous details in the pictures as much as working out the math after each sale.Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, July 30, 2012:In real money terms, this ones an amazing bargain.; Title: Lemonade in Winter: A Book About Two Kids Counting Money",
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+    "text": "Mark Dubowski is the author of the Step into Reading book Ice Mummy: The Discovery of a 5,000-Year-Old Man. He lives in Raleigh, North Carolina. Bryn Barnard is the award-winning illustrator of numerous children's books, as well as the author-illustrator of Dangerous Planet: Natural Disasters That Changed History and Outbreak: Plagues That Changed History. He lives in Friday Harbor, Washington. You can find out more about him at his Web site, www.brynbarnard.com.; Title: Discovery in the Cave (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2\"It all started with the bear,\" begins this story of what happened to a sandwich. Bear wakes up to the delectable aroma of freshly picked berries. He sniffs out a red truck, the back of which is filled with boxes of perfectly harvested berries. After having a berry party, Bear falls asleep. The truck drives him to a new forestthe city. When Bear begins to explore, he sees things in the city framed by his own experiences: a telephone pole becomes a tree, and bricks on the side of a building make great bark for scratching. In a park, he finds a lunchbox with a delicious sandwich, which he eats ravenously. When he climbs a tree, he can see his forest home in the distance and desperately wants to return. Somehow, he finds a boat, which carries him to the familiar sights and sounds of home. \"So that's what happened to [the] sandwich.\" This is a fun story that children will enjoy, though they'll need to suspend logic a bit. The illustrations in this book are terrific: color-drenched and bold slashes that cover the pages. The funny Bear is sympathetic and is only doing what bears doeating and sleeping. And making us laugh. This book is a fine addition to any collection.Mary Hazelton, formerly at Warren & Waldoboro Elementary Schools, ME\"This enjoyable romp is sure to elicit giggles... Young readers and listeners will laugh out loud as they closely examine the pictures and find the jokes in this highly interactive urban adventure.\" - Kirkus Review\"Entertaining tale about the fate of a missing sandwich\" - Horn Book (Starred review)\"Lush, color-drenched paintings...\" \"charming\" - Wall Street Journal\"This story is mischief-making at its finest. And just like a good sandwich, it's hard to resist.\" - Book Page; Title: The Bear Ate Your Sandwich",
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+    "text": "At Sadies house, she has a mix of two traditions, and so begins the description of what life is like with Daddy Christmas and Hanukkah Mama. Christmas trees and candles, angels and menorahs all come into play. Songs about dreidels and a silent night are sung. Ironically, its Daddy Christmas who knows how to make the latkes and kugel dressing for the turkey. Then the relatives come and everyone tells stories of their own traditions. The wonderful artwork has a definite Maira Kalman look and feel. Using bits of collage for everything from the tree branches to the steam coming from the latkes, the inventive pictures not only help spring the story from the occasionally unremarkable text but they also perfectly capture the love that everyone in this mixed household shares. Religion often leads to arguments more than affection, so this is a book that could (and perhaps should) provoke discussion. It will certainly be a boon for families that need a road map to help them navigate the holidays. Preschool-Grade 1. --Ilene CooperSELINA ALKO is the acclaimed author-illustrator of Every-Day Dress-Up, I'm Your Peanut Butter Big Brother, and B Is for Brooklyn. She is also the illustrator of the beloved My Subway Ride and My Taxi Ride. Selina lives in Brooklyn with her husband and their two children.; Title: Daddy Christmas and Hanukkah Mama",
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+    "text": "2012 Randolph Caldecott Medal WinnerStarred Review, School Library Journal, August 2011:\"Raschkas genius lies in capturing the essence of situations that are deeply felt by children.\"Starred Review, Horn Book, September/October 2011:\"a story that is noteworthy for both its artistry and its child appeal.\"Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, December 1, 2011:Rarely, perhaps never, has so steep an emotional arc been drawn with such utter, winning simplicity.CHRIS RASCHKA has written and/or illustrated over 30 books for children, including The Purple Balloon, called \"deceptively simple and beautifully direct\" by Kirkus Reviews. His other books include Good Sports, an ALA Notable Book; the 2006 Caldecott Medal winning title, The Hello, Goodbye Window; the Caldecott Honor Books Yo! Yes?; and Mysterious Thelonius.; Title: A Ball for Daisy (Caldecott Medal - Winner Title(s))",
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+    "text": "Elementary-schoolers Dee, Hector, and Terrence go to a sleepaway camp where the supersleuth Lunch Lady from their school happens to be working her off-season. At camp, the prepubescent boys and girls behave with developmentally appropriate lapses in social niceties: the boys crack jokes about farts, while Dee really doesnt get why the other girls have crushes on the cute male counselors. Lunch Lady and her assistant, meanwhile, utilize imaginative foodie tech to battle the mysterious Scum Monster, including Taco-vision night goggles worn to their Salisbury stakeout. Krosoczkas inventive visual details, spot-on characterizations, and grade-school humor make this a standout graphic-novel series. Grades 3-5. --Francisca GoldsmithJarrett J. Krosoczka has been passionate about comics and graphic novels since he was a kid. He got the idea for this book when he went back to visit his elementary school as a grown-up and saw the same lunch lady as when he'd been a student. He began to wonder about her life, and after years of thought, drawing, and fun, this unusual superhero was born. Lunch Lady has starred in three other graphic novels: Lunch Lady and the Cyborg Substitute, Lunch Lady and the League of Librarians, and Lunch Lady and the Author Visit Vendetta.Jarrett is also the author of numerous popular picture books, including Punk Farm, Punk Farm on Tour, Max for President, and Baghead. You can visit him on the Web at www.studiojjk.com. He lives in Northampton, Massachusetts, with his wife and daughter and their pug, Ralph Macchio.; Title: Lunch Lady and the Summer Camp Shakedown: Lunch Lady #4",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3Horse lovers who are not quite ready to tackle Jessie Haas's chapter books about Radish and Beware (HarperCollins) or Ann-Sophie Jeppson's information-rich \"Pontus\" stories (R & S Bks.) will appreciate this leveled reader. Paddywack conveys his frustration with Jane, who at first does not grasp the concept that the horse needs to be rewarded with treats. Jane is not the quickest learner, but when she forgets to close Paddy's stall one day, she witnesses his jump over the garden fence. This inspires the little girl to strive to do well in competition, and once she remembers the importance of rewarding her horse, he is similarly invested in her success. This makes for a winning combination. Clear and colorful illustrations, some of which are full-page scenes, convey emotion and evoke the equestrian lifestyle attractive to many children, especially girls. Short sentences, a limited amount of text, and a large font size will all enhance reading success. Besides appealing to the horsey set, this story sends the gentle, inspiring message that partners who look after one another's needs have the best shot at success.Gloria Koster, West School, New Canaan, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Stephanie Spinner is a well-known author who writes for various age groups. Her popular Stepping Stone book Aliens for Breakfast was a Texas Bluebonnet Award winner. She also publishes literary fiction for Knopf, such as Quiver, Quicksilver, Damosel, and an adaptation of The Nutcracker. She lives in Sherman, Connecticut.Daniel Howarth is the illustrator of Why I Love Christmas and What Are You Doing in My Bed? This is his first book for Random House.; Title: Paddywack (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Susan E. Goodman has written numerous works of historical fiction and nonfiction for kids, including the Ultimate Field Trip series and beginning readers such as the Step into Reading titles Motorcycles! and Choppers! A dedicated journalist and adventurer, Susan will stop at nothing for a story, having gone so far as to attend space camp, shoot a blowgun in the Amazon, and fly aboard a cargo plane bound for the Arctic Circle!Photographer Michael J. Doolittle has collaborated with writer Susan E. Goodman on the Step into Reading books Motorcycles! and Choppers! and the Ultimate Field Trip series, among other nonfiction titlesgoing so far as to dangle from rain forest trees, helicopters, and rooftops to get the perfect shot.; Title: Monster Trucks! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series. She and her husband, writer Will Osborne (author of Magic Tree House: The Musical), live in northwestern Connecticut with their three dogs. Ms. Osborne is also the coauthor of the companion Magic Tree House Fact Trackers series with Will, and with her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated more than 200 children's trade and text books. He is also a librettist for children's opera, a video artist, an avid runner, hiker, and bicyclist, and a teacher of children's illustration at the Parsons School of Design. Sal lives and works in New York with his wife, Nancy.; Title: Games and Puzzles from the Tree House: Over 200 Challenges! (Magic Tree House)",
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+    "text": "Lucille Recht Penner is the author of many nonfiction books for kids, including Dinosaur Babies and Monster Bugs in Random Houses Step into Reading program, and Simon & Schusters well-reviewed Eating the Plates, on early-American table manners. Two of her titles were named Boston GlobeHorn Book Honor Books. She lives in Tucson, Arizona.; Title: Twisters! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "The kids at the supersmart Lunch Ladys school anticipate a visit from a favorite author, but when he asks for an autograph he seems a bit odd, and the next day their gym teacher goes missing. Dee, Hector, and Terrenceunder the watchful tutelage of the investigatory-instrument-creating Lunch Ladyunravel the mystery in this third entry in the three-tone graphic-novel series. Krosoczka has created a clever diversion this round, with appeal not just for kids but also for other childrens authors. Grades 3-5. --Francisca GoldsmithJarrett J. Krosoczka is the author-illustrator of two previous Lunch Lady adventures, as well as many popular picture books, including Punk Farm, Punk Farm on Tour, Max for President, and Baghead. A graduate of Rhode Island School of Design, he now lives in Northampton, Massachusetts, with his family.; Title: Lunch Lady and the Author Visit Vendetta: Lunch Lady #3",
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+    "text": "Bonnie Worth is the author of countless childrens books. Jim Nelson is the illustrator of numerous books for young people.; Title: Looking for Bigfoot (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Starred review, Kirkus Reviews, January 1, 2010: \"A superb reflection on the nature of war.\"From the Hardcover edition.Gary Paulsen is the distinguished author of many critically acclaimed books for young people. His most recent books are Lawn Boy, The Amazing Life of Birds, and Mudshark.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: Woods Runner",
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+    "text": "GORDON LAITE (1925-1978) was a prolific illustrator of children's literature from the 1950s through the 1970s. His lush, dramatic settings brought to life fairy tales, ghost stories, legends, and Bible stories that have been enjoyed by generations of children.; Title: The Wild Swans (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "CARL MEMLING wrote many Little Golden Books in the 1950s and '60s.; Title: Our Flag",
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+    "text": "Gr 1-7Prelutsky has created a group of poems that match the animals that Saint-Sans portrayed in his famous classical work, composed in 1886. Read alone or in tandem with the accompanying CD, the sounds of the animals come through in the poetic form with Prelutsky's use of repetition, alliteration, and carefully placed line breaks. Listen to Roosters and Hens and the peck peck peck and cluck cluck cluck bring these skittery creatures to mind. The CD allows readers to listen for the same animal through Saint-Sans's music, which brings the chickens alive in a very different way. In Birds children can hear the flitter that Prelutsky describes come alive in the tones of the flute. Having children tune in to the sounds, whether poetic or orchestral, creates a sensitivity to music in all its forms. A third dimension is added with GrandPr's vibrant art, which suggests movement through the use of collage and luminous acrylics. This is a carnival, after all, and the rich colors bring to mind the otherworldliness a carnival provides. While music teachers will want this book to complement their introduction of the sounds of the orchestra, it is also a collection children will enjoy on their own. Teachers will enjoy sharing Prelutsky's use of just the right words when describing each animal. It is onomatopoeia at its best.Joan Kindig, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA. (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Jack Prelutsky, Americas first Childrens Poet Laureate, is the king of funny verse. Two of his recent books are The Swamps of Sleethe: Poems from Beyond the Solar System and Good Sports: Rhymes about Running, Jumping, Throwing, and More. Mary GrandPr is best known as the illustrator of the Harry Potter books. She has also illustrated The Blue Shoe by Roderick Townley and the picture book Chin Yu Min and the Ginger Cat by Jennifer Armstrong.; Title: The Carnival of the Animals (Book & CD)",
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+    "text": "\"With enchanted scepters, wizard spells, disappearing chickens, and magical tornadoes, this book reads exactly like the wandering imagination of a creative youngster, offering up an absurd premise that will be a hit with boys in particular and reluctant readers in general. Accompanied by black-and-white illustrations showing the boys and the zombie in action, Doyle's reader-friendly and engaging story packs in a remarkable amount of action and fun.\"-BooklistBILL DOYLE is the author of Behind Enemy Lines: True Stories of Amazing Courage (Scholastic) and the Crime Through Time series (Little Brown). He's also written for Sesame, Time for Kids, and Rolling Stone. He lives in New York City. Check out more at BillDoyle.net.SCOTT ALTMANN did the cover illustrations forHanging Hill and Black Heart Crypt. He likes sushi, playing guitar, and causing mischief.; Title: Attack of the Shark-Headed Zombie (A Stepping Stone Book(TM))",
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+    "text": "MARIBETH BOELTS is the author of over 20 books for children. She lives in Iowa with her husband, three children and several pets. She is the author of the Step into Reading title, Dogerella. You can visit her online at MaribethBoelts.comPATRICIA CANTOR has been drawing since she was a little girl. As a children's book illustrator, she gets to draw every single day. She lives online at PatriciaCantor.com; Title: Sleeping Bootsie (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "MARGARET MCNAMARA is the author of How Many Seeds in a Pumpkin?, called \"illuminating\" by Family Fun magazine and recommended as \"a first-purchase consideration\" by School Library Journal. She is also the author of the popular Robin Hill School early reader series, one of which, The Pumpkin Patch, was awarded the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Best Book Award-Gold. She lives in New York City.MARK FEARING has created award-winning editorial cartoons, animated shorts that have appeared on Nickelodeon and G4, and was a production manager for Walt Disney Television Animation. He is also the illustrator of The Book that Eats People by John Perry, called \"irresistible\" by Publishers Weekly and a \"hilariously dark story\" by School Library Journal. He lives outside Portland, Oregon. Visit him at MarkFearing.com.; Title: The Three Little Aliens and the Big Bad Robot",
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+    "text": "Two nine-year-old sleuths bring sharp powers of observation and deduction into play when a Red Sox slugger's favorite bat disappears. Cousins Mike and Kate are thrilled when Kate's sports-reporter mom brings them to a game, and they are up to the challenge when star player Big D's bat goes missing after batting practice. Folding information about Fenway Park and its colorful history into the tale, Kelly also artfully slips in simple red herrings along with real clues to the thief's identity and the bat's whereabouts that sharper readers may pick up before the young detectives do. Game action takes a backseat to the investigation here, but Big D gets his bat back in time for some late-inning heroics against the Oakland A's, and afterward presents his awed young fans with suitable rewards. Leading off a formulaic series that will take Mike and Kate to baseball parks around the major leagues, this book should draw baseball fans as well as budding whodunit aficionados. Grades 2-4. --John Peters\"Folding information about Fenway Park and its colorful history into the tale, Kelly also artfully slips in simple red herrings along with real clues to the thiefs identity and the bats whereabouts that sharper readers may pick up before the young detectives do...Leading off a formulaic series that will take Mike and Kate to baseball parks around the major leagues, this book should draw baseball fans as well as budding whodunit aficionados.\" - Booklist\"A new series for emerging chapter-book readers combines the allure of baseball parks with the challenge of solving a mystery...Historical details about Fenway Park, including the secret code found on the manual scoreboard, a look at Wally the mascot and a peek into the gift shop, will keep the young baseball fan reading.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"Kelly throws in plenty of behind-the-scenes Fenway Park trivia (both in the story and in an appendix) and keeps the story moving at a quick pace, which should easily hold baseball-lovers' attention.\" - Publisher's Weekly\"...should score with the series chapter-book gang, particularly kids who enjoy the blend of fiction and information that keeps the Magic Tree House thriving. There are a couple of sly misdirections to please beginner mystery readers, some Fenway-specific trivia to intrigue nonfiction readers, and the promise of the entire gamut of major-league baseball stadiums yet to visit for those continuing with the series. A scattering of black-and-white pictures and appended Dugout Notes extend the fun.\" - The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books\"...Any 6- 9 year old baseball fan would step to the plate and devour this book like a box of Crackerjacks! Kelly intersperses the perfect mix of sports action, crime-solving and facts about Fenway Park.\" - Examiner.com; Title: Ballpark Mysteries #1: The Fenway Foul-up",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Day is done, and the farm animals quietly take to their beds to get some much-needed rest. Pig toddles off to his sty, with all its glorious mud and slop, but finds a cow in his spot. \"Go sleep in your own bed!\" Pig demands. Cow clompety-stomps to her stall, but there she startles awake a squawking hen. Banished from Cow's stall, Hen enters her coop to find a horse sound asleep! What is going on here? Young readers will chuckle as they encounter one misplaced creature after another. A horse should not be in the henhouse, for heaven's sake! Anticipating which animal will be in the wrong bed next leads children on, as will the imaginative language each animal spouts. The horse whickers, \"Oh, w-w-w-h-o-o-o-a is me,\" while the sheep complains, \"Oh, baaah-ther!\" Ultimately, the cat, who takes shelter in its human's bed at the end, makes this story deeply satisfying. Everyone has a place to sleep at last. The twilight palette of muted blues, greens, and browns provides a snug, sleepy background throughout. VERDICT The playful language, the farm animals, the cozy illustrations, and the twist on the time-to-go-to bed theme make this a standout for drowsy bedtime reading. Children will love it.Joan Kindig, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA\"The playful language, the farm animals, the cozy illustrations, and the twist on the time-to-go-to bed theme make this a standout for drowsy bedtime reading.\" School Library Journal, starred review; Title: Go Sleep in Your Own Bed",
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+    "text": "BONNIE WORTH is the author of countless books for young readers, among them the Cat in the Hat Learning Library books If I Ran the Rain Forest, Great Day for Pup!, Oh Say Can You Seed? (winner of the 2003 Ohio Farm Bureau Award), There's No Place Like Space!, Wish for a Fish, Oh Say Can You Say Di-No-Saur?,Would You Rather Be a Pollywog?, Ice Is Nice!, and Safari, So Good!; Title: If I Ran the Horse Show: All About Horses (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "P. D. Eastmanwas an author-illustrator who created many childrens books, includingAre You My Mother?,Go, Dog. Go!, andThe Best Nest. Trained at the National Academy of Design, he enlisted in the army in 1943 and was assigned to the Signal Corps Film Unitwhich was headed by Theodor Geisel, who would eventually become known to the world as Dr. Seuss. After Geisel later approached him to write for his newBeginner Bookseries at Random House, Eastman published his first book,Sam and the Firefly. Since then, Random House has sold more than 30 million books by P. D. Eastman, and he has become one of the most beloved childrens book authors in the world.Al Perkinswas the author of several Bright and Early Books andBeginner Books, among themHand, Hand, Fingers, Thumb;andThe Ear Book.Perkins passed away in 1975.Robert Lopshire wrote and illustrated the Beginner BooksPut Me in the Zoo, I Want to Be Somebody New!, and New Tracks I Can Do! He died in 2002.Joan Heilbroneris best known for her first book,Robert the Rose Horse, which was published in 1961. Acquired by Dr. Seuss when he was editor of Beginner Books, it has been in print for more than 50 years. Her inspiration to writeA Pet Named Sneakercame from her grandchildren, Quentin and Katrina, and their talented pet snake, Plato. A graduate of Columbia University, Ms. Heilbroner worked as a school librarian until her retirement.Marilyn Sadler has been writing and illustrating children's books for 20 years. Her work has received many honors, including an IRA Classroom Choice Award and a Parents Choice Award. She lives in Ohio.; Title: The Big Red Book of Beginner Books (Beginner Books(R))",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Born in Pennsylvania in 1888, Horace Pippin loved to draw and paint as a child. When he was in eighth grade, his father left the family. Horace quit school and worked to support them. Later wounded as a soldier in WWI, he never regained full use of his right arm. Back home, Pippin began painting again, using his left arm to guide his right. Painting subjects drawn mainly from observation, memory, family stories, and the Bible, this self-taught African American artist was eventually discovered by the art community. Major museums display his works, and their locations are indicated on the U.S. map on the back endpapers, along with small reproductions of six paintings. In a well-structured narrative with recurring themes and a highly accessible style, Bryant writes short sentences full of memorable details, from Pippins first box of colored pencils to the scavenged house paints he used to paint his wartime memories. Combining drawings and printed elements with watercolor and gouache paints, Sweets mixed-media illustrations have a refreshing, down-home style and a brilliance all their own. The artwork incorporates large-print quotes, giving Pippin a voice here as well. Outstanding. Grades 1-4. --Carolyn PhelanStarred Review, Publishers Weekly, February 18, 2013:Quotations from Pippin about the psychological scars of war and his artistic process are hand-drawn into Sweet's images, underscoring how art was not only a joyful outlet for Pippin, but also a vital means of interpreting the world.Starred Review, School Library Journal, January 1, 2013:Bryants meticulously researched, eloquent text makes this a winning read-aloud, while Sweets vibrant, folksy illustrations, rendered in watercolor, gouache, and mixed media, portray the joys and hardships of the mans life, using his trademark palettewith just a splash of red.Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, December 1, 2012:This outstanding portrait of African-American artist Horace Pippin (1888-1946) allows Pippins work to shineand his heart too.Starred Review, Booklist, November 1, 2012:a well-structured narrative with recurring themes and a highly accessible styleoutstanding.; Title: A Splash of Red: The Life and Art of Horace Pippin (Schneider Family Book Awards - Young Children's Book Winner)",
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+    "text": "Mary Man-Kong is achildrens bookeditor and author living in New York City. When she's notediting orwriting, she loves travelingwith her amazing family on awesomeadventures.Jiyoung An is the illustrator of several Barbie books. Her titles includeBarbie, I Can BeA Pet Vet; Barbie, I Can BeA Horse Rider; Barbie Loves Pets; Little Lost Dolphin;and many more.; Title: Barbie, I Can Be- A Pet Vet (Step into Reading, Step 1)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Is any love greater than that between a boy and his robot? While picking pinecones, a boy meets a bright-red, rocket-shaped robot and asks, Want to play? Affirmative! the robot responds, and the pair has tons of fun until a rock bumps the robots power switch off. Not understanding the bots unresponsiveness, the boy wheels him home and begins feeding him applesauce, reading him a story, and crafting a makeshift bed. When the boys parents, unaware of a robot behind the door, check on their son, the door bumps the robots power switch back on. Not distinguishing the boys unresponsiveness as sleep, the robot, in a humorous reversal, fears the boy has malfunctioned and carries him back to his laboratory, where he gives him oil and begins to prepare a new batterywhen, just in time, the not-evil-at-all inventor shows up to put things right. The spare text (Boy! You-are-fixed!) replicates the steady beats of the simple yet comedic story, while Yaccarinos expressive, quirky, and humorously geometric gouache illustrations make the boy and robots relationship all the more endearing. The final, nearly wordless pages, with snapshots of the friends at play, are priceless. Preschool-Grade 1. --Angela LeeperStarred Review, Booklist, April 1, 2012:\"The final, nearly wordless pages, with snapshots of the friends at play, are priceless.Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, February 15, 2012:Dyckmans debut offers pitch-perfect pacing and gentle humor. as Boy and Bot would say, its affirmative that this book will be a hit.Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, February 6, 2012:Dyckmans pared-down prose gives the role-reversal story just enough drama, humor, and robot-inflected dialogueto keep children entertained for many re-readings.Review, The New York Times Book Review (online edition), April 11, 2012:Its a perfectly adorable, age-appropriate friendship. And its simply impossible to imagine a 4-year-old boy not wanting to be friends with this book.Kids' Indie Next List, Summer 2012; Title: Boy and Bot",
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+    "text": "For over 20 years, ILENE COOPER has been writing both fiction and nonfiction books for children, including The Golden Rule, Jack: The Early Years of J.F.K., and her Stepping Stones Absolutely Lucy, Lucy on the Loose, Look at Lucy!, and Lucy on the Ball. She is also the children's books editor at ALA's Booklist magazine. Check out her Web site at IleneCooper.comJOHN KANZLER has also illustrated Whose Feet? and Paul Bunyan for Step into Reading, as well as the series Class Pets for Simon & Schuster.; Title: Little Lucy (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Starred Review, Booklist, March 1, 2011:An authors note rounds out this beautiful celebration of one of the worlds most influential animal advocates.Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, March 1, 2011:This gorgeous, accessible biography allows young readers to absorb the significance of Janes tireless research, her groundbreaking discoveries and important work protecting Africas land and animals.\"JEANETTE WINTER has written and illustrated almost 50 books for children, including Diego (a New York Times Best Illustrated Book, Parents' Choice Award winner, and Notable Children's Trade Book in the Field of Social Studies), Emily Dickinson's Letters to the World (New York Times Notable Book, Parents' Choice Silver Medal), The Librarian of Basra (ALA Notable Book), My Name Is Georgia (Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year, ALA Notable, Booklist Editors' Choice), and Mama (Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor Book, Society of Illustrators Silver Medal). Her art with flat colors and perspectives in the folk art tradition have brought her many honors.; Title: The Watcher: Jane Goodall's Life with the Chimps",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY has written for many newspapers and magazines, and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse, published in spring 2009, was his first book for children. He lives 15 minutes from Fenway Park in Newton, Massachusetts, with his wife Alice; two sons, Steven and Scott; and a dog named Sam. MARK MEYERS grew up in Utah and studied art in San Francisco at the Academy of Art University. This is his first project for Random House.1 Spooky News Mike Walsh had always wanted to visit Yankee Stadium. But now that he was there, he just wanted to leave. When do you think this will be over? he asked his cousin, Kate Hopkins. The two were sitting in the back row of a press conference at the stadium. I cant wait to try out that rooftop pool at the hotel! Soon. You know my momsuper sports reporter! Kate said. She pulled her long brown ponytail through the back of a blue Cooperstown baseball cap. She always likes to stay until the end and get in one last question. Just like you, Mike teased. Kates mother was a reporter for the website American Sportz. She and the kids were at Yankee Stadium in New York City for a spring weekend series against the Seattle Mariners. They had driven down that morning from their home in upstate New York. Mike pulled a well-worn baseball out of the front pouch of his sweatshirt. He tossed it from hand to hand. When we get back to the hotel, lets see who can swim underwater the farthest! he said. Sure. But dont make everything a competition, Kate said, unless you want to keep losing! Mike rolled his eyes. He was good at sports. But Kate was, too. Sports were a big deal to both of their families. Kates mom used to be a pro softball player, and her dad was a baseball scout. Mikes parents owned a sporting goods store in Cooperstown. At the front of the room, a team official was talking about the upcoming series. The first Mariners-Yankees game was the next day. Mike drummed his fingers on the side of his chair. He liked action more than talk, and press conferences were all talk and no action. But at least it was baseball talk. The official finished answering a question. Thats it for today, he said. Except for one last thing. The famous author Mr. Robert Williams will be here all weekend near the main entrance. Hell be signing copies of his new book, Ghosts in the Ballpark: A History of Haunted Baseball Stadiums and Supernatural Superstars. What about the ghost of Babe Ruth? Mrs. Hopkins asked. Will he show up this weekend? Kate turned to Mike, her brown eyes wide. A ghost? she asked. How come Mom didnt tell us about it? Aunt Laura probably wanted it to be a surprise, Mike replied. Suddenly, he wasnt bored at all. Shh. I want to hear what he says. Ummmm . . . II dont know, the man stammered. He mopped his brow and riffled through his papers. Mike thought he looked as if he was stalling for time. Officially, there arent any ghosts in Yankee Stadium. Some people are saying that the stadium is haunted, Mrs. Hopkins added, because the original Yankee Stadium where Babe Ruth played was torn down and this new one was built. A few of the other reporters nodded. I talked to some workers. They have heard strange noises, a reporter with long blond hair put in. Oh, noises, the official said. He waved a hand. Yankee Stadium is big. Youll always have some funny noises here and there. But those stories about a ghost are just that stories. He gave a nervous laugh. So you have no comment about Babe Ruths ghost? Mrs. Hopkins asked. Or if hell be here this weekend? No, the official said. Leave the questions about supernatural superstars to Mr. Williams. Hes the expert. Well focus on baseball. Mike had never heard anything so cool. He leaned toward Kate. Lets try to find the ghost! he said. At last the press conference was over. Kate and Mike went out to the hallway to wait for Mrs. Hopkins. Kate stayed busy by counting in Spanish. She kept track of the numbers using her fingers. Uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve, diez . . . Kates father spoke Spanish and she wanted to learn. So she was teaching herself by reading books and practicing. Five minutes went by. Kate tapped her foot. Sometimes her mom got caught up talking to other reporters. She needed Kate to remind her to move along. Im going to go find my mom, Kate said to Mike. Well meet you here. Kate stepped back into the pressroom. Meanwhile, Mike leaned against a soda machine and tossed his baseball back and forth. The crowd of reporters thinned out. Whoosh! The baseball slipped past Mikes left hand. Clunk . . . clunk . . . clunk. The ball bounced on the floor and rolled into the foot of a passing workman. He was wearing a blue shirt that read ACE AIRCONDITIONING. Little white clouds and icicles circled the words. Another workman was following him. The first workman bent down and picked up the ball. Hey, youd better work on your catches, Mickey Mantle! he said. He tossed the baseball back to Mike. Youre not going to make it to the Yankees with that kind of fielding. Thanks, Mike said. A blush spread over his freckled face. Sorry. No problem, the workman said. Mike looked more closely at him. Curly red hair poked out from under his Yankees baseball cap. He wasnt very old at all, probably a teenager. Come on, Sammy, the other workman said. We have to finish fixing that air conditioner by the end of today. Tomorrows a game day. We wont be allowed in the stadium. Okay, Dad. Sammy smiled at Mike and then ran to catch up with his father. Mike went back to tossing the ball. The hallway was quiet. Boo!; Title: The Pinstripe Ghost (Ballpark Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "Tish Rabe is the author of eleven Cat in the Hat’s Learning Library books (as well as many others).Christopher Moroney has illustrated countless books for children.; Title: Show me the Honey (Dr. Seuss/Cat in the Hat) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A nameless heroine refuses to brush her bear-brown hair after her nightly bath. When the grown-ups, who hover at the edges of the story, object, she says, It's just my way. A mouse nests in her tangled curls, but she is unafraid. Rather, she welcomes scores of other mice, enjoying the company of her companions who tell knock-knock jokes and are kind to her favorite doll, Baby. Soon, the girl discovers some drawbacks to her unusual situation. She must share her food with the mice, they refuse to go in the bath, and they keep her awake all night. The hungry, dirty, and exhausted little girl does not know what to do until her teacher tells her that she can't bring Baby to school because she already has too many naptime friends with her. The child gently explains to the mice that it is time for them to go. That night, she washes and brushes her locks and finally gets a good night's sleep. On the playground, a couple of mice scout for a new home in the pigtails of another little girl. It is just their way. The digitally colored illustrations focus on the girl, showing her in her comfortable home or her cheerful schoolroom. Her luminous face expressively portrays her emotional journey throughout the fanciful fable. For a more straightforward treatment that also addresses the resulting struggle between mother and daughter, try Lee Fox's delightful Ella Kazoo Will Not Brush Her Hair (Walker, 2010).Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston, MA(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.A girl who wont brush her hair finds herself with a mischief of mice upon her head. At first she delights in their company. They tell jokes and are nice to her baby doll, Baby. But the burden becomes heavy. The mice talk all night, leaving her sleep-deprived; they are ravenous, so the girl shares her lunch and goes hungry; they dont like water, so the girl doesnt bathe, which means she . . . smells. Worse, the teacher tells her she cant have both the mice and Baby as her companions for naptime. But, as the girl explains to the mice, she really, really needs Baby. Glossy illustrations capture the growing, astonishing mess-of-a-hair-nest. The series of consequences spools out nicely even if the resolution feels a tad pat: the mice leave, and the girl takes a bath and, unprompted, brushes her hair. A less hair-raising adventure than Gaimans Crazy Hair (2009), but this tale will send kids the message that they must take care of their tresses. Preschool-Grade 1. --Jeanne McDermott; Title: The Girl Who Wouldn't Brush Her Hair",
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+    "text": "RON ROY has been writing books for children since 1974. He is the author of dozens of books, including the bestselling A to Z Mysteries and Capital Mysteries series. When not working on a new book, Ron likes to teach tricks to his dog Pal, play poker with friends, travel, and read thrilling mystery books.JOHN STEVEN GURNEY has illustrated many books for children, including the entire A to Z Mysteries series and Scholastic's popular Bailey School Kids series.; Title: Calendar Mysteries #10: October Ogre",
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+    "text": "Geoffrey Hayes has written and illustrated more than forty children's books, including the popular series of Otto and Uncle Tooth mysteries (Step into Reading), the beloved Bear By Himself, and the Patrick Bear books. In 2010 Geoffrey received the Theodor Seuss Geisel Award for Benny and Penny in the Big No-No.; Title: A Poor Excuse for a Dragon (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Six construction trucks gather at a sandy site, ready to start their work. The dozer shoves the sand aside, while the digger bites into the ground. The loader lifts rocks and crashes them (Ka-boom!) into the back of the dump truck, which zooms away. The big mixer chugs away, and the cranes long arm swivels to move a beam. After close-up views of the individual trucks at work, a wider view shows the sandbox where five children are operating them. Its not an entirely novel concept to older fans of truck books, but chances are it will surprise younger kids. A Step 1 selection from the Step into Reading series, this simple story is written in rhyme, ending with Jobs all done. / Play is, too. / Engines off now. / Good work, crew! A good short book to keep in mind for toddlers who love trucks as well as truck lovers who are ready to read. Preschool-Grade 1. --Carolyn PhelanJOAN HOLUB has written and/or illustrated over 70 books for children, including the popular Step into Reading title Shampoodle. DAVID GORDON has has written and illustrated many children's books, among them Hansel and Diesel, The Three Little Rigs, The Ugly Truckling, and Smitten. He is also a contributing illustrators to Jon Scieszka's New York Times bestselling series, Trucktown. David has art directed and/or worked on visual development, layout, and character design for numerous production companies from Lucasfilm to Pixar.; Title: Dig, Scoop, Ka-boom! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY has written for many newspapers and magazines, and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse, published in spring 2009, was his first book for children. He lives fifteen minutes from Fenway Park in Newton, Massachusetts, with his wife, Alice; two sons, Steven and Scott; and a dog named Sam.MARK MEYERS grew up in Utah and studied art in San Francisco at the Academy of Art University.; Title: Ballpark Mysteries #5: The All-Star Joker",
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+    "text": "The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, May 2012:\"The narrative is particularly effective in converting childish concern into caretaker reassurance ('When your mom and dad leave, pat your grandpas hand and say, \"Dont worry. They always come back\" )...While grandpas will obviously enjoy sharing this story with their little ones (and parents will enjoy purchasing it for a Fathers Day gift for said grandpa), there is enough playfulness here to broaden the appeal to a wider audience.\"JEAN REAGAN was born in Alabama but spent most of her childhood in Japan. She now lives in Salt Lake City, UT, with her husband. To learn more about Jean and her work, please visit jeanreagan.com and jeanreaganbooks.com.LEE WILDISH has illustrated a number of childrens books, includingTwosomesby Marilyn Singer. To learn more about Lee and his work, visit wildishillustration.com.Together, Jean and Lee are the creators of the New York Times bestselling HOW TO... series, includingHow to Babysit a Grandpa,How to Babysit a Grandma, andHow to Surprise a Dad. ; Title: How to Babysit a Grandpa (How To...relationships)",
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+    "text": "\"The simple, rhyming story and watercolor illustrations create a low-key, happy tone that makes the book a practical antidote to the terror that some children feel at the thought of dancing on stage...Well designed for beginning readers, and for reading aloud to younger children! -- Carolyn Phelan (Booklist)My sister and I took ballet class during kindergarten through second grade. I drew on our remembered experiences and visited ballet classes in my area to help me write this book. I hope you and your family enjoy it!; Title: Ballet Stars (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "\"I had a smile on my face throughout the reading of Take a Hike, Teddy Roosevelt! The story is fun and engaging, the pictures bright and inviting, andyoungsters will delight in seeing all sorts of animals on just aboutevery page. The subtle way that Teddy grew older as the storyprogressed was well done, as was the message of conservation, which wasconveyed without being preachy. Add in the \"Step into Reading\" rating where the level of the book is clearly delineated...and you have a winner. Overall, this is agreat history lesson for kids and would make an excellent resource forthose who need to do a project on one of this nation's presidents.\" -Holly Connors, Feathered Quill, December 2015I started writing this book all the way back in 2007! After a lot of time, the story changed from being about TR's determination to do all he could in his life to make America better - consistently stating \"Certainly I CAN!\" after people told him he couldn't achieve something. Focusing on TR's dedication to conservation was my super-smart editor Anna Membrino's idea - and it was a smart one! I hope young readers, librarians, teachers, and parents will read this book and then go about finding more books about TR, but even more importantly I hope everyone will do what Teddy's folks told him when he was young and get outdoors and explore! America is filled with amazing parks and museums and nature to discover - honor TR and take a hike to these places!; Title: Take a Hike, Teddy Roosevelt! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "TISH RABE is the author of many children's books, among them 12 titles in the Cat in the Hat Learning Library series.CHRISTOPHER MORONEY has illustrated countless children's books.; Title: How to Help the Earth-by the Lorax (Dr. Seuss) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "TISH RABE is the author of 12 Cat in the Hat Learning Library books, as well as countless others.; Title: The Tree Doctor (Dr. Seuss/Cat in the Hat) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* From the reassuring title onward, this vibrant picture book describes learning to ride a bicyclea monumental challenge for many children. A father guides his daughter through the process, which begins with choosing the perfect bike, watching others ride, and realizing that all those expert riders once learned this skill as a beginner, too. The girl begins to ride with the training wheels set low, then set high, and then removed. She takes some spills, gets back on, and tries again. When she is frustrated, her father encourages her to try again and again and againand eventually, she can ride a bicycle. So much is heartening about the book, from the fathers consistently kind, matter-of-fact tone to the fact that the process begins with simple steps and leads up to more challenging ones. Rendered in Raschkas signature style of fluid, kinetic brushstrokes, the ink-and-watercolor illustrations beautifully capture the action and emotion in each scene. (Safety-minded adults will also be happy to note that the girl is wearing an enormous helmet throughout the book.) Deceptively simple and perfectly paced for read-alouds, this latest from the two-time Caldecott medalist captures a childs everyday experience with gentle, joyful sensitivity. Preschool-Grade 2. --Carolyn PhelanStarred Review, Booklist, April 15, 2013:\"Deceptively simple and perfectly paced for read-alouds, this latest from the two-time Caldecott medalist captures a childs everyday experience with gentle, joyful sensitivity.\"Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, February 25, 2013:Adults will close the book with a lump in their throats, children with a firm sense of purpose.Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, March 15, 2013:A wry, respectful ode to a rite of passage thats both commonplace and marvelous. This is one fun ride!Starred Review, School Library Journal, March 2013:The artists marvelous sequences, fluid style, and emotional intelligence capture all of the momentum and exhilaration of this glorious accomplishment.; Title: Everyone Can Learn to Ride a Bicycle",
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+    "text": "Review, The Horn Book, November/December 2011\"Rubels story of compassion hits all the right holiday notes; LaMarches lush, warm illustrations of glowing Christmas trees and smiling, caring characters drive home the central message of charity.\"Review, School Library Journal, October 1, 2011\"Detailed characterizations and a straightforward tone keep the tender tale from becoming saccharine. LaMarches almost impressionistic colored-pencil illustrations put readers in the midst of the action.\"Review, Publishers Weekly, September 26, 2011\"Author/historian Rubels story of a Depression-era familys connection to that first treeand the ripple effect of its bountiesputs the now magnificent symbol in perspective. LaMarche conveys emotional resonance with gauzy, soft-hued paintings of the inspirational proceedings.\"The Carpenters Gift captures two of New York Citys greatest traditions the Rockefeller Center tree lighting and giving back to people in need in a way that families can share together all year long. Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor of the City of New YorkThe heartwarming tale told in The Carpenters Gift brings togetherthrough beautiful illustrations and a moving, multi-generational storytwo great traditions: the Rockefeller Center tree and the neighbor-helping-neighbor program of Habitat for Humanity. Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States and dedicated Habitat volunteerThrough my support of Habitat for Humanity, I have seen all of the good that can happen when people work alongside each other to build something better. I see the same thread in The Carpenters Gift, a sweet story about a young boy whose life is changed when new friends help his family build a house Susan Sarandon, actressMy dad was a carpenter who built the house we grew up in, and this book brings to mind his gentle nature and generosity. Garrison Keillor, storyteller; Title: The Carpenter's Gift: A Christmas Tale about the Rockefeller Center Tree",
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+    "text": "Gr 69In the fifth and final book of this spin-off to the original \"Five Ancestors\" series (Random), Jake trains with a cycling team in China and explores his jackal side. Fans of the series won't be able to put down this latest page-turner.JEFF STONE lives in the Midwest with his wife, their two children, and a python named Yokwan (Cantonese for \"Jade Bangle\"). He holds a black belt in Shaolin-Do kung fu. While he's active in several forms of bike racing, mountain biking is his favorite. Jeff has been to San Francisco's Chinatown many times, but he has yet to meet any four-hundred-year-old apothecaries. (At least, that's what he tells people.); Title: Five Ancestors Out of the Ashes #3: Jackal",
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+    "text": "Starred Review, Booklist, June 2012:With a text that stylistically sings yet is packed with information, the book introduces a woman who, though part of the Harlem Renaissance, is not well remembered by history.RENE WATSON is the author of the childrens picture book,A Place Where Hurricanes Happen(Random House, June 2010), which was featured on NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams. Her middle grade novel,What Momma Left Medebuted as the New Voice for 2010 in middle grade fiction by The Independent Children's Booksellers Association. Renehas worked as a teaching-artist for more than 10 years, teaching creative writing and theater to elementary, middle, and high school students. She also uses writing and drama therapy to work with youth and adults. Rene lives in New York, NY.Christian Robinson is one of the most exciting childrens book artists working today, according to theNew York Times. He received a Caldecott Honor forLast Stop on Market Streetby Matt de la Pena, which was also a Newbery Medal winner and aNew York TimesBestseller. He also illustratedRain!by Linda Ashman, winner of the Ezra Jack Keats New Illustrator Award, andJosephineby Patricia Hruby Powell, recipient of aBoston GlobeHorn BookHonor and a Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor. He lives in San Francisco. Learn more at TheArtOfFun.com.; Title: Harlem's Little Blackbird: The Story of Florence Mills",
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+    "text": "Gr 1-3-Children eager to move beyond easy readers and older students requiring simple text in a chapter-book format will find this title a good choice. As in many familiar folktale themes, Fox and Crow are trying to outwit each other. In the first episode, Fox tricks Crow into dropping a chunk of cheese right into his mouth. Crow then uses cheese to lure Fox into a cleverly designed trap. But where does the cheese come from? The third chapter shows both tricksters recognizing their mistakes. \"That will teach you not to steal my cheese,\" says Mama Bear, whose presence in the earlier chapters will be noted by astute observers of Braun's lively, colorful cartoon-style illustrations. With its crisp writing and short sentences, this is a solid addition.-Gloria Koster, West School, New Canaan, CT(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"The familiar fable about Fox and Crow, retold for new readers. Youngsters will quickly understand the word 'outfoxed' after reading these tales of flattery, greed and cheese, told as three connected short stories...Humorous watercolor illustrations are punctuated by thought bubbles showing the animal's plans...Funny chapter titles will amuse adults, and subtle visual details make this a fable book that new readers will return to.\"--Kirkus Reviews; Title: Fox and Crow Are Not Friends (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "SUSAN E. GOODMAN is the author of several nonfiction Step into Reading titles: Monster Trucks!, Motorcycles! and Choppers! A dedicated journalist and adventurer, Susan will stop at nothing for a story, having gone so far as attending space camp, and flying aboard a cargo plane bound for the Artic Circle!Photographer MICHAEL J. DOOLITTLE collaborated with writer Susan E. Goodman on the abovementioned Step into Reading titles, and the Ultimate Field Trip series, going so far as to dangle from rain forest trees, helicopters, and rooftops to get the perfect shot.; Title: Trains! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Gr 2-4-Twisted sentence structure, tongue twisters, forced rhyme scheme, and lack of a consistent cadence make this offering a difficult read-aloud. \"See this wonderful boat bobbing here on the water?/It's my Super-Stupendous Shipshape Shark Spotter\" is one of the better-scanning lines, but still is a clunky read. Written at an almost fourth-grade reading level and illustrated in a cartoon style, the book's intended audience is unclear. Older students would be better served by reading a nonfiction text about sharks, many of which are listed in the back matter, including David Doubilet and Jennifer Hayes's Face to Face With Sharks (National Geographic, 2009). Readers should skip right to these additional resources. Buy only where the TV show is popular.-Kelly Roth, Bartow County Public Library, Cartersville, GA(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.BONNIE WORTH is the author of countless books for young readers, among them the Cat in the Hat Learning Library books If I Ran the Rain Forest, Great Day for Pup!, Oh Say Can You Seed? (winner of the 2003 Ohio Farm Bureau Award), There's No Place Like Space!, Wish for a Fish, Oh Say Can You Say Di-No-Saur?,Would You Rather Be a Pollywog?, Ice Is Nice!, and Safari, So Good!Among the many books illustrated by ARISTIDES RUIZ are all the Cat in the Hat Learning Library Books.JOE MATHIEU has illustrated countless children's books.; Title: Hark! A Shark!: All About Sharks (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "A Look Inside Rocket Writes a Story Click here for a larger image Click here for a larger image Click here for a larger image School Library Journal Best of Children's Books 2012Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, March 15, 2012:\"A perfect choice to inspire new readers and writers.\"Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, May 14, 2012:“Hills is adept at showing Rocket’s setbacks and successes while offering excellent tips for children following in the dog’s footsteps…Hills gently demonstrates the power of stories to build bridges.”Starred Review, School Library Journal, July 2012:“Listeners, readers, and aspiring writers will appreciate the excellent description of the many ways that stories unfold.”Kids' Indie Next List, Summer 2012; Title: Rocket Writes a Story",
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+    "text": "Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, June 6, 2011:\"LaFleur (Love, Aubrey) writes with uncommon sensitivity to the fraught period between childhood and the teenage years, when friendships balance on a razor's edge and nothing feels certain. The heart of the story lies in the layered relationships and characters that give the novel its powerful sense of realism.\"SUZANNE LAFLEUR received her MFA in writing for children from The New School. This is her second novel.; Title: Eight Keys",
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+    "text": "Nikki Shannon Smith is an elementary school principal, and mother of two children. She lives in theCentral Valley region of California.This is her first book.; Title: The Little Christmas Elf (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Stan & Jan Berenstain began writing and illustrating books for children in the early 1960s, when their two sons Michael and Leo were young readers themselves. They lived on a hillside in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, a place that still looks a lot like Bear County, where they could see deer, wild turkeys, rabbits, squirrels, and woodchucks through their studio window almost every daybut no bears. The Bears lived inside their hearts and minds.The Berenstains' sons are all grown up now. Michael worked as an illustrator with his mother, Jan, to create new Berenstain Bears books. There are Berenstain grandchildren who can even draw pretty good bears. With more than three hundred books in print, along with videos, television shows, and even Berenstain Bears exhibits at major museums, it's hard to tell where the Bears end and the Berenstains begin!; Title: The Big Book of Berenstain Bears Beginner Books (Beginner Books(R))",
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+    "text": "Naomi Kleinberg is a children’s book editor and the author of many children’s books. She lives in New York City in an apartment so filled with books that there’s barely enough room for her family. By odd coincidence, her favorite foods—apples, avocados, and arugula—all begin with the letter A.Christopher Moroney has illustrated many Sesame Street books, including the popular Sesame Beginnings series.; Title: Elmo's Little Dreidel (Sesame Street)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1065,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Hilarious...Both children and adults will roar with laughter at Sockss antics and cringe at his misdeeds. (School Library Journal)Watch out, socks!Socks is one happy cat. He lives the good life with his affectionate owners, Mr. and Mrs. Bricker. Ever since the day they saved him from a life spent in a mailbox drop slot, Socks has been the center of their world. And he always has everything he needstasty kitty treats and all the lap room he could want!But when a new baby arrives, suddenly the Brickers have less and less time for Socks. Little Charles William is the one getting all the attention. Socks feels left outand to show it, he starts getting into all sorts of trouble! What will it take to make Socks realize just how much the Brickers care about him?; Title: Socks",
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+    "text": "When, in second grade, Leigh writes to an author to tell him how much he \"licked\" his book, he never suspects that he'll still be writing to him four years later. And he never imagines the kinds of things he'll be writing about:This Newbery Medal-winning book, by the terrifically popular and prolific Beverly Cleary (Ramona Quimby, Age 8 and Runaway Ralph), exhibits a subtlety and sensitivity that will be appreciated by any youngster who feels lonely and troubled during the transition into adolescence. Winner of numerous other awards, including two Newbery Honors, Cleary teams up with Caldecott winner Paul O. Zelinsky, who creates a quiet backdrop for the realistic characters. (Ages 8 to 12) --Emilie Coulter\"A first-rate, poignant story ... a lovely, well-crafted, three-dimensional work.\"-- \"The New York Times Book Review\"\"Cleary succeeds again. [Her] sense of humor leavens and lightens ...\"-- \"School Library Journal\"\"Capably and unobtrusively structured as well as valid and realistic.\"-- \"Kirkus Reviews\"; Title: Dear Mr. Henshaw",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1067,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "In PW 's words, \"Fans who have eagerly awaited a new Cleary novel will find this story wrought with the same understanding and sympathetic humor that have warmed the hearts of two generations of readers.\" Ages 7-12. Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.Clearys usual perception and understanding of children, her ability to appeal to readers on several levels, and her humor are as enjoyable as ever. (The Horn Book)Clever and believable. Everything in this book rings true, and Cleary has created a likeable, funny heroine about whome readers will want to know more. (School Library Journal); Title: Muggie Maggie",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1068,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Here comes Ramona!Ramona Quimby is thrilled to be starting kindergarten. She likes a little boy named Davy so much she wants to kiss him, and she loves Susan's beautiful curls so much she wants to pull them to see them boing. Her teacher even promises her a present just for sitting still! So how does Ramona get in trouble? Well, anyone who knows Ramona knows that she is never a pest on purpose.Beverly Cleary is one of America's most beloved authors. As a child, she struggled with reading and writing. But by third grade, after spending much time in her public library in Portland, Oregon, she found her skills had greatly improved. Before long, her school librarian was saying that she should write children's books when she grew up.Instead she became a librarian. When a young boy asked her, \"Where are the books about kids like us?\" she remembered her teacher's encouragement and was inspired to write the books she'd longed to read but couldn't find when she was younger. She based her funny stories on her own neighborhood experiences and the sort of children she knew. And so, the Klickitat Street gang was born!Mrs. Cleary's books have earned her many prestigious awards, including the American Library Association's Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, presented to her in recognition of her lasting contribution to children's literature. Dear Mr. Henshaw won the Newbery Medal, and Ramona Quimby, Age 8 and Ramona and Her Father have been named Newbery Honor Books. Her characters, including Beezus and Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ralph, the motorcycle-riding mouse, have delighted children for generations.; Title: Ramona the Pest",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1069,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "At the very edge of Dimwood Forest stood an old charred oak where, silhouetted by the moon, a great horned owl sat waiting. The owls name was Mr. Ocax, and he looked like death himself. With his piercing gaze, he surveyed the lands he called his own, watching for the creatures he considered his subjects. Not one of them ever dared to cross his path. . .until the terrible night when two little mice went dancing in the moonlight. . .Avi is the award-winning author of more than seventy-five books for young readers, ranging from animal fantasy to gripping historical fiction, picture books to young adult novels. Crispin: The Cross of Lead won the Newbery Medal, and The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle and Nothing But the Truth were awarded Newbery Honors. He is also the author of the popular Poppy series. Avi lives outside Denver, Colorado. You can visit him online at www.avi-writer.com.; Title: Poppy",
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+    "text": "\"Gutman spins a delightful tale.\"-- \"The Star-Ledger\"\"A captivating blend of fact and fantasy\"--\" Chicago Tribune\"\"This novel hits at least a triple.\"--\" Publishers Weekly\"Joe Stoshack lives for baseball. He knows everything there is to know about the game -- except how to play well. His specialty is striking out. Stosh feels like a real loser, and when he takes a low-paying job cleaning a bunch of junk out of his neighbor's attic, he feels even worse -- until he comes across a little piece of cardboard that takes his breath away. His heart is racing. His brain is racing. He can hardly believe his eyes. Stosh has stumbled upon a T-206 Honus Wagner -- the most valuable baseball card in the world! And he's about to find out that it's worth a lot more than money....; Title: Honus and Me: A Baseball Card Adventure",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1071,
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+    "text": "There'd been a terrible mistake. Wayside School was supposed to be built with thirty classrooms one on top of the other...thirty stories tall! (The builder said he was very sorry.)That may be why all kinds of funny things happen at Wayside SChool...especially on the thirteenth floor. You'll meet Mrs. Gorf, the meanest teacher of all, terrible Todd, who always gets sent home early, and John who can read only upside down--along with all the other kids in the crazy mix-up school that came out sideways. But you'll never guess the truth about Sammy, the new kid...or what's in store for Wayside School on Halloween!There was a terrible mistake-Wayside School was built with one classroom on top of another, thirty stories high! (The builder said he was sorry.) Maybe that's why all kinds of funny things happened at Wayside-especially on the thirteenth floor.When Louis Sachar was going to school, his teachers always pronounced his name wrong. Now that he has become a popular author of childrens books, teachers all over the country are pronouncing his name wrong. It should be pronounced Sacker, like someone who tackles quarterbacks or someone who stuffs potatoes into sacks.Mr. Sachar's first book, Sideways Stories from Wayside School, was accepted for publication during his first year of law school. After receiving his law degree, he spent six years asking himself whether he wanted to be an author or a lawyer before deciding to write for children full-time. His books include Sideways Stories from Wayside School, Wayside School Is Falling Down, Wayside School Gets a Little Stranger,and Holes, winner of a Newbery Medal and National Book Award.; Title: Wayside School Boxed Set: Wayside School Gets a Little Stranger, Wayside School is Falling Down, Sideway Stories from Wayside School",
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+    "text": "No education is complete without a large slice of Greek mythology. And there's no better way of meeting that literary quota than with the D'Aulaires' book. All the great gods and goddesses of ancient Greece are depicted in this big, beautiful classic, lovingly illustrated and skillfully told. Young readers will be dazzled by mighty Zeus, lord of the universe; stirred by elegant Athena, goddess of wisdom; intimidated by powerful Hera, queen of Olympus; and chilled by moody Poseidon, ruler of the sea. These often impetuous immortals flounce and frolic, get indiscreet, and get even. From petty squabbles to heroic deeds, their actions cover the range of godly--and mortal--personalities.The D'Aulaires' illustrations have a memorable quality: once pored over, they will never leave the minds of the viewer. Decades later, the name Gaea will still evoke the soft green picture of lovely Mother Earth, her body hills and valleys and her eyes blue lakes reflecting the stars of her husband, Uranus the sky. No child is too young to appreciate the myths that have built the foundation for much of the world's art and literature over the centuries. This introduction to mythology is a treasure. (Ages 10 to adult) --Emilie Coulter\"For any child fortunate enough to have this generous book . . . the kings and heroes of ancient legend will remain forever matter-of-fact; the pictures interpret the text literally and are full of detail and witty observation.\"The Horn BookThe drawings . . . are excellent and excitingly evocative.The New York TimesA New York Public Librarys 100 Great Childrens Books|100 Years selectionAn NPR 100 Must-Reads for Kids 914 selection; Title: D'aulaire's Book of Greek Myths",
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+    "text": "\"Favorite Poems Old and Newis a book of family poems. Those of us of an older generation will remember reading many of them around a fire on a winter's evening or perhaps in summertime resting under a tree and having someone read them aloud to us. I hope that young people will keep this book available for frequent 'dipping.'Children are poets before they grow up and they should live with poems. I hope this book will encourage them to do so.\"Eleanor Roosevelt\"If your children think they don't like poetry, expose them to this collection . . . and I defy them to resist its magic.\"Kirkus\"A fine book for parents to read aloud to their children.\"Library Journal\"This volume stands out for the comprehensiveness of its selection.\"The Horn Book\"This volume stands out for the comprehensiveness of its selection.\" --Horn Book; Title: Favorite Poems Old and New: Selected For Boys and Girls",
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+    "text": "Droll cartoons illustrate the stories behind the invention of such everyday items as Silly Putty, trouser cuffs, popsicles and penicillin. Ages 8-up. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Jones gathers together in a splendid book that is as informative as it is entertaining. Jones has great fun with facts, dredging up plenty in a lively, anecdotal account that recollects the oddball origins of a variety of foods, clothing, toys, and devices....A gem of a book.\"--Booklist, starred review.; Title: Mistakes That Worked: 40 Familiar Inventions & How They Came to Be",
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+    "text": "Mr. Willowby, the unwitting hero of this Christmas classic, looks quite a bit like the little mustachioed mascot from Monopoly. But as befits a Yuletide tale, this diminutive millionaire turns out to be a good bit more generous.The Christmas tree in question shows up at Mr. Willowby's home by special order, aboard a big pink truck: \"Full and fresh and glistening green--The biggest tree he had ever seen.\" But it's just a little too big, so he asks his butler, Baxter, to trim off the top few feet that brush up against the parlor ceiling. Baxter realizes that this snipped-off top would make a perfect little tree for \"Miss Adelaide, Mr. Willowby's upstairs maid.\" But she, too, must clip off the top of her tree... which then ends up with Timm, the gardener. Timm's trimming goes on to Barnaby Bear, the tippy-top of Barnaby's tree ends up with Frisky Fox and family, and then Benjamin Rabbit finds the top few inches that Mrs. Fox snipped off. And so it goes, until soon the whole countryside learns that it's simply \"grand to have a tree--Exactly like Mr. Willowby.\"There's many a lesson to be taken from this tale, about recycling and supply-side economics just for starters. But the cheerful illustrations of Robert Barry ensure that you'll have fun just watching as the ever-tinier tree gets passed on to ever-tinier families. (Ages 5 to 8) --Paul HughesAges 3-7. First published in 1963 with ink drawings and green washes, Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree now reappears in a slightly larger format with full-color washes. The ink drawings are as jaunty as ever, and even more cheerful with their brilliant tints glowing against the white pages. The unchanged, rhyming text tells the tale of a Christmas tree too tall for Mr. Willowby's parlor. The butler whomps off the top and gives it to the maid, who finds even the treetop too tall for her table. So she chops off the top of her little tree, which is retrieved by the gardener--and so on. In the end, the one tall tree has provided smaller Christmas trees for seven homes, from Mr. Willowby's mansion, where Mr. Willowby dozes contentedly in his parlor, to the cozy mouse hole behind Mr. Willowby's chair, where three little mice dance around their tiny tree. Simple, satisfying, and memorable, this old favorite's colorful reappearance gives readers yet another reason to celebrate the season. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree",
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+    "text": "A New York Times BestsellerWinner of the Georgia Children's Award and the Buckeye Children's Teen Book Award (Ohio)\"Grounded in well-rounded central characters, this compelling novel holds as much suspense as fuel for discussion.”—Booklist, Starred \"Fast-paced. An exciting story of school life, and bullies that becomes a quick meditation on the promise and dangers of modern science.\"—Kirkus Reviews\"This engaging eco-cautionary tale... will captivate readers while giving them plenty to think about.\"—School Library Journal\". . . vintage Sachar for the way it brings big ideas to everyday drama.\"—The Horn Book\"Sachar blends elements of mystery, suspense, and school-day life into a taut environmental cautionary tale.\"—Publishers Weekly\"An engrossing plot . . .a most entertaining ride . . . .Readers will devour this delightful book just as they did with HOLES. A unique story that keeps readers on their toes.\"—VOYA\"Sachar is a master at compact and unintimidating plotting; the school story unfolds with swift authenticity in its own right and then becomes tautly suspenseful.\"—The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books\". . .lively narrative . . . snappy dialogue and plenty of action.\"—Shelf AwarenessLOUIS SACHAR is the author of the #1 New York Times bestseller Holes, which won the Newbery Medal, the National Book Award, and the Christopher Award, as well as Stanley Yelnats’ Survival Guide to Camp Green Lake; Small Steps, winner of the Schneider Family Book Award; and The Cardturner, a Publishers Weekly Best Book, a Parents’ Choice Gold Award recipient, and an ALA-YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults Book. His books for younger readers include There’s a Boy in the Girls’ Bathroom, The Boy Who Lost His Face, Dogs Don’t Tell Jokes, and the Marvin Redpost series, among many others.; Title: Fuzzy Mud",
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+    "node_id": 1077,
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+    "text": "Beloved graphic novelists Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm (Babymouse) and Jarrett Krosoczka (Lunch Lady) have assembled a host of popular artists to create kids comics celebrating the joys of recess. Gene Luen Yang (Boxers & Saints, 2013) kicks things off with the tale of a geek who hilariously wins his way into The Super-Secret Ninja Club. 300 Words, by Dan Santat (Sidekicks, 2011), stands out from the crowd: it is a beautifully subtle, funny, and slightly gross love story that features delightfully scruffy art and believable characters. Raina Telgemeier (Smile, 2010) and Dave Roman (Astronaut Academy, 2011) offer a more down-to-earth story about a group of dodgeball fans who discover the appeal of tabletop gaming while stuck inside in The Rainy Day Monitor. These eight comics by fan-favorite creators, including Ursula Vernon (Dragonbreath, 2009) and Dav Pilkey (Captain Underpants), make up a collection with something for everyone, as long as they like a bit of silliness. Kids will eagerly pick up this lighthearted anthology, thanks to the cheerful cover and familiar characters. Grades 2-5. --Snow WildsmithPublishers Weekly starred review, April 28, 2014:The orange two-color artwork lets the artists distinctive styles shine; readers can only hope more such collaborations are on the way.Kirkusstarred review, June 1, 2014:More fun than the playground at recess!The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, September 2014:A terrific introduction to the styles of [the] individual creators, inviting [graphic novel] newbies to wander through in search of a series that hits their own comic sweet spot.; Title: Comics Squad: Recess!",
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+    "text": "Courtney Carbonestudied English and creative writing in the United States and Australia before becoming a childrens book writer and editor in New York City. She has written several books, including Darcy Swipes Left, srsly Hamlet, and Macbeth #killingit.Dan Schoening is an artist and illustrator who has worked with DC Comics, Archie Comics, Cryptozoic Entertainment, and BOOM! Studios. He resides in Victoria, British Columbia.; Title: Flower Power! (DC Super Friends) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "DENNIS R. SHEALY is an editorial director at Random House Children’s Books and a prolific author of books for children, including the bestselling Little Golden Books I’m a Truck and I’m a T. Rex!   STEPH LABERIS graduated from Rhode Island School of Design. She creates art for children’s products, toys, and books, including the Little Golden Books My Little Golden Book About Sharks and The Little Grumpy Cat Who Wouldn’t. Learn more about Steph at stephlaberis.carbonmade.com.; Title: My Little Golden Book About Dinosaurs",
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+    "text": "\"First-time author Pettys dialogue between a frog father and his son makes its point about accepting ones nature with a big grin. . . . The story might create similar gratitude in the minds of readersor it might just make them giggle.\"Publishers Weekly,STARRED REVIEW\"A lively look at self-acceptance.\"Kirkus Reviews\"This amusing story ends with a laugh and a much more content frog.\"School Library Journal\"Silliness and deadpan humor combine into a hopping good story of being happy with who you are.\"Booklist\"A paean to self-acceptance wrapped in snappy dialogue and illustrated with richly colored comic paintings.\"Wall Street Journal\"Petty and Boldt provide just enough predictability to hook youngest readers, then deliver a delightful twist or two to create surprise and satisfactionfor both the green hero and the many fans he'll make with this book.\"Shelf Awareness\"This lighthearted exploration of identity will delight as a readaloud.\"The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksDEV PETTY is the author ofI Don't Want to Be a Frog,I Don't Want to Be Big,There's Nothing to Do!, andI Don't Want to Go to Sleep.A graduate of the University of California, Santa Cruz, Dev previously worked as a visual-effects artist in film, contributing to such movies as the Matrix Trilogy. Dev was born and raised in Berkeley, California, and now lives right next door in Albany with her husband, two daughters, some dogs, and other critters. Visit her online at devpetty.com and on Twitter at @devpetty.MIKE BOLDT is an author and illustrator living in the countryside of Alberta, Canada. He has illustrated many books for children, including the picture booksI Don't Want to Be a Frog,I Don't Want to Be Big,There's Nothing to Do!, andI Don't Want to Go to Sleep. When he's not drawing, he's building snow forts and Lego spaceships with his three kids, or sharing laughs and his ice cream with his wife. He is very glad he's not a frog. Visit Mike online at mikeboldt.ca and on Twitter at @MikeBoldt.; Title: I Don't Want to Be a Frog",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Anja, from A Christmas Wish (2013) and A Tiny Wish (2015, both Random), is back for a third adventure, bringing the same stunning photography of Nordic winter scenes and adorable animal and child interactions. The wish this time is for a puppy, though this longing gets sated when the talking cardinal from the first book leads her to a foundling baby reindeer, whom she names Odin. A montage of playful moments of their time together follows, until Anja realizes that Odin should probably be with other reindeer. Luckily, Santa has an open spot on his team. With a similar quest to the North Pole and the \"Was it all just a dream?\" ending, this book will appeal to fans of the previous books, who will find much comfort in the familiarity. VERDICT A suitable addition.Joanna Fabicon, Los Angeles Public LibraryLORI EVERT is the author ofThe New York TimesbestsellerThe Christmas Wish,The Tiny Wish,The Reindeer WishandThe Brave Puppy.She and her family created The Wish books together. They split their time between Minnesota and Norway.PER BREIEHAGEN is an award-winning, internationally acclaimed photographer from Norway. His credits includeNational Geographic,Audubon, andThe New York Times Magazine.He created the images for The Wish Books with his daughter, Anja, and wife, Lori Evert.; Title: The Reindeer Wish (Wish Series)",
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+    "text": "PreS-KIn this delightfully entertaining story, children are transported to a land in which unicorns are the norm and little girls are believed to be mythical creatures. Uni is like all the other unicorns in so many ways. She had a swirly horn, a magnificent mane, and the magical ability to make wishes come true. \"But there was one thing that definitely set Uni apart. Uni believed that little girls were REAL.\" Despite being laughed at and dismissed for her beliefs, she dreams of what friendship with a human girl would be like. The book features Rosenthal's familiar mix of humor and wit, making this book ideal for reading out loud or independently. Barrager's illustrations offer full page spreads of whimsical, dreamlike images that will make every reader want to believe in unicorns (or little girls). This book will be read, treasured, and loved by young dreamers.Megan Egbert, Meridian Library District, IDFrom School Library Journal PreS-KIn this delightfully entertaining story, children are transported to a land in which unicorns are the norm and little girls are believed to be mythical creatures. Uni is like all the other unicorns in so many ways. She had a swirly horn, a magnificent mane, and the magical ability to make wishes come true. \"But there was one thing that definitely set Uni apart. Uni believed that little girls were REAL.\" Despite being laughed at and dismissed for her beliefs, she dreams of what friendship with a human girl would be like. The book features Rosenthal's familiar mix of humor and wit, making this book ideal for reading out loud or independently. Barrager's illustrations offer full page spreads of whimsical, dreamlike images that will make every reader want to believe in unicorns (or little girls). This book will be read, treasured, and loved by young dreamers.Megan Egbert, Meridian Library District, Displaying a magnificent mane, golden hooves, sparkling purple eyes, and a powerful swirly horn, Uni believes that not only are little girls real but a special one will form a magical friendship with her. And somewhere, a little girl is equally certain that unicorns are real and that a very particular one is waiting to be her companion. Joyful illustrations in brilliant color capture the dreams of the two, as they spin and twirl, explore the forest, and slide down a rainbow together. Line drawings of an active youngster are set inside an outline shaped like Unis head. Although usually portrayed with sweet faces, the dismay each shows when their elders tell them their thinking is only make-believe humorously reinforces their determination to find each other. And friendship triumphs as the two delightedly ride off together. Pair with Robert HeidbredersI Wished for a Unicorn(2000) and B. G. HennessysClaire and the Unicorn Happy Ever After(2010), for other happy twosomes. Lolly Gepson While the spirit of Mary Blair, vintage Golden Books, and 1960s animation influences many contemporary picture books, Barrager (Twelve Dancing Princesses) embraces it fully in this collaboration with Rosenthal (Exclamation Mark). Like her fellow unicorns, Uni is magical and magnificent; she has a luxuriant magenta mane, golden hooves, and violet eyes that dont just sparklethey basicallyaresparkles. Where Uni differs from her peers is in her belief that little girls are real, that a strong smart wonderful magical little girl is out there waiting to be her best friend. In a series of single-page vignettes, Barrager shows Uni and a blonde, blue eyed human girl dashing through fields of flowers, healing forest animals with Unis magical horn, and sailing past birds and clouds as they slide down a rainbow. The throwback illustration style, absence of tech (save for a nightlight and record player), and emphasis on clinging to beliefs that the world dismisses as fantasy combine to create a story that encourages kids to stay kids as long as possible. Ages 37.Authors agent: Amy Rennert, the Amy Rennert Agency. Illustrators agent: Vicki Willden-Lebrecht, the Bright Group. (Sept.) ; Title: Uni the Unicorn",
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+    "text": "Naomi Kleinberg is a childrens book editor and the author of many childrens books. She lives in New York City in an apartment so filled with books that theres barely enough room for her family. By odd coincidence, her favorite foodsapples, avocados, and arugulaall begin with the letter A. And she absolutely adores working on and writing Sesame Street books.Christopher Moroney has illustrated many Sesame Street books, including the popular Sesame Beginnings series.; Title: P is for Potty! (Sesame Street) (Lift-the-Flap)",
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+    "text": "RICHARD SCARRY (1919-1994) is one of the world's best-loved children's books authors ever! Generations of children all over the world have grown up spending hours poring over his oversize books filled with the colorful details of their lives. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. Raised and educated in Boston, Scarry moved to New York after a stint in the army to pursue a career in commercial art. But after showing his portfolio to the editors at Golden Books in 1948, he found the perfect home for his children's books. In the extraordinary career that followed, Richard Scarry illustrated well over 100 books, many of which have never been out-of-print.; Title: Richard Scarry's Christmas Mice (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Mary Tillworth has written more than 100 licensed books for children, including Colors Everywhere!and I Am Buzz Lightyear. She resides in Brooklyn with a long-haired calico cat whom she occasionally shaves, and she is especially proud of her excellent spice rack.; Title: Too Many Puppies! (Barbie: Life in the Dream House) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Winick, Judd. Hilo: Saving the Whole Wide World. 208p. (Hilo: Bk. 2). ebook available. Random. May 2016. Tr $13.99. ISBN 9780385386234; lib. ed. $16.99. ISBN 9780385386241. Gr 3-6-DJ and Gina, just ordinary kids, are back with their friend, Hilo, an extraordinary robot, in this second installment. Hilo is just settling into life on Earth, learning about bowling and knock-knock jokes, when strange portals begin opening up all over town. Bizarre creatures, like a giant mutant chicken, a Viking hippo, a magical warrior cat, and one million killer vegetables, come through the portals, and the people of Earth are in danger. Hilo, DJ, and Gina must figure out how to send these creatures back to their worlds before they destroy the planet. As in the first installment, this book has diverse characters, loyal friends, full-color illustrations, fast-paced adventure, humorous text, and a cliff-hanging ending that will have readers cheering for these graphic novel heroes and eager for the third volume. VERDICT For readers who enjoy \"Big Nate\" (HarperCollins), \"Bone\" (Image Comics), \"Jedi Academy\" (Scholastic), and \"Diary of a Wimpy Kid\" (Abrams), this series is a must-have next read.-Paula Huddy, The Blake School-Highcroft Campus, Wayzata, MN(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.A New York Public Library Best Book for Kids, 2016Solid. Expect this series to receive the same reverence as Jeff Smith's Bone.Kirkus Reviewsstarred review; Title: Hilo Book 2: Saving the Whole Wide World",
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+    "text": "\"Four 'lost' Dr. Seuss stories will be published in September.Is that a Wocket in your pocket, or are you just excited to read them?\" -- 08/01/2014 tweet from John Oliver, host of Last Week Tonight.Theodor Seuss Geiselaka Dr. Seussis one of the most beloved childrens book authors of all time. FromThe Cat in the HattoOh, the Places Youll Go!,his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrate, including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into 30 languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seusss long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors forMcElligots Pool, If I Ran the Zoo,andBartholomew and the Oobleck;the Pulitzer Prize; and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody.; Title: Horton and the Kwuggerbug and More Lost Stories (Classic Seuss)",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY has written for many newspapers and magazines, and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse was his first book for children. He lives fifteen minutes from Fenway Park in Newton, Massachusetts. You can visit the Ballpark Mysteries website at ballparkmysteries.com. MARK MEYERS grew up in Utah and studied art at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco.; Title: Ballpark Mysteries #11: The Tiger Troubles",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Daniel Jackson Lim, aka DJ, is an ordinary boy in a family of overachievers. He meets Hilo, a robot boy who fell to Earth from space and doesn't know where he came from or what he is doing on this planet. DJ, along with his best friend, Gina, help Hilo unlock the secrets of his past and stop the destruction of the planet. The first installment in this graphic novel series is a fast-paced adventure that is beautifully illustrated in full color and aimed at readers who would love to have a superhero friend. Captivating, silly, tender, and, most importantly, funny, this title will be popular with all readersfrom reluctant to avid. The strength of friendship and cooperation is a theme throughout. With a cliff-hanger ending, the book will have kids eager for the sequel. VERDICT Diverse characters, good friends, and humorous dialogue coupled with colorful illustrations and plenty of action make this a must-have for all children's graphic novel collections.Paula Huddy, The Blake School-Highcroft Campus, Wayzata, MN\"A wholeheartedly weird and wonderful tale of friendship, acceptance, and robots.\"Kirkus Reviewsstarred review\"Diverse characters, good friends, and humorous dialogue coupled with colorful illustrations and plenty of action makes this a must-have for all childrens graphic novel collections.\"School Library Journal starred reviewThis is lively and entertaining adventure with enough risk to give it heft and plenty of solid friendship to keep readers buoyed Lush, bright colors and a freewheeling approach to panels create an immersive environment: its clear that this is art, and its also clear that the art is running the show, not the panels or even the words. Readers will likely find it a tough wait for the next volume to come along.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Booksstarred review; Title: Hilo Book 1: The Boy Who Crashed to Earth",
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+    "text": "Kristen L. Depken has been writing and editing childrens books for more than 10 years. She is the author of scores of titles, including Barbie and the Diamond Castle, All About the Trolls, and We Love to Dance!. She lives in the New York City area with her rescue dog, Ellie.; Title: I Can Be a Gymnast (Barbie) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "SUE FLIESS is a master at writing engaging stories for preschoolers. She penned ROBOTS, ROBOTS EVERYWHERE! (Fall 2013) and HOW TO BE A PIRATE (Spring 2014) for Little Golden Books.NIKKI DYSON recently illustrated Sue Fliess' HOW TO BE A PIRATE Little Golden Book (Spring 2014). She has also done illustration work for American Greetings, Hallmark, and Usborne Publishing.; Title: How to Be a Superhero (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "THEODOR SEUSS GEISEL—aka Dr. Seuss—is one of the most beloved children’s book authors of all time. From The Cat in the Hat to Oh, the Places You’ll Go!, his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrate, including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into thirty languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seuss’s long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors for McElligot’s Pool, If I Ran the Zoo, and Bartholomew and the Oobleck, the Pulitzer Prize, and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: The Grinch's Great Big Flap Book",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series as well as co-author of The Magic Tree House Fact Tracker series, along with her husband, Will, and her sister Natalie Pope Boyce.SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated over 200 children's trade and textbooks. He currently teaches children's illustration at Parson's School of Design in NYC.; Title: Magic Tree House Volumes 21-24 Boxed Set: American History Quartet (Magic Tree House (R))",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Floyd Peterson is sick and tired of being called a monster. \"Just because I have horns. And wild eyes. And clompy feet. And long toenails. And crazy hair. And fangs. And a huge, toothy smile that glows in the dark.\" That doesn't mean that he's a monster. Children really hurt his feelings when they scream and run when he is grocery shopping or simply trying to sleep under a bed. He thinks it's time everyone learned some manners and called him by his real name, Floyd Peterson. Luckily, by the end of the text, Floyd has finally made himself heard while hiding in a closet. Shea's signature illustrations with bold lines and vivid colors are a perfect match for the minimal text on each page. Pairing this book with Ed Emberley's Go Away, Big Green Monster or Jon Stone's The Monster at the End of This Book will make a fun, interactive monster-themed storytime even more enjoyable. VERDICT A perfect choice for a rollicking read-aloud, library collections, and picture book fans everywhere.Brooke Newberry, La Crosse Public Library, WI; Title: Quit Calling Me a Monster!",
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+    "node_id": 1095,
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+    "text": "Generations of children around the world have grown up spending hours poring over books by the late RICHARD SCARRY filled with all the colorful details of their daily lives. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. He began his career at Golden Books in the 1940s, and he remains one of the world's best-loved children's authors EVER! He was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's Trucks",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A cute, gray owl with huge eyes sets the stage in this interactive book. The premise is that readers can dodge bedtime simply by avoiding reaching the end of the book. As the title suggests, the way to do this is not to blink. Each time readers blink, they have to turn the page. The owl suggests all sorts of techniques to helpa staring contest, focusing on an optical illusion, even physically holding their eyelids open. The text is engaging and kids will enjoy the challenge of trying not to blink. The illustrations are simple, most spreads showing just the owl on a plain white background. About halfway through, black and gray appear at the top and bottom of each spread, as if viewers are looking out through eyelids growing heavier. This clever technique continues until there is only a slit of white page left and the owl finally suggests that readers close their eyes to keep from blinking. VERDICT A playful, interactive read-aloud that provides an appealing bedtime-focused spin, even if it doesn't quite match Herv Tullet's Press Here and B.J. Novak's The Book with No Pictures.Kimberly Tolson, Concord Free Public Library, MA\"...has the possibility of turning into a full-blown bedtime ritual.\"—Bulletin, starred review; Title: Don't Blink!",
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+    "text": "David A. Kelly is a former Little League right fielder. These days, he can often be found enjoying a game at a major-league park. He is also the author of the MVP series and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse. He lives near Bostons Fenway Park with his wife, two sons, and his dog. Visit BallparkMysteries.com for the latest news.; Title: Ballpark Mysteries Super Special #1: The World Series Curse",
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+    "text": "P. D. EASTMAN wrote and/or illustrated many beloved childrens books, including Are You My Mother?, Go, Dog. Go!, and The Best Nest. After training at the National Academy of Design, P.D. worked at Walt Disney Productions and Warner Bros. Cartoons. He enlisted in the army in 1943 and served in the Signal Corps film unita unit headed by Theodor Geisel (who would become known to the world as Dr. Seuss). Geisel later approached him to write for his new Beginner Books series at Random House, resulting in the publication of P.D.s first book, Sam and the Firefly.; Title: The Little Red Box of Bright and Early Board Books (Bright & Early Board Books(TM))",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Lillian may be old, but it's Voting Day, and she's going to vote. As she climbs the hill (both metaphorical and literal) to the courthouse, she sees her family's history and the history of the fight for voting rights unfold before her, from her great-great-grandparents being sold as slaves to the three marches across Selma's famous bridge. Winter writes in a well-pitched, oral language style (\"my, but that hill is steep\"), and the vocabulary, sentence structure, and font make the book well-suited both for independent reading and for sharing aloud. The illustrations, though, are what truly distinguish this offering. Lillian is portrayed in resolute left-to-right motion, and her present-day, bright red dress contrasts with the faded greens, blues, and grays of the past, sometimes in a direct overlay. A bright yellow sun, which readers may recognize from Evans's illustrations in Charles R. Smith Jr.'s 28 Days: Moments in Black History That Changed the World (Roaring Brook, 2015), symbolizes hope as it travels across the sky. The story concludes on an emphatic note, with a close-up of Lillian's hand on the ballot lever. An author's note provides historical context, including information about the woman who inspired Lillian (Lillian Allen, who in 2008 at age 100 voted for Barack Obama), and ends by reminding readers that protecting voting rights is still an ongoing issue. VERDICT A powerful historical picture book.Jill Ratzan, I. L. Peretz Community Jewish School, Somerset, NJ\"Moving.... Stirs up a potent mixture of grief, anger, and pride at the history of black peoples fight for access to the ballot box.\" The New York TimesA much-needed picture book that will enlighten a new generation about battles won and a timely call to uphold these victories in the present.Kirkus Reviews,starred reviewThe illustrations are what truly distinguish this offering A powerful historical picture book. School Library Journal, starred reviewSimple yet powerful, Lillians narrative transforms a complex topic into an affecting story suitable for a younger audience, making it a perfect introduction to voting and civil rights. An important book that will give you goose bumps. Booklist,starred review\"Winter's prose has a lofty, oratorical quality...skillfully blending Lillian's individual path to the voting booth with the historical context that made it possible...A valuable introduction to and overview of the civil rights movement. Publishers Weekly,starred review; Title: Lillian's Right to Vote: A Celebration of the Voting Rights Act of 1965",
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+    "text": "PreSChildhood is a time full of potential, and Martin celebrates this promise in this work. The general premise of Dr. Seuss's classic, Oh, The Places You'll Go is pared down to elegant simplicity. \"Will you stand up for good/By saving the day?/Or play a song only you/Know how to play?\" While the rhyming text falters a bit in spots, the word choice overall is spare, inspiring, and accessible to preschoolers. Children are encouraged to be kind, clever, and bold, to take care of the small, and to help things grow. Martin's oil paintings have the same retro, mid-century feel as her other illustrations, with large-eyed children of many ethnicities playing, gardening, and sharing together. VERDICT A go-to gift for new parents, and a potential bedtime favorite for many children.Martha Link Yesowitch, Charlotte Mecklenburg Library, NCHer children are so serious and so unflappable that they convey not just hope for the future, but a sense of manifest destiny. Publishers Weeklystarred reviewSweet but not saccharine and singsong but not forced, Martin's text is one that will invite rereadings as it affirms parental wishes for children while admirably keeping child readers at its heart.Kirkusstarred review; Title: The Wonderful Things You Will Be",
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+    "text": "\"Warm humor, magical mishaps, and themain characters budding mutual respect and affection combine to give this opener for a planned series aspecial shine that will draw readers and leave them impatient for sequels.\"Bookliststarred reviewLaurence Yep is a two-time Newbery Honor winner, a recipient of the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, and a nominee for the Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award. He is the author of over sixty books, including the bestselling Isabelle American Girl of the Year titles. Joanne Ryder has published over seventy books and received numerous awards for her nature writing and poetry. This is her first book starring a dragon and her first collaboration with Laurence Yep, who has many dragon books to his credit.; Title: A Dragon's Guide to the Care and Feeding of Humans",
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+    "text": "\"An easy, well-structured treatment of an eternally hot topic, this is a likely choice for beginning readers.\"--Kirkus.Joyce Miltonhas written several books for Penguin Young Readers, includingBatsandPocahontas: An American Princess. Milton currently lives in Brooklyn, New York.Franco Tempesta is an Italian artist and illustrator who specializes in paleontology. His client list includes National Geographic Childrens Books, Smithsonian Institute, and Museo di Paleontologia in Naples, Italy.; Title: Dinosaur Days (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the world’s leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and children’s fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the world’s most widely read authors.Fabrizio Petrossi has contributed to several children's books including Paw Patrol: Chase Is on the Case! and SpongeBob SquarePants: The Sponge Who Saved Christmas.; Title: Chase is on the Case! (Paw Patrol) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In a companion to Reagan's How to Babysit a Grandpa (Knopf, 2012), a young girl heads over to her grandma's house for a sleepover babysitting session-with the child providing clear and humorous instructions to readers on how to care for a grandma. The to-do list contains many choices for Grandma to select from, including a walk to the park, reading, taking photos, playing dress-up, and adding sugary sprinkles to her meal items. The child wisely allows plenty of time for Grandma to look at the pages while reading a book, peek at the stars, and choose the best spot to sleep. Any grown-up who has calmly been the object of a child's flights of fancy will chuckle at the scenarios, as Grandma, never mugging or rolling her eyes, participates fully and patiently in all of her granddaughter's ideas. The full-color digital art is bright, and sharp-eyed children will delight in the details, including the silly antics of Grandma's dog. While this book breaks no new ground, the charm of its premise and the clear bond between the generations will have kids and grandparents giggling together.Marge Loch-Wouters, La Crosse Public Library, WIIn this companion to How to Babysit a Grandpa (2012), Reagan offers a fun, relatable story about the qualities of being a good babysitter, told from the perspective of a little girl who is spending quality time with her grandmother. From the illustrations, which resemble Polaroid snapshots of their visit together, to the many checklists that the little girl jots down, such as How to Keep Grandma Busy and How to Say Good-Bye to Grandma, the story celebrates family connectionsand successful babysitting experiences. The how-to format, which Reagan highlights in the narrators bubbly handwriting, creates a lively framework, but its the bright, energetic mixed-media illustrations that convey the action and create the sense of story and character. Particularly clear in an evening scene as the girl and her grandma observe the stars in the purplish night sky, the mood of kindness, love, and togetherness comes through on every page. Grades K-3. --Annie Miller; Title: How to Babysit a Grandma (How To...relationships)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13This series excels at giving advancing readers challenges while building on the vocabulary learned earlier, and this title about a young orphan from war-torn Sierra Leone who follows her dream of becoming a ballerina is no exception. Michaela dePrince describes how she was sent to an orphanage after her parents died. Later, she and the other girls at her orphanage left the country for the United States, where an American couple adopted both Michaela and her best friend, Mia. Michaela's adoptive mother (Elaine dePrince, the coauthor) arranged for the girl to take ballet lessons, and she was an eager student. After years of training, her dream came true, and she became a professional ballerina. This exciting, accessible tale includes large text, with a pronunciation guide for the ballet terms, such as barre or port de bras, and simple drawings to depict dance positions. A good balance between text and the painterly illustrations will draw readers in. Actual photos of Michaela and her family were included as well. An engaging story of triumph, ideal for novice readers.Janene Corbin, Rosebank Elementary School, Nashville, TN\"An engaging story of triumph, ideal for novice readers.\" School Library Journal\"A title sure to attract ballet aficionados, with added appeal for its depiction of an adoptive family and a ballerina who just happens to be black.\"--Kirkus Reviews; Title: Ballerina Dreams: From Orphan to Dancer (Step Into Reading, Step 4)",
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+    "text": "\"Moving and filled with hope.... Red retells the story of the strong-minded girl in the red riding hood as a quest for friendship and self-knowledge.\"Shelf Awarenessstarred review\"Liesl Shurtliff has truly outmagicked herself. Red is the most wonder-filled fairy tale of them all.\" Chris Grabenstein, New York Times Bestselling author of Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library\"Liesl Shurtliffs fairy tales are full of wit and wild imagination, with surprises at every bend in the path.\" Caroline Carlson, author of The Very Nearly Honorable League of Pirates\"Red's narration is dry and sassy, her mishaps colorful, her quest eventful . . . and what is most heartening is how Red and Goldie grow and brave it all together. Fairy-tale fun with resonant depth.\" --Kirkus\"Redtakes readers on a wild roam through story land, with plenty of magic and danger around every corner....This is pure fun for fans of classic stories cleverly retold.\"--School Library JournalFrom the Hardcover edition.Liesl Shurtliff grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah, and has spent many magical days and nights in the woods. For better or worse, she has never come in contact with a wolf.Before she became a writer, Liesl graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in music, dance, and theater. Her first book,Rump: The True Story of Rumpelstiltskin,was named to over twenty state award lists and won an IRA Childrens Book Award, as well as earning a starred review fromKirkus,proclaiming it as good as gold. Her second book,Jack: The True Story of Jack and the Beanstalk,was also a hit with both critics and kids. She lives in Chicago with her family, where she continues to spin fairy tales. Follow her on Twitter at @LieslShurtliff or visit her at LieslShurtliff.com.; Title: Red: The (Fairly) True Tale of Red Riding Hood",
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+    "text": "Review, CM Magazine, October 15, 2010:\"An imaginative and engaging introduction to the concept of composting.\"Review, Through the Looking Glass, June 1, 2010:\"This wonderful rhyming picture book will show children how easy, and how fun, composting can be.\"Review, San Francisco Chronicle:\"Bouncy rhymes and busy collage art zip along as everything from apple cores to zinnia heads gets tossed into a rich and rotting soil-bound mix. A potentially heavy-handed message is delivered with a light touch so that you want to start your own waste heap right away. Mission accomplished!\"Review, Washington Post:\"When it comes to promoting environmentalism, there's no harm in starting young....Ashley Wolff's collage-style illustrations, made from newspaper, tea bags and other recycled materials, echo writer Mary McKenna Siddals's message of reducing waste.\" Review, Booklist:\"This title highlights a subject rarely covered in youth books and provides a lighthearted introduction to an earth- and kid-friendly activity. The brightly patterned collage artwork featuring a cast of multicultural kids working together will easily draw a young audience.\"Compost Stew is beautiful, poetic, evocativeand educational. It provides such vital, important information for children (and adults) to understand and embrace, and to put into practice! This book greatly respects its readers, and I hope it will become as widely read and popular as it deserves.Mollie Katzen, author of Moosewood Cookbook and Pretend SoupMARY McKENNA SIDDALS is the author of several picture books for the very young, including Millions of Snowflakes. In addition, she has written dozens of childrens stories, articles, poems, and activities appearing in a variety of magazines. A former teacher, she lives in British Columbia, Canada, where she enjoys tending to her own batch of Compost Stew.ASHLEY WOLFF is the author and/or illustrator of more than sixty childrens books, including Baby Beluga; I Love My Mommy Because; I Love My Daddy Because; Mamas Milk; Stella and Roy Go Camping; I Call My Grandma Nana; I Call My Grandpa Papa; When Lucy Goes Out Walking; and the beloved Miss Bindergarten series. Ashley wrangles thousands of red wriggler compost worms in her San Francisco backyard garden. She grows flowers, vegetables, and an amazingly prolific persimmon tree.; Title: Compost Stew: An A to Z Recipe for the Earth",
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+    "text": "This is a winner. School Library Journal Smart and witty. The detectives in training use quick thinking, book smarts, and social know-how to find a stolen gemstone. Comical narration and dialogue will charm readers thoroughly. Publishers Weekly An enjoyable plot, resourceful heroines and fun writing. Wall Street Journal Equal parts laughs and adventure, this lively mystery will keep you guessing till the end! Discovery Girls Smart and clever girls who think they know better than anyone else (and probably do) will enjoy this refreshing mystery and the start to whats sure to be an intriguing series. KidsReads A tale of two young girls facing down wicked plots and pernicious deeds.The Center for Fiction A must-read for fans of history, mystery, and witty young women, The Case of the Missing Moonstone is a charming first installment of what is sure to be a spectacular series. Middle Shelf Magazine Promises to be a classic for young modern sleuths.Portland Book ReviewJORDAN STRATFORD is a producer, author, and screenwriter. Stratford launched the idea for the Wollstonecraft Detective Agency series on Kickstarter, where the response was overwhelming enthusiasm. Mr. Stratford lives on Salt Spring Island in British Columbia, Canada, with his wife and children and is hard at work on the next book in the Wollstonecraft Detective Agency series.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: The Case of the Missing Moonstone (The Wollstonecraft Detective Agency, Book 1)",
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+    "text": "\"Liesl Shurtliff has the uncanny ability to make magical worlds feel utterly real, and the best part is: you don't even need a beanstalk to visit them.\" Tim Federle, author of Better Nate Than Ever\"Shurtliffs second fairy-tale endeavor, following Rump (2013), soars into the sky and is a delightful story of family, perseverance, and courage.\" Booklist\"With a healthy dose of honor and integrity to accompany his wisecracking ways, Jack is a winning hero, and his adventuresboth unexpected and recognizablewill please those readers with rollicking spirits or a yen for tales retold.\" The BulletinLiesl Shurtliff was born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. Just like Jack, she was made to do lots of yard work, pulling weeds and growing green stuff she did not want to eat. These days, she dearly loves her local farmers market and always makes her kids eat the green stuff. Before she became a writer, Liesl graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in music, dance, and theater. Her first three books,Rump, JackandRedare allNew York Timesbestsellers andRumpwas named to over two dozen state award lists and won an ILA Childrens Book Award.She lives in Chicago with her family, where she continues to spin fairy tales.Visit her at lieslshurtliff.com; Title: Jack: The True Story of Jack and the Beanstalk",
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+    "text": "\"Beautifully crafted, both in descriptions and characterizations, this makes for a fitting end to a much-praised series.\"Booklist,starred review\"Please don't go, Penderwicks; it's too soon to say goodbye.\" Kirkus ReviewsJeanne Birdsallis the National Book Awardwinning author of the children's bookThe Penderwicks and its sequel, The Penderwicks on Gardam Street, both of which were also New York Times bestsellers. Shegrew up in the suburbs west of Philadelphia, where she attended wonderful public schools. Although Birdsall first decided to become a writer when she was 10 years old, it took her until she was 41 to get started. In the years in between, Birdsall had many strange jobs to support herself while working hard as a photographer. Birdsall's photographs are included in the permanent collections of museums, including the Smithsonian and the Philadelphia Art Museum. Shelives with her husband in Northampton, Massachusetts. Their house is old and comfortable, full of unruly animals, and surrounded by gardens.; Title: The Penderwicks at Last",
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+    "text": "MAGALY MORALES is known for the bright colors and infectious sense of play in her illustrations. She was born in Xalapa, Veracruz, Mexico.CARMEN TAFOLLA is a poet whose stories for children and adults have appeared in more than two hundred poetry anthologies. She lives in a hundred-year-old house in San Antonio, Texas, with her husband, children, mother, and many pets.; Title: What Can You Do with a Paleta / Qu Puedes Hacer con una Paleta?",
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+    "text": "Illus. in color. \"Comic pictures show how the fish rapidly outgrows its bowl, a vase, a cook pot, a bathtub.\"--\"The New York Times.HELEN PALMER was a children's book author and editor who—along with her husband, Theordor Seuss Geisel (aka Dr. Seuss)—founded Beginner Books, a division of Random House that specialized in books aimed at Beginning Readers, like The Cat in the Hat.P. D. EASTMAN, a self-described \"writer-visualizer,\" wrote and illustrated many popular children's books, among them Are You My Mother? and Go, Dog. Go! ; Title: A Fish Out of Water (Beginner Books)",
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+    "text": "Illus. in color. The story of an incredible twosome that \"provides interest, suspense and word repetition. Illustrations excellent. Recommended.\"--(starred) \"School Library Journal.P. D. Eastman was one of the stars of the Beginner Books line with beloved classics like Are You My Mother?; Go, Dog. Go!; The Best Nest; and more!From the Non-traditional book edition.; Title: Sam and the Firefly",
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+    "text": "Illus. in color. \"Joyful verse relates the many ways to enjoy snow. First graders will love it.\"--\"Chicago Tribune.P. D. Eastman was an author-illustrator who created many children’s books, including Are You My Mother?, Go, Dog. Go!, and The Best Nest. Trained at the National Academy of Design, he enlisted in the army in 1943 and was assigned to the Signal Corps Film Unit—which was headed by Theodor Geisel, who would eventually become known to the world as Dr. Seuss. After Geisel later approached him to write for his new Beginner Book series at Random House, Eastman published his first book, Sam and the Firefly. Since then, Random House has sold more than 30 million books by P. D. Eastman, and he has become one of the most beloved children’s book authors in the world.; Title: Snow (I Can Read It All By Myself)",
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+    "text": "Brother and Sister Bear want everything in sight, and they throw tantrums when they don't get what they want. Wisely Mama and Papa deal with this childhood malady by teaching the cubs about the family budget and the importance of appreciating all that they have already.Stan and Jan Berenstain were both born in 1923 in Philadelphia.They didn't know each other as children, but met later at school, at the Philadelphia College of Art.They liked each other right away, and found out that the both enjoyed the same kinds of books, plays, music and art.During World War II, Stan was a medical assistant in the Army, and Jan worked in an airplane factory.When the war was over, they got married and began to work together as artists and writers, primarily drawing cartoons for popular magazines.After having their two sons Leo and Michael, the Berenstains decided to write some funny children's books that their children and other children could read and enjoy.Their first published children's book was called The Big Honey Hunt.It was about a family of bears, who later became known as the \"Berenstain Bears.\" Stan and Jan planned all of their books together. They both wrote the stories and created the pictures. They continued to live outside of Philadelphia in the country. There are now over 300 Berenstain Bears books.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Get the Gimmies",
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+    "text": "Guttelle details one outstanding accomplishment of five different major-league baseball Hall of Famers: Babe Ruth's often disputed \"called\" home run, Joe Dimaggio's record 56 consecutive game hitting streak, Jackie Robinson's breaking the major league baseball \"color barrier,\" Robert Clemente's 300th hit and tragic death, and Henry Aaron's 715 home runs that broke Ruth's seemingly invincible record. Each is described in less than ten pages, allowing for little background information about either the feat or the ballplayer. Undistinguished illustrations and stock black-and-white photographs accompany the text. No table of contents or appendices are included. While the book is factually accurate, there is some fictionalizing of thought and dialogue, and the writing style is quite dry despite the inclusion of an occasional exclamatory sentence. Strictly for voracious young baseball fans. --Tom S. Hurlburt, Rio Rancho Public Library, NMCopyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illus. in full color & photos. \"Using a you-are-there approach, Gutelle tells about five special moments in the careers of baseball Hall-of-Famers Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio, Jackie Robinson, Roberto Clemente, and Hank Aaron. The present-tense gambit brings immediacy to the narratives, and the drama of the moment will grab young fans. Solid reading for third-graders.\"--\"Booklist.; Title: Baseball's Best: Five True Stories (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "\"Julian, his younger brother, and their friend Gloria read the wanted posters in the post office and decide to search their town for criminals. The plot is well-developed, and the characters are aptly drawn. A quick and interesting read--and one that will surely draw in less-able readers.\"--School Library Journal. From rescuing a dog stuck in a hot car to saving a toddler from drowning, secret agents Julian, Huey, and Gloria have done a nice bit of crimebusting. But what they really want is to nab a real-live bank robber and earn the $25,000 reward. Just when it looks as if they might get their man, the police chief steps in, and the supersleuths find that they're the ones who are in trouble, with a capital T!Ann Cameron is the bestselling author of many popular books for children, including The Stories Julian Tells, More Stories Julian Tells, The Stories Huey Tells, and More Stories Huey Tells.; Title: Julian, Secret Agent (Julian's World)",
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+    "text": "This short, eight-chapter novel has a zany premise loaded with reader appeal but, disappointingly, never takes off. Richard sits down to breakfast one morning and discovers that his bowlful of Alien Crisp cereal is home to the real thinga tiny, talkative alien named Aric, who explains that he has come to save Earth from the evil Dranes, a rival alien race. One of them has already taken up residence; it is, in fact, Dorf, the eerily cool, instantly popular new boy in Richard's class. Richard must destroy Dorf before it is too late, but Aric has forgotten the correct method for doing that. Richard and Aric's efforts are tame and uninspired, the turns of plot seem random rather than carefully thought out, and the eventual solution (feeding Dorf large quantities of red pepper, which causes him to explode) requires little ingenuity or initiative on Richard's part. Loose, rather quirky pen-and-ink illustrations are a dashing addition to what is otherwise easily forgotten fare. Ages 7-9. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.It's been ten years since Richard Bickerstaff sat down to breakfast and an alien climbed out of his cereal bowl! Join Richard and Aric, a tiny, wisecracking creature from the planet Ganoob, as they battle to save the world from evil aliens in \"Aliens for Breakfast, \"Aliens for Lunch, and \"Aliens for Dinner. We're reissuing the trilogy with brand-new covers sporting a space age 10th Anniversary logo. Now a new generation of readers can experience the fun and adventure that won these books rave reviews and loyal fans!; Title: Aliens for Breakfast (A Stepping Stone Book(TM))",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color & full-color photos. \"The story of \"Apollo II's historic flight, from lift-off, through 'The Eagle has landed, ' to splashdown and quarantine. Donnelly does a good job of setting the stage with chapters on the history of the idea of flight to the moon, astronaut selection and training, and look at the flight's effect on people in general.\"--\"School Library Journal.Judy Donnellyis an author of childrens books, including several titles from the Step into Reading series. Her works such asThe Titanic,Moonwalk,True-Life Treasure Huntsare designed to provide children with an educative reading program they can be passionate about.; Title: Moonwalk: The First Trip to the Moon (Step-Into-Reading, Step 5)",
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+    "text": "\"It's a pretty good zoo,\" said young Gerald McGrew, \"and the fellow who runs it seems proud of it, too.\" But if Gerald ran the zoo, the New Zoo, McGrew Zoo, he'd see to making a change or two: \"So I'd open each cage. I'd unlock every pen, let the animals go, and start over again.\" And that's just what Gerald imagines, as he travels the world in this playfully illustrated Dr. Seuss classic (first published back in 1950), collecting all sorts of beasts \"that you don't see every day.\" From the mountains of Zomba-ma-Tant to the blistering sands of the Desert of Zind, Gerald hunts down every animal imaginable (\"I'll catch 'em in countries no one can spell, like the country of Motta-fa-Potta-fa-Pell\"). Whether it's a scraggle-foot Mulligatawny or a wild-haired Iota (from \"the far western part of south-east North Dakota\"), Gerald amazes the world with his new and improved zoo: \"This Zoo Keeper, New Keeper's simply astounding! He travels so far that you think he would drop! When do you suppose this young fellow will stop?\"But Gerald's weird and wonderful globe-trotting safari doesn't end a moment too soon: \"young McGrew's made his mark. He's built a zoo better than Noah's whole Ark!\" Some of the text and illustrations--imaginative as they are--are obviously dated, such as the following passage: \"I'll hunt in the mountains of Zomba-ma-Tant/ With helpers who all wear their eyes at a slant,/ And capture a fine fluffy bird called the Bustard/ Who only eats custard with sauce made of mustard.\" And your children may be the first to recognize that attitudes have changed since the xenophobic '50s. But that doesn't mean this tale need be discarded; instead, it should be discussed. Ironically, Seuss was trying here--in his wild, explosive, and sometimes careless manner--to celebrate the joys of unconventionality and the bliss of liberation! (Ages 4 to 8)Illus. in color. \"Young Gerald McGrew thinks of all sorts of unusual animals he'd have in a zoo. Dr. Seuss at his best.\"--\"Horn Book.; Title: If I Ran the Zoo (Classic Seuss)",
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+    "text": "ll color. The animal residents of Busytown learn useful lessons about manners, thoughtfulness, and caring in this perky, funny paperback.Generations of children around the world have grown up spending hours poring over books by the late RICHARD SCARRY filled with all the colorful details of their daily lives. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. He began his career at Golden Books in the 1940s, and he remains one of the world's best-loved children's authors EVER! He was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's Please and Thank You Book (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. \"This brightly illustrated story tells of a youngster's happy acceptance of a new addition to the family and how Mama and Papa Bear assist him with the adjustment.\"--\"Booklist.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears' New Baby",
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+    "node_id": 1123,
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+    "text": ""A good introduction to a topic that always seems to fascinate children."--School Library Journal. Illus. in full color. Describes more than a dozen American Indian tribes.; Title: North American Indians (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. \"Stretches the definition of 'truck' to include buses, campers, and fire engines, all meticulously illustrated.\"--\"School Library Journal.Harry McNaught is a childrens book author and illustrator whose works include Animal Babies, 500 Words to Grow On, and The Truck Book.; Title: The Truck Book",
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+    "text": "Sister Bear watches Dr. Bearson fill Brother Bear's small cavity. Then it's her turn in the chair to have a dangling baby tooth removed. An entertaining story for preschoolers of a cheerful and informative visit to a dentist.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Visit the Dentist",
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+    "text": "The Random House Book of Poetry for Children was recognized upon its publication in 1983 as an invaluable collection--a modern classic--and it has not since been surpassed. Five hundred poems, selected by poet and anthologist Jack Prelutsky, are divided into broad subject areas such as nature, seasons, living things, children, and home. The poems of Emily Dickinson, Robert Louis Stevenson, Robert Frost, Langston Hughes, Nikki Giovanni, and Gwendolyn Brooks populate the book's pages, while Lewis Carroll, Edward Lear, Ogden Nash, and Shel Silverstein ensure that the collection delights even the most reluctant readers of rhyme. Playground chants, anonymous rhymes, scary poems, silly verse, and even some sad strains are carefully indexed by title, author, first line, and subject. With illustrations of cheerful, round-faced children and animals on every page, Arnold Lobel (a Caldecott medalist and creator of the Frog and Toad series) unifies the diverse poems to form a satisfying whole; Lobel can draw anything and make it funny--or poignant, if he chooses. This collection, one of the most varied and complete around, will carry any budding poetry lover through childhood and beyond. (Ages 5 to 11.)\"A generous collection with a distinctly upbeat tone, this gives a taste of the best poets writing for children over the last several decades. Lobel's drawings imbue the whole with action and graphic images as inventive as the verse. Successfully geared to meet home, school, and library needs.\"--(starred) \"Booklist.; Title: The Random House Book of Poetry for Children",
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+    "text": "Text: Spanish, EnglishIllus. in full color. Trans. by Pilar de Cuenca & Ines Alvares. \"The presence of the English text beneath the Spanish makes it especially helpful in the primary-grade bilingual classroom.\"--\"Booklist.; Title: Perro grande... Perro pequeo / Big Dog... Little Dog (Spanish and English Edition)",
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+    "text": "\"The room shared by Brother and Sister is a mess because the cubs argue over who should neaten up instead of working together. Sure to make toddlers smile while they absorb an implied lesson.\"--\"Publishers Weekly.With more than 360 Berenstain Bears books published, and over 300 million copies sold, it's clear that The Berenstain Bears are one of children's books most enduring successes. What began as an idea sparked byStan & Jan Berenstain'syoung sons' love of reading, has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever. Full of valuable lessons in character education and family, these classic stories continue to resonate with new generations, proving that a visit to Bear Country is one that is always worth taking.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room",
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+    "text": "When Brother and Sister Bear accidentally break Mama's favorite lamp, their little lie grows bigger and bigger, until Papa Bear helps them find the words that set everything right again.With more than 360 Berenstain Bears books published, and over 300 million copies sold, it's clear that The Berenstain Bears are one of children's books most enduring successes. What began as an idea sparked byStan & Jan Berenstain'syoung sons' love of reading, has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever. Full of valuable lessons in character education and family, these classic stories continue to resonate with new generations, proving that a visit to Bear Country is one that is always worth taking.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Truth",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. \"Sick of being a bunny, P. J. Funnybunny takes off to become a bear. Hibernation gets dull, so he tries being a bird. And so it goes, with beavers, pigs, possums, and skunks--till P. J. realizes that bunnyhood is for him. The short, repeating text is ideal for beginners and the bright, humorous cartoons will get immediate attention.\"-- \"School Library Journal.Marilyn Sadler has been writing and illustrating children's books for 20 years. Her work has received many honors, including an IRA Classroom Choice Award and a Parents Choice Award. She lives in Ohio.; Title: It's Not Easy Being a Bunny (Beginner Books(R))",
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+    "text": "\"A bouncy tale, presented in a fresh and funny manner.\"--Booklist.Illus. in full color. Forced to stay at home on Halloween because she's been too good, Little Witch gives three trick-or-treaters high-flying broomstick rides.; Title: Little Witch's Big Night (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. A dog and his pet cat share good-night kisses and playful dreams until morning wakes them, in this bedtime story for youngest beginning readers.Harriet Ziefertis the author of hundreds of children's books and the publisher of Blue Apple Books in Maplewood, New Jersey. Her books include the bestelling Sleepy Dog in the Step Into Reading series and the acclaimed A New Coat for Anna, a story of the devotion between a mother and daughter during hard times after World War II.Norman Gorbatywas a leader in graphic design in a career spanning over fifty years, most notably as the art director for the legendary advertising agency Benton & Bowles, where he designed iconic ads for Crest, Post cereals, and the IBM Selectric typewriter and groundbreaking covers forTimemagazine. After he trained at Yale, Gorbatys early career as a fine artist saw his work in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Gorbaty continues to be an internationally recognized painter and sculptor and is the illustrator of numerous books for children, includingSleepy Dog.; Title: Sleepy Dog (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "When Mama Bear decides her family spends too much time in front of the TV, she bans it for a week. Then the Bear family finds other ways to have fun and keep busy, so they watch less when TV is allowed again--and they don't even miss it.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and Too Much TV",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. Is there a ghost loose in Boogle Bay? Young Otto the alligator and his Uncle Tooth find out in a funny, high-spirited whodunit for beginning readers.Geoffrey Hayes has written and illustrated over 40 childrens books, including the popular Otto & Uncle Tooth Mysteries (Step into Reading), the Patrick Bear books, and the Benny and Pennyseries. Geoffrey received the Theodor Seuss Geisel Award forBenny and Pennyin The Big No-No!; Title: The Mystery of the Pirate Ghost: An Otto & Uncle Tooth Adventure (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Mama Bear lays down the law when she notices that Papa and the cubs are getting too chubby. With the help of Dr. Grizzly's slide show on how the body works, the Bear family makes a healthful adjustment in their diet and fitness habits. \"A most enjoyable introduction to good nutrition and exercise.\"--(starred) \"Science Books & Films.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and Too Much Junk Food",
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+    "text": "Photographed in full color. All the friendly animals on the farm--ducks, sheep, horses, and more--are presented and identified by name in lively, color photographs.Phoebe Dunn was a world-renowned photographer best known for her pictures of children and animals. Her photographs have been published in more than 20 children’s books, many of them written by her daughter, Judy Dunn.; Title: Farm Animals (A Chunky Book(R))",
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+    "text": "Brother and Sister worry about spending a week at Gran and Gramp's house. By the end of the visit they've learned a lot from their lively grandparents--and the older bears have discovered how wonderful it is to \"be grandparents.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Week at Grandma's",
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+    "text": "Poems about picnics, pretending, and puppies make this book the book to introduce little ones to poetry about the world around them. Jack Prelutsky, one of today's most respected children's poets, has selected more than 200 short poems--old favorites, traditional rhymes, and humorous verses--that will delight young listeners. The poems cover a wide range of experiences in a young child's life, from everyday events to special days to the world of the imagination.Marc Brown, author and illustrator of the popular Arthur series, uses colored-pencil illustrations and borders to unify the poems, helping to create a pleasing, lively collection to carry children from their preschool years into the early elementary grades. As Jim Trelease tells us in his introduction to the book, \"Unlike the toys we buy our children, poems cannot break.\" (Ages 2 to 7)More than 200 poems and rhymes have been assembled by Prelutsky in this large, satisfying volume. An obvious love for all things childlike is present in selections by Myra Cohn Livingston, Ogden Nash, A. A. Milne, Else Holmelund Minarik, Karen Gundersheimer, George MacDonald, Robert Louis Stevenson and many, many others. Brown's pictures spill over with robust children, woeful or willful animals, and not-very-scary monsterswearing sometimes sheepish, other times exuberant expressions. Page after page of winter rhymes, pet poems and bedtime fancieshere is a book that could inspire a lifetime love of the lilting tones of favorite poets. An introduction by Jim Trelease makes the case for reading aloud; one need go no further than this volume to be convinced. Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Read-Aloud Rhymes for the Very Young",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. \"A comedy about a menagerie of barnyard animals who mistakenly think the sun has forgotten to rise. Designed for children just beginning to read, the story's vocabulary is simple, yet is smoothly written. A good choice.\"--\"Booklist.Step into Reading author and Christopher Medal winner David Harrison's poems and stories have been widely anthologized and translated. Total sales of his books exceed fifteen million. Davids work has been presented on national television and radio.Harrison has been a musician, scientist, editor, and businessman. He holds degrees from Drury, Emory, and Missouri State universities. He is poet laureate of Drury University. He lives with his wife Sandy in Springfield, Missouri.With over 42 million books in print, Hans Wilhelmis one of America's most popular author/illustrators of children's books, including I'll Always Love You for Random House Children's Books. Many of his 200 books have been translated into 20 languages and have become successful animated television series that are enjoyed by children all over the world. His books have won numerous international awards and prizes. His work can be found in the permanent collections of the Mazza Museum of Art at University of Findlay, Ohio (the world's first and largest teaching museum devoted to literacy and the art of children's picture books), the Dodd Center at the University of Connecticut, the Kerlan Collection at University of Minnesota, and the de Grummond Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.Hans was born in Bremen, Germany. He lived for many years in Africa before moving to America. He now lives in Weston, Connecticut, in an old farmhouse with his artist wife, Judy Henderson.; Title: Wake Up, Sun! (Step-Into-Reading, Step 2)",
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+    "text": "\"When Mama Bear's efforts to improve her family's manners are unsuccessful, she devises a Politeness Plan--a chart listing a chore as a penalty for each act of rudeness. Basic etiquette is presented in a practical way. Berenstain illustrations add humor and understanding.\"--\"School Library Journal.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Forget Their Manners",
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+    "node_id": 1141,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Grade 2-3 When Sam's cousin from Mexico comes to spend a year with Sam and his family, he teaches Sam's second-grade classmates how to play soccer. Marzollo successfully combines basic soccer terminology and story into this easy-to-read book. Sentence structure is short, yet the vocabulary is conversationally modern (``This is awesome!''). Marzollo even introduces some beginning Spanish terms through cousin Marco. Sims keeps the action moving with her colorful scenes of students bouncing the soccer ball off their head and passing it. This will be a welcome addition to easy-to-read section along with Hoff's Soft Skull Sam (HBJ, 1981; o.p.). Blair Christolon, Prince William Library, Manassas, Va.Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"The story line is brisk, and the lively drawings are effective. An entertaining light read with simple sentences and lots of appeal: the bicultural element adds a nice touch.\"--Booklist.; Title: Soccer Sam (Step into Reading, Step 4)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1142,
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3 Donnelly gives simple details about how King Tutankhamen was buried and the ancient Egyptians beliefs about death. The story then skips ahead to the 1800s, when Howard Carter's frustrating five-year search for Egyptian treasure finally resulted in his discovery of the young pharoah's tomb. Although there's little new information here, these true tales of mummies and ancient treasure in an easy-reader format should prove popular. Ventura and Ceserani's In Search of Tutankhamum (Silver Burdett, 1985) provides a more detailed account of Carter's struggles, and its illustrations are superior to the standard textbook drawings found here. But its nice to see photos of the Egyptian finds included in this book, which will help readers share the excitement that Carter must have felt when his dream of finding an ancient tomb finally came true. Cathryn A. Camper, Minneapolis Public LibraryCopyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc."An excellent book with a multitude of possibilities for the classroom. The presentation is extremely effective, clear and concise."--Appraisal. ; Title: Tut's Mummy: Lost...and Found (Step into Reading)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1143,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Bulla's addition to the new Stepping Stone series opens as Gregory's family moves to a smaller house in a poorer part of town; the father has lost his factory job. There is no yard at the new house in which to play, but Gregory explores a nearly burnt-out building that formerly was a chalk factory. Gregory finds plenty of chalk in the debris as he cleans up, and the artist in him soars. Even though the kids at the new school don't accept him readily, Gregory is happyfor him the blackened walls of the building become his giant canvas. Bulla has created a gem of a book, without a wasted word anywhere. He conveys the yearning and passion of a young artist and the healing power of friendship in a story that goes straight to the heart. Illustrations not seen by PW. Ages 7-9. Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.Random House is proud to present the tenth anniversary edition of a book \"Publishers Weekly called \"a gem of a book...a story that goes straight to the heart.\" When nine-year-old Gregory experiences several upsets in his life, he responds by creating a fantastic chalk garden on the charred walls of a burned-out factory behind his house. As his garden grows and flourishes, Gregory finds a voice through his art and, for the first time, is able to find his own place in the world. \"The Chalk Box Kid is sure to delight a new generation of children and their parents.; Title: The Chalk Box Kid (A Stepping Stone Book(TM))",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1144,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Illus. in full color. The magic of the beloved ballet is captured in this affordable edition. Art by a Caldecott Honor Book artist complements a succinct narration that is ideal for young children.As a child, Diane Goode loved books and art. Of Italian and French descent, she enjoyed the richness of both cultures and traveled to Europe every summer visiting family, as well as cathedrals and museums. Her love for Europe shows in the setting of many of her books, Paris in particular, where two of her picture books, Where's Our Mama? and Mama's Perfect Present, take place. She drew on her experience of living for a short time in Pennsylvania for the artwork in Cynthia Rylant's story of Appalachia, When I Was Young in the Mountains, for which she was awarded a Caldecott Honor Medal.She has illustrated 59 books for children, including anthologies and stories she has written herself. Goode lives in Watchung, New Jersey.; Title: The Story of the Nutcracker Ballet (Pictureback(R))",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1145,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3 A flawed attempt at conveying a complex historical subject to inexperienced readers. Information about Pompeii is conveyed in one long narrative arbitrarily divided into three chapters. There is a brief description of what a volcano is and how it works, followed by a fictionalized account of what the people in Pompeii were doing on the day of the eruption and what happened to the inhabitants when Vesuvius blew up. The final chapter gives some information about the rediscovery of Pompeii and its excavation by archaeologists. In an attempt to simplify the ideas in the book, Kunhardt has oversimplified the prose. Sentences are choppyalmost joltingand reminiscent of a basal reader. Pronunciation guides are given in the text in a jarring manner: ``These pictures are called mosaics. Say: mo-ZAY-iks.'' The cartoonlike illustrations are colorful and attractive, but they are not clearly drawn or labeled. This book doesn't work as a picture book or as nonfiction. Libraries would do better to wait for better quality easy history books to come along. Ellen Loughran, Brooklyn Public Lib .Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illus. in full color. \"The drama of natural disasters provides prime material to entice young independent readers. In this volume, the account of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius describes village life 2,000 years ago, the eruption itself and its aftermath, and the excitement when the buried town is rediscovered centuries later. A lively and factual glimpse of a devastating moment in history, in an accessible, attractive package.\"--\"Publishers Weekly.; Title: Pompeii -- Buried Alive! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "node_id": 1146,
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+    "text": "In this gripping medieval page-turner, Roger and his sister Alice are kidnapped and held for ransom in an ancient tower. To escape and find their uncle, the children must summon all their courage and imagination. \"Designed as easy-reading material for middle-graders, this has the virtues of an attractive format and illustrations, a fast plot, and even a feminist fillip: Alice is the more intrepid of the siblings, Roger's gifts are for music and ventriloquism.\"--\"Bulletin, Center for Children's Books.Gloria Skurzynski is an award-winning childrens book author. The recipient of the Eugene Emme Award of the American Astronautical Society, she is the author of The Minstrel in the Tower,What Happened in Hamelin, and This is Rocket Science. She lives with her husband in Boise, Idaho.; Title: The Minstrel in the Tower (Stepping Stone)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1147,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "\"Exciting nonfiction books for kids just beyond the beginner stage can be hard to come by, and the story of the sinking of the Titanic and its subsequent rediscovery will be the ticket for both hard-to-please young 'real stuff' buffs and older reluctant readers. The descriptions of the ship and action are clear, facts are accurate, and the watercolor illustrations convey the high drama of the sinking. A must.\"--School Library Journal.Illus. in full color.; Title: The Titanic: Lost and Found (Step-Into-Reading, Step 4)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1148,
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3-- A utilitarian introduction to and description of whales. Although the illustrations are very textbookish, they are accurate and appealing. Much basic information about whales is given--types, the fact that they are mammals and not fish and what that means, how they care for their young and defend each other against predators, how they migrate, how they sleep in the water, and how and what they eat. Comparisons with familiar things bring the whales into the everyday world. Sentences are brief and easy to read. A brief historical look at whaling is also included. Useful if not inspired. --Frances E. Millhouser, Prince William Library System, Va.Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illus. in full color. \"Milton understands what kids like about whales, and packs a considerable amount of information into the book. This easy-reader leaps with appeal.\"--Bulletin, Center for Children's Books.; Title: Whales: The Gentle Giants",
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+    "node_id": 1149,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "A rebuilding of the country after war and the gradual attainment of a much-needed new coat are deftly woven themes, luminously portrayed by Lobel. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illus. in full color. \"A fresh and moving story of a mother's dedication to acquire a coat for her daughter in post-World War II hard times. Anna's mother decides to trade the few valuables she has left for wool and for the services of a spinner, a weaver, and a tailor. Lobel's pictures do a tremendous job of evoking the period. Insightful and informative, this may make children consider how precious the ordinary can become in times of turmoil.\"--(starred) \"Booklist.; Title: A New Coat for Anna (Dragonfly Books)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1150,
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4 This basic vocabulary treatment presents the Trojan War on a scale that is less than epic. The plodding present-tense voice and pedestrian style are almost definitive in the way in which they bland the story out. \"The chariots race around the battlefield. The Greeks chase the Trojans. The Trojans chase the Greeks.\" Little's fall of Troy has all of the excitement (and none of the tension) of being stuck in traffic for two hours. A much better treatment of the destruction of Troy, both in text and illustration, is James Reeves' The Trojan Horse (Watts, 1968; o.p.). Reeves maintains the Homeric narrative in a less edited form: including, for example, the death of Laacoon, which Little omits. Reeves' first-person voice creates the vivid, immediate, and dramatic effects so suitable, even necessary, to the epicand so glaringly absent from Little's bleached, textbook prose. The illustrations are representational but bland, done primarily in shades of brown, buff, and gold with touches of blue and red. The bare bones of Homer's epic is here, but it is not presented in a style that will inspire young readers. Ann Welton, Lake Dollof Elementary School, Auburn, Wash.Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illus. in full color. \"An ancient history lesson emerges from this account of the way the Greeks tricked the Trojans and rescued Helen of Troy. The book is well tailored to younger readers with careful explanations and short sentences; a pronunciation guide is appended. Drawings portray the story's main events. A nice supplement to units on ancient Greece or mythology.\"--\"Booklist.; Title: The Trojan Horse: How the Greeks Won the War (Step into Reading)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3-- A compelling account, told in easy-to-read format, of Balto, a sled dog who led his team through snow and ice over 53 miles of northern Alaska wilderness to deliver some medicine. The story is based on an actual event that occurred in 1925 during an outbreak of diptheria, when the closest medicine was 800 miles away in Anchorage. When the train bearing the important cargo became buried in the snow still 700 miles from its destination, a dog sled relay was used. Cook's softly colored illustrations are expressive and enhance the drama of the story--a proud and heroic story that young readers are sure to enjoy. --Sharron McElmeel, Cedar Rapids Community Schools, IACopyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"A compelling account, told in easy-to-read format, of a sled dog who led his team over 53 miles of Alaska wilderness to deliver medicine during an outbreak of diphtheria in 1925. Cook's softly colored illustrations enhance the drama of a proud and heroic story that young readers are sure to enjoy.\"--School Library Journal. ; Title: The Bravest Dog Ever: The True Story of Balto (Step-Into-Reading)",
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+    "text": "Farmer Bailey thinks he's hit a deer while driving his truck, but in the middle of the road lies a man, an enigmatic stranger. He goes home with Farmer Bailey, his memory apparently gone. Weeks pass at the Bailey farm; the stranger seems happy to be around them, and helps with the harvest. Oddly, while trees to the north of the farm turn red and gold with the arrival of fall, Bailey's land seems to be in a state of perpetual summer. One day, the stranger sees geese flying south and knows that he, too, must leave. Not long after that, the leaves at the farm change color and the air turns cool. And every year since, summer lasts a week longer at the Bailey farm than anywhere else. Van Allsburg's story is strangely melancholy, and his straightforward writng is uncannily dry, in contrast to the vivid green and golden landscapes of his paintings. The mood and suspense in this book make it compellinga chance to see the artist take a slight incident and create a truly mysterious event. (All agesCopyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Stranger",
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+    "text": "There are happy endings all around when Jamaica finds an old stuffed animal and has the satisfaction of returning it to the grateful owner. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Jamaica's Find (Reading Rainbow)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2 Tacky the Penguin is a total nonconformist who lives with a group of formal, proper penguins. But it is Tacky who foils the plans of three critters with ``get-rich-quick plans'' that threaten the penguins' existence. With his un-penguin-like antics, Tacky puzzles the hunters to such an extent that they're firmly convinced they cannot be in the ``land of the pretty penguins.'' This is a rollicking tale that clearly shows that there are ad vantages to being an individual. Mun singer cheerfully captures the mood of the tale with her whimsical, full-color illustrations that are particularly strong in depicting the hunters' deter mined, then befuddled, expressions and Tacky's madcap antics. This is sure to elicit lots of chuckles from young readers. Bonnie Wheatley, Emma Conn Elementary School, Ra leigh, N.C.Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Droll facial expressions, which still retain their animal quality, add more humor to a perceptive text about being different.\" Booklist, ALA; Title: Tacky the Penguin",
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+    "text": "In this new book by Van Allsburg, twice a winner of the Caldecott Medal, the theme of an outsider's point-of-view (touched upon most recently in his The Stranger ) is expanded. Accustomed to the orderly and uneventful life in the ant hole, all the ants enter the bizarre world of a kitchen in the search for sugar crystals for the queen. Two greedy ants stay behind in the sugar bowl, eating their fill and then falling asleep. Their slumbers end when a giant scoop drops them into a sea of boiling brown coffee. Further mishaps include a heated stay in the toaster, a hazardous swirl in the garbage disposal and a zap in an electrical outlet. When the ant troops return, the two bad ants gladly rejoin their friends and head for the safety of home. In this work, the hazards of nonconformity are clear. The narration has the feel of early newsreels where the broadcaster described unknown phenomena in clipped, clinical language: \"A strange force passed through the wet ants. They were stunned senseless and blown out of the holes like bullets from a gun.\" The resilient ants and the eerie landscapes are portrayed in strong black-and-white images, enriched by deep brown, purple, slate, gold and steely blue colors; Van Allsburg, playing with perspective, creates marvelous contrasts and images. But although Two Bad Ants is visually different from its predecessors, it shares the same strong style, dazzling artwork and whimsy that characterizes all of the artist's work. Ages 3-8. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 1-5 In this brief tale of the adventures of two runaway ants, Van Allsburg once again gives children a visual puzzle to solvein this case identifying common household appliances from an ant's point of view. When a troop of ants are sent to retrieve sugar crystals from a kitchen, two ants stay behind to feast and go to sleep in the sugar bowl. When morning comes they are successively stirred into a cup of coffee, almost swallowed, toasted with an english muffin, whirled through a garbage disposal, and stunned senseless in an electrical outlet. While some children will enjoy identifying the highly magnified objects, others will wonder how the ants have managed to survive any one of these disasters. The truants return home in one piece, and the last few lines supply a pallid and oddly moralistic conclusion to the story. The book is a visual tour-de-force. The highly linear, hard-edged drawings look like fine etchings which have been magnifieda technique which enhances the sense of being reduced to ant size. The colors applied in flat fields are primarily limited to earth tones and gray, combined with touches of pure white and black in lines and fields of almost luminous intensity. The intensity of the visual experience overpowers the story, which is a flat, rather cold vehicle, an excuse for a visual game which will appeal to the intellect of children older than typical picture book readers. Eleanor K. MacDonald, Beverly Hills Public Lib .Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Two Bad Ants",
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+    "text": "Bunting's touching story of an unexpected birthday treat contains a subtle message about adult literacy; PW said, \"Carrick's glowing watercolors are the perfect partner to this story of a warm and loving family.\" Ages 3-8. Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Wednesday Surprise",
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+    "text": "A family flees its native country in a small boat and lands in America on a particularly appropriate holiday; PW called this \"a Thanksgiving story that knows no season or race, but is for everyone all year 'round.\" Ages 3-8. Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: How Many Days to America?: A Thanksgiving Story",
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+    "text": "\"Witches' brooms don't last forever. They grow old, and even the best of them, one day, lose the power of flight.... On very rare occasions, however, a broom can lose its power without warning, and fall, with its passenger, to the earth below ... which is just what happened one cold autumn night many years ago.\" So begins The Widow's Broom, the gentle, strangely captivating book by Chris Van Allsburg, who received Caldecott medals for Jumanji and The Polar Express.The story gets under way when the lonely widow Minna Shaw finds a wounded, sky-fallen witch in her vegetable garden. The witch disappears before dawn, but leaves her old, presumably defunct broom behind. Minna begins to use it around the house and finds that \"it was no better or worse than brooms she'd used before.\" However, one morning, Minna sees the broom sweeping by itself! Opportunistically, she trains it to chop wood and fetch water.When the neighbors find out about this \"wicked, wicked thing\" (posing as an innocent, hardworking broom), they accost the widow and demand that the broom be burned. Are they successful in separating the lonely widow and her diligently sweeping friend? This is a wonderfully suspenseful book to read aloud and young listeners will earnestly hope for the broom's survival. Still, older, wiser readers, ages 8 and older, will be swept up in the story, too.When Minna Shaw comes into possession of a witch's broom, it is as if good fortune itself has dropped from the sky. The broom sweeps on its own and does other chores; it can even pick out simple tunes on the piano. The widow's ignorant neighbors hate and torment the implement, though, fearing what they cannot understand; but in the end the widow and her broom triumph. This resonant tale, one of its gifted author/illustrator's most impressive efforts, effectively draws on mystery and whimsy alike--both human nature and the supernatural are powerful forces here. Van Allsburg's grainy, sepiatone illustrations variously evoke brooding, suspicion, grandeur, humor and serenity. Many individual pictures are haunting--amid a tangle of squash vines, for example, lies the fallen witch, with only one of her hands visible--and in composite they reverberate powerfully indeed. The narrative's subtle conclusion will evoke pleasurable shudders, as readers (gradually, perhaps) become aware of what has transpired. Both visually and narratively, a provocative and altogether satisfying work. All ages. Copyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Widow's Broom",
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+    "text": "Eve Bunting has writtenover two hundredbooks for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.; Title: A Turkey for Thanksgiving",
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+    "text": "Eve Bunting has writtenover two hundredbooks for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.; Title: A Day's Work",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1-- This uniquely designed book features a series of cutouts stacked so that with each page turn, a layer is removed to reveal yet another picture. Each configuration is an animal: a tiger's face (a circle shape) and two ears disappear with a page turn to leave viewers with a square within which is a mouse. The mouse's square frame, removed, reveals a fox. There are three such series, and each ends with a small round-up of the shapes used so far. That's not all. On the reverse of the turned page is the shape cutout previously removed with the shape's printed name. While the tiger and lion are not easy to identify in their geometrically shaped components, children will readily name the seven others and will delight in identifying both animals and shapes. Boldly designed pages easily carry to the rear of the room during story hours, and brilliant juxtapositions of vibrant primary colors will make children's eyes tingle. --Susan Hepler, formerly at Windsor Public Library, Conn.Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"A masterpiece of graphic design.\" -- \"ALA 1990 Caldecott Committee.\"; Title: Color Zoo",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2-- \"Elegant pizazz\" might best describe this latest concept book of shapes and colors. Each solid-colored page displays a single cut-out shape (square, triangle, circle, oval, etc.) in its center. Around this cut-out are other printed shapes placed in a collage manner to suggest a familiar animal, which is named in bold at the bottom of the page. Depth in the design is expertly executed by means of page overlays, so that the animals' shapes build upon each other, one by one. Rooster (a square face) has been overlayed upon Duck, (octagon), which in turn has been built upon Chicken (pentagon). Verso pages label the shape that was cut out. At the end of the sequence, a single page shows, in review, the shapes and their names. Brightness, boldness, and sturdiness combine with a basic concept and unique design to inspire children to beg for some scraps of colored paper to make their own animals. Be prepared for requests from teachers to save a copy for their classroom collections or unit studies. --Mary Lou Budd, Milford South Elementary School, OHCopyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Ehlert creates a playful menagerie from geometric graphics and overlays. The designs stack up to form stylized faces of barnyard animals, with changing combinations creating new faces as pages are turned.\" --\"Booklist\"Like \"Color Zoo, an outstanding concept book.\" --\"Kirkus; Title: Color Farm",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2In this picture book debut, the author addresses a subject close to his heart. Alec is a boy who lives in the country and loves to climb trees, particularly a great spruce, planted decades ago by his grandfather. Every winter he and his grandpa decorate the tree for Christmas, until one year when some men ask his parents if they can use it for the distant city's annual Christmas celebration. Alec's parents consider it an honor, but Alec protests, declaring that the tree could be borrowed instead. It takes time and work, but the tree is carefully dug up, shipped to the city on a barge, and placed in the city center to be enjoyed by everyone. After the holidays, it is returned to Alec's yard and continues to grow, while a sapling takes root in the city square. In an author's note Duvall discusses the tradition of decorating a tree for Christmas, as well as the origin of the annual Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center in New York City. There was a brief time when the center used live trees, and Duvall makes the case for returning to this practice rather than killing a valuable living tree. Gibbon's illustrations are large and brightly hued, with a naive style and a shifting perspective that highlights the size and grandeur of the great spruce. VERDICT An attractive holiday offering with an environmental focus.Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public LibraryPraise for The Great Spruce:Why do we chop down Christmas trees, anyway? Duvall is out to persuade readers to try a live tree. . . . Gibbons loose art is just right, making the winter world look teeming, twinkling and homey.The New York Times Book Review Appealing illustrations in acrylic ink and colored pencil A pleasant holiday story with a subtle hint to protect living trees instead of cutting them down.Kirkus ReviewsGibbons (The Bee Who Spoke) images of a countryside speckled with cottages and snowy cityscapes recall the work of Ludwig Bemelmans, amplifying the sweetly nostalgic mood of newcomer Duvalls story.Publishers WeeklyAn attractive holiday offering with an environmental focus.School Library JournalGibbons cozy acrylic-ink and colored-pencil art accentuates the trees grandeur in both its idyllic country home and its big-city home-away.The Horn Book; Title: The Great Spruce",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Reminiscent of Chris Van Allsburg's classic The Polar Express (Houghton Mifflin, 1985), this delightfully old-fashioned story reaffirms a child's belief in Santa Claus. The narrator, Trisha, and her older brother, Richie, prepare for their last Christmas on Grampa's farm before he has to sell the property. Dreaming of dolls and model trains, they want to make the holiday unforgettable even though they don't have much money. Kay Lamity, a wise, no-nonsense housekeeper arrives on their doorstep, bringing with her the true spirit of Christmas. Despite some initial difficulties, she befriends the children, sharing with them her belief that gifts from the heart don't come wrapped in paper and ribbons. Excited about seeing Santa in town, Trisha nearly has her Christmas ruined when Richie scoffs, \"There ain't no Santa.\" Kay soon restores harmony in the house and helps Trisha and Richie make corn-husk angels, their gifts from the heart for Grampa and Momma. Trisha's faith in Santa is rewarded on Christmas morning when the siblings spot runner marks and hoof prints on the snow-covered roof and find two sleigh bells in the yard. Come spring, the magical Kay Lamity returns home, and to the family's surprise, the woman from the employment agency reveals that she hadn't sent her to them. Polacco's deftly drawn pencil and marker illustrations eloquently portray Trisha's nostalgic childhood world of cinnamon gumdrops, toy-store windows, and Santa parades, enhancing the warmth and charm of the story. Children will want to hear Gifts of the Heart every holiday season.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston, MAThe signature illustration on the cover, featuring a close-up of a grandmotherly figure and two inquisitive children, signals that this is a familiar Polacco story of family warmth, this time with a touch of magic. The opening image sets the stage: Christmas dreams and a department-store window. Even without the text, we are transported to the old-fashioned world of Richie and his sister, the narrator. Because their grandmother has died, wise, loving Kay Lamity comes to help out around the farm on the last Christmas before it is sold. This is a story of longings, not just for gifts but for people and places that are gone or soon will be. The large illustrations flow over two pages and often focus on faces and gestures. Bright patterns in fabric and setting provide additional warmth even when snowflakes are interspersed. Emphasizing human connections, Polaccos holiday story is quietly charming. Grades K-3. --Edie Ching; Title: Gifts of the Heart",
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+    "text": "\"The pictures hold countless surprises. Indisputably, this is a work of wonder that deserves highest honors.\" Publishers WeeklyJan Brett is the beloved New York Times bestselling author/illustrator of many books for children. She lives in Norwell, Massachusetts.; Title: Annie and the Wild Animals",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3This action-packed fractured fairy tale is sure to excite young readers. Wolf is tired of getting beaten by his prey, so he sneaks into a martial-arts school to enhance his fighting skills. Feeling confident in his newfound abilities, he is eager to return to the hunt. He happens upon Little Red Riding Hood and thinks that he can trick her into becoming his next meal. What he doesn't bargain for, however, is that she has gone to ninja school, too. A sparring match ensues. A surprise visit from a tai chi master, though, gives Red the upper hand and puts Wolf on a new path of enlightenment. \"The wolf was a mess./He'd had way too much stress./'I guess I'll give yoga a try.'\" Children will gravatate to the rhyming text and exciting illustrations, created by Sumi brush work on rice paper. Speech bubbles and dialogue further enhance the story. The characters' facial expressions and body language will have kids laughing as Red and Wolf each try to best the other. A fun read-aloud, but also great for independent reading, this story piggybacks on Schwartz's Three Ninja Pigs (Putnam, 2012), in which the three little pigs share their ninja skills with their friends.Amy Shepherd, St. Anne's Episcopal School, Middleton, DESchwartz and Santat deliver a powerful karate chop of a picture book. . . As silly a trip to grandmas house as there ever was. Kirkus ReviewsThis action-packed fractured fairy tale is sure to excite young readers. . . . Children will gravitate to the rhyming text and exciting illustrations. . . . A fun read-aloud, but also great for independent reading. School Library JournalSchwartzs comic verse scans beautifully, tripping through the (bamboo) forest to grandmas house with vigor and attitude. Santats artwork . . . divides the action into diagonal panels, maximizing the roundhouse impact. Booklist; Title: Ninja Red Riding Hood",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1The dramatic changes characteristic of deciduous trees have provided material for authors with personalities as diverse as Janice Udry, Carin Berger, and Shel Silverstein. Long chooses the anthropomorphic route for his simple fable. Little Tree, a young oak, is surrounded by other varieties in the forest. It is a happy life; squirrels frolic and the dove sings \"her flutey song\" in his branches. When autumn arrives, the sapling does not want to drop his leaves, despite the advice of woodland creatures. He holds onto his brown appendages for many years. It is not until he can no longer feel the sun or hear the birds, that he decides to let go. Long's acrylic, ink, and pencil scenes are presented in pleasing, uncluttered compositions against an abundance of white space; they mirror the straightforward text precisely. Young children will be able to follow the passage of time through the changing colors and sizes of the trees, until the verdant canopy bleeds off the pages during the conclusion. Even though the protagonist was much smaller than his peers during his existential crisis, he ultimately reaches their height. Late bloomers may be relieved at the story's implied message, while others will feel unsatisfied that this departure simply ends at the same destination. VERDICT This gentle story works as a seasonal primer for the very young, but those with more experience may express incredulity at the length of time the tree hangs on andafter all thatthe low-key situation motivating his change of heart.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library* \"The illustrations are beautifully rendered . . . Understated and inviting, young readers will be entranced by Little Trees difficultbut ultimately rewarding journey.\"Booklist, starred review\"Longs gentle but powerful story about a young tree who holds tight to his leaves, even as everyone else lets theirs drop, takes on nothing less than the pain and sorrow of growing up. Season after season, Little Tree clings to his brown-leaved self until he can take a leap and shed his protection. He feels the harsh cold of winter, but soon grows tall and green, and its not bad at all. As in Longs unaccountably profound books about Otis the tractor, a pure white background somehow adds to the depth.\"The New York Times Book Review* \"[Long's] willingness to take his time and even test the audiences patience with his arboreal heros intransigence results in an ending thats both a big relief and an authentic triumph. Longs earnest-eloquent narrative voice and distilled, single-plane drawings, both reminiscent of an allegorical pageant, acknowledge the reality of the struggle while offering the promise of brighter days ahead.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Long is sparing with the text, keeping it simple and beautifully descriptive. Brilliantly colored illustrations done in acrylic, ink, and pencil stand out on bright white pages, with Little Tree taking the center position in each double-page spread. Tender and gentle and altogether lovely.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Children will see the tree facing the scariness of change; adult readers may well feel wistful as the story underscores the need to let their babies grow toward independence.Beautiful. Grade: A\"Cleveland Plain Dealer; Title: Little Tree",
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+    "text": "John Flanagan(www.WorldofJohnFlanagan.com)grew up in Sydney, Australia, hoping to be a writer, and after a successful career in advertising and television, he began writing a series of short stories for his son, Michael, in order to encourage him to read. Those stories would eventually becomeThe Ruins of Gorlan, Book 1 of the Rangers Apprentice epic. Together with his companion series, Brotherband Chronicles, the novels of John Flanagan have sold millions of copies and made readers of kids the world over.Mr. Flanagan lives in the suburb of Mosman, Australia, with his wife. In addition to their son, they have two grown daughters and four grandsons.Chapter One The heavy-set man came at Stig with a rush. His arms were held out ahead of him as if ready for an embrace, his fingers curled and ready to grip. He was taller than Stig, and perhaps twelve kilograms heavier. His chest and upper body were thickly muscled. Stig could see a light sheen of oil covering his arms, and he had time to think that this was not quite in the spirit of the contest. He braced himself, and their two bodies came together with a solid WHUMP of flesh meeting flesh. If his attacker had hoped to drive the wind out of Stig with the impact, his aim was thwarted. The young warrior had tensed his muscles ready for the hit. He stepped back half a pace, but otherwise remained steady. Let him come to you, Thorn had told him. See what hes got before you start. What he had was not particularly skillful or unexpected. He wrapped his arms around Stigs waist in a clumsy bear hug and, beginning to lean back, attempted to lift him off the ground, so that he could apply pressure to the kidneys and lungs as Stig hung helpless in his embrace. But Stig wasnt ready to be helplessand hed watched the man use this very tactic in a previous bout. As he felt the mans arms wrap around him, and was drawn in tight against him, Stig rammed his right hand, palm open, under the mans chin, locking his elbow tightly in a right angle and supporting his right arm with his left hand. The arm formed a rigid, unyielding barrier against the mans attempts to lift Stigs feet off the sand of the arena. In effect, as long as Stig could keep his right arm locked, the man was trying to lift himself off the ground along with his opponent. The larger man grunted with the effort, trying to twist his chin away from Stigs iron grip. But Stig maintained the pressure and his opponent was caught in a stalemate. The more he heaved and strained, the more he exhausted himself. Yet he lacked the imagination or speed of thought to change the tactic. It had always worked for him before. It should work for him now. Except, in previous bouts, his opponents hadnt been ready for the hold. And if they were, they had no effective counter to it. The man tried to gather his strength for one last, superhuman effort to lift his rock-steady opponent off the ground. As he did so, he inadvertently released the pressure of his bear hug, expecting to resume it with even greater force. But Stig felt the momentary easing of pressure. In fact, hed been expecting it. As the grip around his waist weakened, he released his hold on the other mans chin and spun in his grip so that his back was to him. He rammed his backside into the mans lower body to gain a little room, felt the hug release even further, then hurled himself backward, taking his opponent with him as they crashed to the sand, Stig on top, the force of the fall driving the breath from the bigger mans lungs with an explosive gasp. The mans grip released as he struggled for air, and Stig swiftly rolled clear and leapt to his feet, crouching, hands held out ahead of him, arms bent in a classic wrestlers pose. For a second, he considered hurling himself onto the other man to pin him. But he could see it wasnt quite time for that yet. There was one fall in these bouts and he knew he had to pick his time exactly for the ploy to be successful. If he went too early, he risked the heavier man throwing him off and pinning Stig in his turn. He had to be properly incapacitated before Stig could risk coming to close quarters on the ground. Slowly, the other man came to his feet, eyeing Stig warily. So far, this bout hadnt gone anywhere like the way he had planned it. The younger, slimmer man was virtually unscathed. He had countered his most effective move easily, then sent him crashing to the sand in a rib-bruising fall. For a few seconds, they faced each other. Then, as if by some prearranged signal, they hurled themselves at each other. Stig took a firm grip of the mans shirt around the shoulders and shoved mightily against him. Instinctively, his opponent returned the shove, and in that instant, Stig gave way before him, stepping back with his left foot and dragging the other man after him. In the same movement, he brought his right foot up into the mans stomach and rolled backward. His opponent followed him, still propelled by the momentum of his return shove against Stig. Stig, his back curved, fell smoothly to the sand, his hands gripping the other mans shirt and his right foot buried in his stomach, knee bent. As he rolled backward, Stig straightened his right knee in a violent movement, bringing his left leg up to assist the right in thrusting his opponent high into the air above him. At the same time, he maintained his grip on the shirt, so that as Stigs legs propelled his opponent through an arc overhead, his hands kept his upper body from following. At the last moment, Stig released his grip, and the other man flipped in the air, soared several meters and crashed heavily onto his back. Again, there was that explosive whump of expelled air, as the recently regained breath was driven out once more. Stig rolled onto his hands and knees and sprang to his feet like a cat. This time, he realized that the other man was totally winded, after suffering two heavy impacts in quick succession. His opponent gagged and gasped as he struggled to fill his lungs with air, but before he could manage an inward breath, Stig pounced on him, lying across his upper body and pinning him to the ground. The bouts referee, who had been watching with keen interest, fell to his hands and knees to check the mans shoulders, saw they were flat to the sand and slammed his hand down rapidly twice. One! Two! Pinned! he yelled. Stig drew back, coming to his knees, then his feet, and leaned down to offer his opponent a hand. Bad luck, Oren, he said as the other man came to his feet, still breathing heavily. Oren shook his head ruefully. Bad luck nothing, he said. You were too quick for me. Too quick and too smart. Stig shrugged. Not sure about smart. Oren wiped the sand from his face with the back of his hand. Well, you beat me fair and square, he said, not sounding overly pleased with the fact. That puts you in the lead, doesnt it? They were competing in the Maktig competition, the annual contest to crown the Maktig, or the Mighty One, in a series of physical contests. There were two events to goa foot race over five kilometers, which Stig was favored to win, and a mock combat, where he was ranked second or first, depending on which wager-master you were laying a bet with. The fact was, Stig hadnt been expected to win the final leg of the wrestling event. Oren was bigger, heavier and stronger than he was. The unexpected win put Stig in an almost unassailable position. If he won the foot race, as everyone expected, the result of the mock combat would be immaterial. He was almost certain to come in second or third in that event and that would be enough for him to maintain his lead. I think it does, Stig agreed. Oren nodded several times. Well, good luck. At least then I can say I was beaten by the winner. Thats something. He raised a hand in farewell and turned away, limping slightly as the bruised and strained muscles in his back made themselves felt. Stig felt a hand on his shoulder and turned to see the smiling face of his best friend and brotherband leader, Hal. Well done, Hal told him. Stig grinned. He knew how important it had been that he should win the wrestling, against all expectations. Oh, it was nothing, he said lightly, then, seeing Thorns bearded face over Hals shoulder, he let the grin fade. Thanks for the tip about the rigid right elbow, Thorn, he said. That caught him by surprise. Thorn shrugged. It shouldnt have. Hes been using that bear hug throughout the tournament. He should have guessed someone would come up with a counter to it. Well, nobody else did. So thanks again. Thorn nodded in acknowledgment. That throw was neatly executed, he said. Been practicing that, have you? Hal answered before his friend could, rubbing the center of his back with his right hand. He certainly has, he said in heartfelt tones. Hes been hurling me all over the field behind Mams place. I havent got a square centimeter that isnt bruised. Thorn made a little moue of surprise. Is that so? he said. I never saw you. Stig picked up his jacket and draped it around his shoulders. Now that the contest was over and the shadows were lengthening, there was a chill in the air. We practiced at night, he said. Thought it might not be a good idea to let people see it in advance. Thorn rubbed the side of his nose and regarded the young warrior with new respect. Thats smart. It seems youre learning that the Maktig isnt just the strongest and fastest. There are brains involved as well. Stig looked bashful at the words. Well, it was Hals idea. Not mine. Thorn grinned. That figures, he said. Then he clapped Stig on the shoulder. Being Maktig also means having smart friends. The three of them laughed as they began to walk toward the fence enclosing the wrestling ground. Well, said Hal, Id better get down to the beach to tell the crew the good news. They didnt want to watch? Stig said, smiling. They thought Id lose, didnt they? Now that hed won, he could afford to smile. Hal hesitated awkwardly. Its not that. They had work to do. Heron needs repainting where that fishing boat hit us last week, so I thought they might as well repaint the entire hull. And aside from that, they didnt think Id win, did they? Stig persisted. Hal allowed himself a small grin. No. They didnt. But theyll be glad to hear they were wrong. Will you come by my house later? Stig asked. We should celebrate. Hal gave a disappointed shrug. Well celebrate tomorrow. I have to appear before the Navigators Guild this evening. They want to discuss our last voyage. Stigs cheerful look faded. Should I come along? After all, Im your first mate. But Hal was already shaking his head. Best if you keep clear of it, he said. If things turn nasty, I dont want you involved. Nasty? Why should things turn nasty? Stig asked. Hal made an indefinite gesture with his hands. There are some old-fashioned thinkers in the guild. They think I should have kept better notes on the voyage. Or any notes at all, come to that, he added. He grinned as he said it, but Stig noticed that the grin didnt reach his eyes. Dont concern yourself about it, Stig, Thorn interjected. Im going with him, and if necessary Ill straighten out some of those fuddy-duddies. He brandished the heavy, polished wooden hook on the end of his right arm. Ill crack a few skulls if I have to. Hal put a hand on Thorns forearm, restraining the threatening hook. Im sure it wont be necessary. Thorn grunted. Mores the pity, he replied.; Title: The Caldera (The Brotherband Chronicles)",
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+    "text": "Gr 26A poetic dialogue between an aspiring young dancer and the American Ballet Theater's soloist comprises the text of this stunning picture book. Copeland provides words of encouragement to boost the dreams of an African American girl whose desire to be a ballerina is hampered by her low self-image and lack of confidence. \"I was a dancer just like you,\" Misty tells her, \"a dreaming shooting star of a girl/with work and worlds ahead.\" Copeland's title role in Stravinsky's The Firebird serves as the theme for Myers's signature paint and collage illustrations, which feature full spreads bursting with color and excitement. Elongated forms and slanted geometric shapes are infused with a color palette of browns, yellows, and fiery reds contrasted with cool blues, purples, and splashes of white. Scenes of dynamic action and quiet serenity work together to move the narrative forward, leaving readers with a sense of hope for the future of the young dancer. The author includes a note that discusses her own struggle and need for affirmation, acknowledging those who helped her along the way. A very successful collaboration, appealing to all and particularly valuable to collections on the performing arts.Marie Orlando, formerly at Suffolk Cooperative Library System, Bellport, NYPraise for FIREBIRD:Winner of the 2015 Coretta Scott King Illustrator AwardReceived the 2015 Ezra Jack Keats Book Award New Writer Honor An NPR Best Book of 2014An Amazon Best Book of 2014 Ages 6-8An Amazon Best Book of the Month, September 2014Essence Magazine Best Childrens Book of 2014The language soars into dizzying heights of lyrical fancy Myers artwork... pulsate[s] with kinetic synergy A starscape filled with visual drama and brilliance.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewBallet dancer Misty Copeland makes her children's book debut with this inspiring love letter to young people, containing breathtaking illustrations of airborne dancers by Caldecott Honor artist Christopher Myers Brava!Shelf Awareness, starred review\"An inspirational picture book for children daunted by the gap between their dream and their reality.\"BooklistA poetic dialogue between an aspiring young dancer and the American Ballet Theaters soloist comprises the text of this stunning picture book which feature[s] full spreads bursting with color and excitement A very successful collaboration. School Library Journal[A] soaring debut picture book by American Ballet Theater star Misty Copeland Myers extraordinary artwork captures the mystique of the Firebird ballet and Copelands indomitable spirit. This is a tale that will inspire all up-and-comers. BookPageScenes of an older dancer guiding a young student reinforce the feeling that Copeland is speaking directly to readers Myers paints portrait after portrait of Copeland dancing, placing the images against collages of colored paper whose curves, sunbursts, and radiating rays echo the rhythms of the dancers' movements a strong impact.Publishers WeeklyFirebird celebrates optimismthe mentality that you will succeed if you set your mind to it. And we think thats a pretty darn awesome message.Dance SpiritWorld-renowned ballerina Copeland shows that the power and grace she displays on the stage translates to the page as well, paired with Myers' strong illustrations.HuffPost BooksAmerican Ballet Theatre soloist Copeland is just as graceful with words as she is with her body Myerss stunning collages layer strips of thickly painted paper to echo the wings of a firebird (Copelands signature role), whether they are illustrating the stage curtains or a cloudy sky This book encourages todays aspiring dancers of all colors and backgrounds.The Horn BookMisty Copelands first childrens book is destined to become a staple in classrooms and libraries Copelands empowering words are matched by award-winning illustrator Christopher Myers dazzling red and gold hues.Essence MagazineVivid and emotional. Copeland's writing and Myers' art draw you into a beautiful world, rich with color, texture and drama. For all budding young artists who maybe don't have role models they can relate to, this little book provides some inspiration.NPR Staff Picks, For Art Lovers, Kids Books; Title: Firebird",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The fourth book featuring charming young sisters Maple and Willow is set at Christmas, when the excitement of getting a real tree for the first time is eclipsed by Maple's immediate allergic reaction to it. Both girls are sad when they have to put the tree outside as a result. After an exchange of words during which feelings are hurt, Willow gets creative and surprises Maple with a decorated ladder \"tree.\" Cheerful pastel pencil drawings with plenty of white space appropriately capture the snowy season. VERDICT Simple yet satisfying, this story of sibling thoughtfulness and surprise successfully evokes the holiday spirit.Madeline J. Bryant, Los Angeles Public LibraryThe understated humor, spare language, and white backgrounds convey a calm, minimalist world in which Christmas isn't overwhelming and sisters always work out their differences. Endearing illustrations . . . show the two round-headed, light-skinned little girls enjoying their time together, from sledding to baking to building an unusual snowman. . . . A charming addition to a winning series.Kirkus ReviewsAs in previous books, Nichols admirably captures the sisterly bond, often without words. The ink-and-watercolor artwork is full of real-life emotions. . . . A welcome holiday choice.Booklist The fourth book featuring charming young sisters Maple and Willow. . . . Cheerful pastel pencil drawings with plenty of white space appropriately capture the snowy season. Simple yet satisfying, this story of sibling thoughtfulness and surprise successfully evokes the holiday spirit.School Library JournalNichols does a lovely job of showing the closeness between these girls and how that closeness is, at least temporarily, threatened. . . . [Willows] (truly unexpected) solution to their allergy-driven holiday dilemma will bring smiles to readers faces, just as it does to Maples.Publishers WeeklyThe storys resolution is creatively festive. . . . [Nicholss] drawings highlight the emotions and energy of these spirited siblings.The Horn Book; Title: Maple & Willow's Christmas Tree",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Through photographic images of manipulated 3-D objects, Border, who is the mastermind of the Bent Objects Project, crafts hilarity in this new picture book. The hero is a peanut butterlathered piece of white bread with bent paperclips for arms and legs. Bored with playing solo soccer, Peanut Butter wanders his new neighborhood, requesting companionship in a repeated rhyme with an ending that alters to accommodate each neighbor: \"we'll go together like Peanut Butter andHamburger\" (who happens to be walking two hot dogs). The suspense builds, as readers realize how things should come together. In the end, Peanut Butter and Jelly bring the entire food team together to play. Border's goalposts made of forks and a meatball skipping a spaghetti rope are only a few of the creatively zany photographs that will make this a read-aloud hit.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VAPraise for PEANUT BUTTER & CUPCAKE\"Border’s witty food comedy will lure children who are hungry for clever visual entertainment.\"--Publishers Weekly\"[T]he creatively zany photographs...will make this a read-aloud hit.\"--School Library Journal\"This book would be a great read-aloud on friendship and food.\"--Library Media Connection; Title: Peanut Butter & Cupcake",
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+    "text": "Gr 47The dreams and dangers of the 1879 Klondike gold rush fuel Rose's first novel in prose, and it's a rousing historical adventure. By the end of the first chapter, news of the strikes reaches 11-year-old Jasper and 16-year-old Melvin's rural Washington town. The brothers quickly forsake their abusive father and set out for the gold fields of Canada. Harsh weather and physical challenges aren't the only perils along the way. Stampeders are more likely to steal from than help one another, especially two boys traveling alone. Tall tales of gold that grows on trees keep the brothers' hopes high; Jasper is spurred on by the legend of a million-dollar stake abandoned by miner One-Eyed Riley, who left behind a series of riddles leading to the gold. It's unlikely that readers will be able to solve the riddles and locate Riley's claim on the included map, but that won't deter them. Rose's carefully plotted clues, along with colorful supporting characters and narrow escapes, keep the pace brisk until Jasper finds Riley's mine in a suspenseful climax. Complementing a narrative rich in details about life on the frontier, the author's note provides more intriguing facts, including profiles of characters in the book who were true historical figures. VERDICT Highly recommended for fans of adventure and historical fiction, or as a classroom read-aloud.Marybeth Kozikowski, Sachem Public Library, Holbrook, NYPraise for Jasper and the Riddle of Rileys Mine: An Amazon Best of the Month Pick for February 2017 Ages 9-12[I]t's the brothers' struggle to survive the Yukon wilderness with its harsh beauty and unforgiving cold that will keep readers entranced.Kirkus Reviews [A] rousing historical adventure . . . Highly recommended for fans of adventure and historical fiction, or as a classroom read-aloud.School Library JournalMash-up of clue-driven mystery, historical fiction, and survival story.BCCBFilled with witty characters, the suspense of survival, and rich period detail, this book will quickly draw in readers, who will likely appreciate both the well-crafted setting and the bond between brothers, who ultimately discover a happiness independent of the wealth they set out to find.Booklist Jaspers voice and Caroline Starr Roses writing style brought her characters alive, bursting with warmth and spirit. The rich details and historically accurate setting took me back to the era of the Gold Rush.Terry Lynn Johnson, author ofIce DogsandFalcon WildJasper and the Riddle of Rileys Minetakes two brothers and plunks them right into a hair-raising journey to the goldfields of Canada. Its a rollicking adventure, warm and funny, chockablock with bad guys and good guys, mysteries and deceptions, dangers and disasters. With courage and persistence, Melvin and the delightful Jasper discover the true meaning of riches, friendship, and family. Its a rip-roaring tale and a romping good read. Try to resist!Karen Cushman, Newbery Medalist forThe Midwifes Apprentice; Title: Jasper and the Riddle of Riley's Mine",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The Gingerbread Man is loose once more, this time accompanying his class to the zoo. Following the established formula of upbeat rhyming text and cartoon panel illustrations, the plot involves a lost kangaroo joey that is saved by the Gingerbread Man, but the real joy of the book is following the cookie as he meets different animals. Young readers will pick up on the rhythm of the text quickly and are sure to start clapping and dancing along to the beat, which makes it a great read-aloud choice. The text also includes riddles about different animals, which are well placed in relation to page turns, so that readers have a chance to solve the riddles before the answers are revealed. The animals are illustrated in bright colors and with friendly faces that match the active tone. Fans of graphic novels will appreciate the panel illustration format, text boxes, and speech bubbles. VERDICT Recommended for general purchase, especially for libraries with active storytime or read-aloud programs.Celia Dillon, The Brearley School, New YorkFrom The Horn Book -; Title: The Gingerbread Man Loose at The Zoo",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Trisha is nervous about taking Miss Keller's advanced writing class. True to the rumors, this teacher is tough, taking pains to critique Trisha's lack of emotional connection in her writing. Trisha visits with her neighbor Pop for encouragement, and he shares stories about his beloved wife and sons, who also took Killer Keller's writing class. After learning of Pop's death by sudden heart attack, Trisha writes down her feelings without worrying about her grade, and Miss Keller tells Trisha she has \"given [her] words wings,\" finally earning an \"A.\" The text maintains a conversational tone throughout (\"Guess what?\" and \"She actually hugged me!\") to tell this personal story of loss and growth. Polacco's colorful illustrations are engaging, with pencil lines used in the characters' facial expressions to evoke a range of emotion, from Miss Keller's birdlike scrutiny to Trisha's anxiety and heartbreaking grief. The middle school setting may make this text-heavy picture book better suited for independent reading or for sharing with older children. Add Miss Keller to Polacco's collection of inspirational teachers, including Mr. Falker, Mr. Lincoln, and Miss Chew. VERDICT A recommended general purchase, especially where longer picture books are needed.Hannah Farmer, Seguin Public Library, TXPolacco introduces readers to another inspirational teacher from her past in this inspiring tale. . . . This story from the authors life, colorfully illustrated with pencils and markers in her signature style, is affecting, engaging, and informative.BooklistPolaccos colorful illustrations are engaging, with pencil lines used in the characters facial expressions to evoke a range of emotion. . . . Add Miss Keller to Polaccos collection of inspirational teachers, including Mr. Falker, Mr. Lincoln, and Miss Chew.School Library JournalInspired by Polaccos experience growing up and the teacher who encouraged her to write, students can relate to Tricias experience and struggle in trying to please a teacher who seems impossible to please.School Library Connection; Title: An A From Miss Keller",
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+    "text": "-\"Moments of human intimacy jostle with scenes that inspire cosmic awe, and the broad diversity of Jeffers's candy-colored humans...underscores the twin messages that 'You're never alone on Earth'and that we're all in this together.\"--Publisher's Weekly (starred review)-\"A sweet and tender distillation of what every Earthling needs to know and might well spend a lifetime striving to achieve. A must-purchase for new parent shelves.\" --School Library Journal-\"From the skies to the animal kingdom to the people of the world and lots of other beautifully rendered examples of life on Earth,Here We Arecarries a simple message: Be kind.\" --NPR-\"A true work of art.\"--Buzzfeed-\"A must-have book for parents.\"--Gambit-\"A celebration of people all shapes and sizes, and of the beauty and mystery of our Earth.\"--Booklist-Mr. Jeffers captures the love and the poignancy in what is styled as an introduction to a newcomer Rich colors, witty pictures and a kind sensibility make this book, published late last year, a nice bedtime choice for readers ages 2-6.--The Wall Street Journal-\"...abeautifully illustrated guide to living on Earth and being a good person.\" --Brightly-\"Something of a user's guide to being alive and to life on Earth, Jeffers brilliantly uses pen and paintbrush to explore profound and puzzling questions, establishing straight off that the wisdom imparted here is wisdom for us all.\"--Chicago Tribune-[Here We Are] is a tour through the land, the sea, the sky, our bodies; dioramas of our wild diversity....[Jeffers] is the master of capturing the joy in our differences.\"--New York Times Book ReviewOliver Jeffers (www.oliverjeffersworld.com) makes art and tells stories. His books include How to Catch a Star; Lost and Found, which was the recipient of the prestigious Nestle Children's Book Prize Gold Award in the U.K. and was later adapted into an award-winning animated film; and the New York Times bestsellers Stuck; This Moose Belongs to Me; and Once Upon an Alphabet. He is also, of course, the illustrator of the #1 smash hits The Day the Crayons Quit and The Day the Crayons Came Home, both written by Drew Daywalt. His fine art is world-renowned and his dip-art exhibitions are a much sought-after event. Originally from Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oliver now lives and works in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife and young son. Follow him @OliverJeffers.; Title: Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Luminous artwork and stirring text shed light on the childhood of one of America's most respected civil rights leaders. Young John Lewis found his calling early in life, tenderly caring for the many chickens on the family farm and emulating his church's ministers by preaching to the attentive hens: \"'Blessed are the peacemakers,' he'd say when [the chickens] fought over their morning meal. 'Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness,' he would tell a hen who didn't want to share, 'for they shall be satisfied.'\" The future Freedom Rider and U.S. congressman would even baptize newly hatched chicks. When a local businessman stopped by the farm to make a trade for one of Lewis's hens, the bighearted boy sagely figured out a way to make a transaction without handing over one of his beloved chickens. Lewis's strong faith and his deep connection to his family and community shine through in Asim's straightforward text and illustrator E.B. Lewis's full-page, light-dappled watercolors. An author's note briefly discusses Lewis's leadership in the March on Washington and other key events of the civil rights movement and explains that Asim based the story on Lewis's own recollections. VERDICT A quietly powerful and joyful look at the childhood of a living legend and a superb introduction to studying heroes of the civil rights era.Kiera Parrott, School Library Journal“The poignant, observant watercolors . . . are bathed in subtly changing light, making homespun scenes of country life seem celestial and exalted.”—The New York Times Book Review* “A glimpse into the childhood whimsy of an important African-American congressman who has become famous for his words. . . . Illustrator Lewis' signature watercolors paint a lively picture of John Lewis' life growing up on a farm with a close and hardworking Christian family. The liveliness of the chickens as well as John's concern and care for them shine in the light-dappled images. Given the seriousness of what Lewis faced on the march from Selma to Montgomery and the gravity of the issues he has dealt with throughout his career, this joy-inducing back story reveals an entertaining facet to the congressman's life that young readers will appreciate. After absorbing this must-read bit of personal history about John Lewis, young readers will never see this serious-faced congressman in quite the same way.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred review* “E.B. Lewis stages the scenes under the bright springtime light of Alabama mornings, giving a full sense of John Lewis’s world, from the dusty henhouse to the sturdy wooden pews of his family’s church, while always emphasizing the tender care he devoted to the chickens. It’s a moving portrait of the power of small actions and ‘learn[ing] to speak up for those who can’t speak for themselves.’”—Publishers Weekly, starred review* “Luminous artwork and stirring text shed light on the childhood of one of America’s most respected civil rights leaders. . . . Lewis’s strong faith and his deep connection to his family and community shine through in Asim’s straightforward text and illustrator E.B. Lewis’s full-page, light-dappled watercolors. An author’s note briefly discusses Lewis’s leadership in the March on Washington and other key events of the civil rights movement and explains that Asim based the story on Lewis’s own recollections. A quietly powerful and joyful look at the childhood of a living legend and a superb introduction to studying heroes of the civil rights era.”—School Library Journal, starred review“Asim and Lewis’ words and images convey their respect and admiration for John Lewis, and readers will feel the same way. A tender narrative, paired with watercolors filled with light and movement, captures the heat of a Georgia day and the unmistakable bond John formed with his feathery followers. Young readers will appreciate the gentle messages about the importance of hard work, persistence, and patience that lay the foundations for John Lewis’ activism as an adult, which is detailed in a final author’s note.”—Booklist “Bucolic-looking watercolor and gouache landscapes take modern readers back to a time when the entire Lewis family was busy on the farm from dawn to dusk. . . . A fine introduction to the life of an American icon.”—The Horn Book; Title: Preaching to the Chickens: The Story of Young John Lewis",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2\"I'll think of a present. I know that I can! I want to give, too. I'm the GINGERBREAD MAN!\" It's Christmas, and the spunky Gingerbread Man is back. Last seen in The Gingerbread Man Loose in the School (2011) and The Gingerbread Man Loose on the Fire Truck (2013, both Putnam), this time Gingerbread Man and his class are preparing for the holiday season by creating cards and gifts of appreciation. What follows is a class trip through the town to pass these thank yous to the local community helpers, including a police lady, a garbage man, and a librarian. Gingerbread Man wants to deliver his gift to the community helper he appreciates most: the baker who helped the class bake him. But when the speedster's cookie feet meet the wet city sidewalks, disaster almost occurs. VERDICT With its fun, bouncy text and comic book panel-style illustrations, the smart cookies who appreciated the character's previous adventures will eat this one up.Brooke Sheets, Los Angeles Public Library From School Library Journal - It's Christmas, and this spunky Gingerbread man and his class are preparing for the holiday season by creating gifts of appreciation. What follows is a class trip through the town to pass these thank yous to the local community helpers. Gingerbread Man wants to deliver his gift to the community helper he appreciates most, but when the speedster's cookie feet meet the wet city sidewalks, disaster almost occurs. With its fun, bouncy text and comic book panel-style illustrations, smart cookies ... will eat this one up. Brooke Sheets, PreS-Gr 2From Kirkus Reviews - A jolly treat with a sweet acknowledgement of the gifts teachers give their students all year long. From Publisher's Weekly - In the Gingerbread Man's third picture book, he and his human classmates are busy delivering gifts around town, from homemade cards and treats, to songs \"with jingle-bell beats.\" The GB Man is eager to participate, but... slushy streets and legs made of dough are a less-than-ideal combination. Lowery's use of comics-style panels and the rhythms of Murray's verse keep the story moving as quickly as its confectionary hero. The emphasis on generosity and humble, heartfelt gifts makes for sweet holiday reading!From Booklist - The goggle-eyed Gingerbread Man, star of Murray and Lowery's eponymous series, has a heartwarming holiday message to share. Lowery's childlike figures playfully fill the panels with friendly faces, while the bouncy rhythm, particularly the recurring refrain that riffs on the classic \"You can't catch me. I'm the Gingerbread Man!\" will make read-alouds a treat. Though the holiday focus is solidly on Christmas, it sticks to themes of gift giving, good cheer, and showing appreciation for neighbors and teachers. - Sarah Hunter; Title: The Gingerbread Man Loose at Christmas",
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+    "text": "Oliver Jeffers(www.oliverjeffersworld.com) creates art for children and adults alike. His picture books, includingStuck,Lost and Found,How to Catch a Star, The Incredible Book Eating Boy,This Moose Belongs to Me, andThe Day the Crayons Quit(a #1 bestseller written by Drew Daywalt), have garnered multiple starred reviews and spots on theNew York Timesbestseller list.The Hueys in: The New Sweaterwas named aNew York TimesBest Illustrated Book of the Year in 2012. Oliver also hand-lettered the lyric video for U2's single, \"Ordinary Love.\" Originally from Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oliver now lives and creates art in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Once There Was a Boy... Boxed Set",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Duncan's crayons are back in this companion to the spectacular The Day the Crayons Quit (Philomel, 2014), and they are just as forthright as ever. A stack of postcards arrive for the neglectful boy, this time written by a new batch of crayons who have been forgotten at motels, lost under the couch, or left behind in the basement. Maroon has been marooned under the sofa, having been broken by Duncan's dad, who sat on it, Tan (or Burnt Sienna) has seen better days and has recently been puked up by the dog, and old frenemies Orange and Yellow have melted in the sun to become one gooey mess. Recurring postcards from Pea Green (aka Esteban), who dreams of traveling, and clueless Neon Red, who writes about grand adventures abroad, will elicit giggles from young ones. Jeffers's mixed-media illustrations of photographed postcards and childlike crayon drawings against white backdrops enhance kid appeal and encourage close visual reading. A glow-in-the-dark spread and chatty household items, such as a sock, a paper clip, and a pencil sharpener, are new aspects to look forward to, and the general theme of home being a place where everyone belongs will resonate with old and young readers alike. VERDICT A brilliant, colorful tale that begs to be read aloud and a must-have for all collections.Shelley Diaz, School Library JournalWinner of the Goodreads Choice Award for Best Picture Book of 2015!A Wall Street Journal Best Book of 2015!One ofParents Magazine's Ten Best Children's Books of 2015!A Publishers Weekly Best Book of the Year!Highly anticipated (yes, even for adults) Entertainment Weekly\"Mr. Daywalts text blends with Mr. Jefferss illustrations to make a picture book that will have children clamoring for more crayon adventures.\"The Wall Street Journal* \"A masterwork of humor and design . . . Sure to be as popular asThe Day the Crayons Quit.\"Booklist,starred review* \"A brilliant, colorful tale that begs to be read aloud and a must-have for all collections.\"School Library Journal,starred review* \"Once again, Daywalt and Jeffers create rich emotional lives and personalities for their colorful cast, and its hard to imagine a reader who wont be delighted.\"Publishers Weekly, starred reviewDrew Daywalt and Oliver Jeffers once again offer perceptive and frequently hilarious insightsThe Day the Crayons Came Homewill have readers of all ages chucklingand will inspire kids empathy and imagination in equal measure.BookPage Praise forThe Day the Crayons QuitThe #1New York Timesbestselling phenomenonover two years on the bestseller list!Winner of the E.B. White Read-Aloud AwardAmazons 2013 Best Picture Book of the YearA Barnes & Noble Best Book of 2013Goodreads 2013 Best Picture Book of the Year* Hilarious . . . Move over,Click, Clack, Moo; weve got a new contender for the most successful picture-book strike. BCCB, starred reviewJeffers . . . elevates crayon drawing to remarkable heights. BooklistFresh and funny. The Wall Street Journal\"This book will have children asking to have it read again and again. Library Media Connection* This colorful title should make for an uproarious storytime. School Library Journal, starred review* These memorable personalities will leave readers glancing apprehensively at their own crayon boxes. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewUtterly original. San Francisco Chronicle; Title: The Day the Crayons Came Home",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Based on the real childhood experiences of fashion model Georgie Badiel in Burkina Faso, this offering tells one child's story in an unspecified African locale. Princess Gie Gie tries to rule over her domain. She tames wild dogs with a song, makes tall grass dance when she dances, and plays hide-and-seek with the wind. However, try as she might, she can't draw clean water any closer to her home. Instead, the girl and her mother must make a long trek to gather water from the well with the rest of the women. They try to fill their time with music, imagination, and laughter, but the hardship and physical effort are palpable. Despite the daily struggles to get water, Princess Gie Gie never gives up looking for a solution. \"I am Princess Gie Gie. My Kingdom? The African sky. The dusty earth. And, someday, the flowing, cool, crystal-clear water. Someday.\" Perhaps, someday has now arrived. Badiel is helping to raise awareness and funds to bring clean drinking water to the people of Burkina Faso and other countries in Africa. While the text is informative and poetic, it is the imagery that will stick with readers. Reynolds's evocative watercolor, gouache, and digital ink paintings capture the glow of the hot sun, sparkle in the night sky, and will transport children to Princess Gie Gie's imagined kingdom. Kids will have to look to the author note and elsewhere for more specifics and possible solutions. VERDICT A lovely picture book, filled with messages of perseverance and hope.Megan Egbert, Meridian Library District, IDPraise for The Water Princess:An ALA Notable Children’s Book – 2017Amazon Best Book of September – Ages 6-8 “[T]his timely and well-crafted story will educate readers on the preciousness of potable water.”—Kirkus Reviews, starred review “A lovely picture book, filled with messages of perseverance and hope.”—School Library Journal “A stirring, thought-provoking story… Verde's poetic language reflects the length and difficulty of Gie Gie and her mother's trek, along with the positive spirit the girl brings to the task.”—Publishers Weekly “Fashion Week’s most inspiring story.”—New York Post ; Title: The Water Princess",
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+    "text": "\"Few in number are the parents who have made it through their toddler's years on just one copy of Carle's The Very Hungry Caterpillar. Dream Snow has similar ingredients: a simple story, lively collage-like illustrations and a fun gimmick for little hands . . .\" Time\"This is a simple, well-told story about a simple farmer. . . . Viewers. . . will want to get their hands on it.\" The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books\"Carle fans and toddlers learning the basics will . . . enjoy the gentle text and creative design features.\" Booklist\"The pictures are in Carle's trademark richly colored and textured collages that capture the snowy magic of Christmas.\" Kirkus ReviewsEric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"Eric Carle has two grown-up children, a son and a daughter. With his wife Barbara, he lives in Northampton, Massachusetts. The Carles spend their summers in the nearby Berkshire hills.copyright 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.Eric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"Eric Carle has two grown-up children, a son and a daughter. With his wife Barbara, he lives in Northampton, Massachusetts. The Carles spend their summers in the nearby Berkshire hills.copyright 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Dream Snow",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In an aquatic version of \"Goldilocks and the Three Bears,\" Kiniro, the beautiful mermaid, is intrigued by the mystique and beauty of the little seashell house she swims by. Curious, she enters the home and sees breakfast set on the table. Unable to resist, Kiniro tastes the marine delicacies. The delicious morsel in the smallest bowl is her favorite, and she eats it up completely. The mermaid then floats to the living room and sits in three chairs. The smallest chair is the prettiest, but she breaks it to bits as she tries to wiggle in. Finally, Kiniro feels the three beds and discovers that she loves the little clamshell swing bed the most. This is where the octopus family finds her when they return to their watery abode. Not only is this fractured fairy tale a delight to read, there is also an adorable side story skillfully told in the border art as only Brett can. Set in the waters off of the coast of Okinawa, this colorful picture book is exquisite. The full-page illustrations are gorgeous in shades of turquoise, pink, green, and blue. The border art is detailed, and readers could spend hours diving into all there is to explore. VERDICT A one-on-one treat for folktale aficionados and, of course, for Brett's many fans.Amy Shepherd, St. Anne's Episcopal School, Middleton, DE\"In this dazzling remix, Brett sets \"Goldilocks and the Three Bears\" under the sea. The bears turn into octopuses, dressed in the straw hats and indigo-dyed coats of rural Japan, and Goldilocks becomes Kiniro, a mermaid with black hair and golden scales (kin-iro is Japanese for gold). . . Bretts brightly colored, highly detailed art shines in this aquatic setting as she embellishes the octopuses dwelling with shells, coral, and tropical fish that swim in and out of the windows. . . Bretts fans will rejoice, and shell make new ones, too.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"In an aquatic version of \"Goldilocks and the Three Bears,\" Kiniro, the beautiful mermaid, is intrigued by the mystique and beauty of [a] little seashell house. [. . . .] Not only is this fractured fairy tale a delight to read, there is also an adorable side story skillfully told in the border art as only Brett can. Set in the waters off of the coast of Okinawa, this colorful picture book is exquisite.\"School Library Journal\"[S]ure to please Brett's fans.\"Kirkus; Title: The Mermaid",
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+    "text": "Gr 47When her five-year-old brother Val begins a clinical trial for cancer treatment at New York's Sloane Kettering Hospital, 11-year-old Thyme and her family leave their beloved San Diego home to move to the Upper East Side of Manhattan. Thyme embraces her role as the helpful middle sister, secretly saving slips of \"time\"good behavior chitsso she can go home, all the while trying to avoid adjusting to New York or letting anyone at school know about Val's illness. With just the right pace of character development and a believable voice for the shy, awkward Thyme, Conklin takes her protagonist through a journey of connecting to others and learning to articulate her own needs. A constant but quiet tension runs throughout, both concerning Val's health and Thyme's emotional growth; readers continuously watch Thyme's reactions as other charactersincluding a cute boy who seems to understand about secretsreach out to her. Sadness and hope are well balanced, and the family characters and interactions are tense but full of love. Most experienced readers will recognize several overused plot points (e.g., young girl befriends lonely, grumpy, elderly neighbor; immigrant housekeeper lends strength through her cooking) and wonder at this upper middle class white girl's lack of awareness or curiosity about her cultural and socioeconomic place in her new home. VERDICT A slow and sweet book that will strum the heartstrings of readers in much the same ways as Jo Knowles's See You at Harry's (Candlewick, 2012), Wendy Mass's A Mango-Shaped Space (Little, Brown, 2003), or Katherine Hannigan's Ida B: And Her Plans to Maximize Fun, Avoid Disaster, and (Possibly) Save the World (Scholastic, 2004).Rhona Campbell, Georgetown Day School, Washington, DCPraise for Counting Thyme:A 2016 Nerdy Book Club Award WinnerDebut author Conklin writes with a pitch-perfect middle-grade voice A nice choice for middle-grade readers who enjoy heartfelt and emotional novels.Booklist Thymes remarkable perseverance and resilience will inspire readers of Conklins compassionate tale.Kirkus Reviews[A] sweet book that will strum the heartstrings of readers.School Library Journal Conklin successfully weaves together the shifting dynamics of a loving family under crisis with the less dramatic but equally heartfelt turmoil of coming of age in a new environment.Publishers Weekly Counting Thyme shows how a serious illness can tear the fabric of a family apart, and love can stitch it back together again. This deeply moving story of family, friendship, and belonging will settle deep in your heart and stay there long after the final page is read.Donna Gephart, award-winning author of Death by Toilet Paper and Lily and DunkinMelanie Conklin brings New York vividly to life in Counting Thyme, a gentle story fueled by heart, hope, and beautifully developed characters.Pat Schmatz, award-winning author of Bluefish; Title: Counting Thyme",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In this third book about Gingerbread Baby, the cookie takes part in the town's Christmas Festival. Matti bakes a batch of gingerbread instruments, and Gingerbread Baby takes the stage with his band. All is well until a little girl realizes that these instruments are edible. Matti disguises the instruments, and Gingerbread Baby hides in the foldout Christmas tree. VERDICT Brett's signature border designs and detailed scenes of a folkloric Swiss village make this more suitable for sharing at home than at storytime venues with larger audiences.Virginia Walter, UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies\"Fans of Brett's intricately detailed illustration style will find this a sweet treat.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Brett celebrates the holidays with the cheery hero of Gingerbread Babyand Gingerbread Friendsand his friend Matti...In her signature style, Brett frames her pages with intricate themed borders...featuring candies, gingerbread, and ornate loops of icing, they look good enough to eat.\"Publishers Weekly\"In this third book about Gingerbread Baby, the cookie takes part in the town's Christmas Festival. Matti bakes a batch of gingerbread instruments, and Gingerbread Baby takes the stage with his band.\"School Library Journal\"Problem: the Gingerbread Baby doesn't have a group of musicians with whom to perform in the Christmas Festival. His (human) friend Matti's solution: bake a band! New problem: the band looks dangerously delicious. Will gingerbread be gingertoast?....a gift that keeps on giving.\"Horn Book; Title: Gingerbread Christmas",
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+    "text": "\"Prince, an entitled goldfish, and Pirate, a fish of a decidedly naughty nature, are content as can be within their own little bowls. Then along comes the terrible day when they find themselves sharing a single tank . . . Taking a cue from classic movies and sitcoms of yore, they make a line down the tank's center constructed from white pebbles . . . A watery odd couple perfect for potential royals and scurvy curs alike.\"Kirkus Reviews,starred review\"When a 'dreadful journey' lands [Prince and Pirate] in a rectangular fish tank, they are terrible at sharing, and they each embark on a quest to outdo the other. Prince's proper, snooty vernacular hilariously contrasts with Pirate's raw, salty language: 'Halt, peasant!' says Prince, and Pirate replies, 'Avast, ye scurvy sea slug!' . . . . At first glance, this is pure silliness, but a tidy lesson about sharing will rise to the surface.\"Booklist\"Gunnufsons goofy story about acceptance and sharing . . . gives Pirate and Prince big personalities, and their respectively gruff and highbrow comments will make for peppy readalouds.\"Publishers WeeklyPrince and Pirate are proud masters of their very own fishbowls, and life goes along swimmingly--until they're scooped up and plopped into shared waters.Prince is horrified to find this cheeky cod trespassing in his kingdom.\"Halt, peasant!\"Pirate is sure this scurvy sea slug has come to plunder his treasure.\"Avast, ye scurvy sea slug!\"And so begins a battle of regal sneers, seaworthy stink-eyes, and off-the-hook insults.; Title: Prince and Pirate",
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+    "text": "Gr 58Middle schooler Julia Marks reluctantly lands a part as a munchkin in a summer stock production of The Wizard of Oz. Tentative at first about her performing abilities, she's helped along by a group of adults who see what she has not yet realized about herself: she makes a big impression for such a small person. Julia is indeed very small; the title of the book describes the protagonist, who is several inches shorter than her classmates and has been uncomfortable about her height since she overheard her parents discussing it negatively. Julia's rambling first-person narration is very funny as she resists every new opportunity (lead munchkin dancer; second string winged monkey) and then decides she loves it once she tries it. Julia finds mentors in the well-drawn characters who make up the theater group, especially the charismatic director, who works lying down after he breaks his tailbone, and a septuagenarian costume designer and former prima ballerina. She changes her perspective on her own size when she befriends Olive, an actress with dwarfism who wows the protagonist with her singing and dancing chops, her fashion sense, and her confidence as she dresses down the director for his bias against an aspiring cast member. Brief chapters and an accessible writing style add to the novel's appeal. VERDICT Theater kids and fans of Tim Federle's \"Nate\" books will love this.Beth Wright Redford, Richmond Elementary School Library, VTPraise for ShortNew York TimesBestsellerShort joins other middle-grade novels . . . in celebrating the transcendent power of theater for kids.The New York Times Book ReviewHolly Goldberg Sloan is skilled at creating sympathetic and utterly charming young characters, and inShortshe succeeds once again. . . . Sloan manages to deftly weavein tough topics like grief and identity with both the same humor and tenderness that madeCounting By 7ssuch a hit.Entertainment Weekly* \"Sweet and uplifting. . . . It's refreshing that Julia doesn't mind being short and believes she's 'little, but big inside.' Her self-acceptance is inspiring and the joy she experiences in her foray into theater is irresistible.\" Booklist, starred review\"A charming read with an important message that no matter one's stature, 'the way we move tells the world who we are.'\" Kirkus\"Very funny. . . . Theater kids and fans of Tim Federle's 'Nate' books will love this.\" School Library Journal\"Sloan again captures the authentic voice of a child dealing with weighty topics, including loss and identity, in a charming and often funny way. . . . A narrative filled with lighthearted and candid moments.\" Publishers Weekly\"A joy to read.\"School Library Connection\"This is . . . a jubilant story about the way a new context can give kids a whole different perspective on life and themselves, and readers feeling stuck in their roles will particularly appreciate the implication.\"BCCB\"The funny narration is in Julia's rambling, middle-school voice, which allows readers to experience her emotions and maturation with her. . . . Highly recommended.\"VOYA; Title: Short",
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+    "text": "A rollicking adventure yarn;Robinson Crusoefor the digital age.NPRMax Brooks is an author, public speaker, and nonresident fellow at the Modern War Institute at West Point. His bestselling books include The Zombie Survival Guide and World War Z, which was adapted into a 2013 movie starring Brad Pitt. His graphic novels include The Extinction Parade, G.I. Joe: Hearts & Minds, and the #1 New York Times bestseller The Harlem Hellfighters.; Title: Minecraft: The Island: An Official Minecraft Novel",
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+    "text": "Among the greatest charms of children is their ability to view a simple activity as a magical adventure. Such as a walk in the woods late at night. Jane Yolen captures this wonderment in a book whose charm rises from its simplicity. \"It was late one winter night, long past my bedtime, when Pa and I went owling.\" The two walked through the woods with nothing but hope and each other in a journey that will fascinate many a child. John Schoenherr's illustrations help bring richness to the countryside adventure. The book won the 1988 Caldecott Medal.A girl and her father go owling on a moonlit winter night near the farm where they live. Bundled tight in wool clothes, they trudge through snow \"whiter than the milk in a cereal bowl\"; here and there, hidden in ink-blue shadows, a fox, raccoon, fieldmouse and deer watch them pass. An air of expectancy builds as Pa imitates the Great Horned Owl's call once without answer, then again. From out of the darkness \"an echo/ came threading its way/ through the trees.\" Schoenherr's watercolor washes depict a New England few readers see: the bold stare of a nocturnal owl, a bird's-eye view of a farmhouse. In harmony with the art, the melodious text brings to life an unusual countryside adventure. Ages 2-6. Copyright 1987 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Owl Moon",
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+    "text": "Officer Buckle is a roly-poly bloke, dedicated to teaching schoolchildren important safety tips, such as never put anything in your ear and never stand on a swivel chair. The problem is, Officer Buckle's school assemblies are dull, dull, dull, and the children of Napville just sleep, sleep, sleep. That is, until Gloria the police dog is invited along! Stealthily pantomiming each safety tip behind Officer Buckle's back, Gloria wins the children's hearts. Meanwhile Officer Buckle assumes the cheers and laughter are all for him. As the master comedian Jerry Lewis once explained, every slapstick artist needs a straight man! Children will be highly entertained by the laugh-out-loud, adorable illustrations in this 1996 Caldecott Medal winner, while learning the value of teamwork and a pawful of nifty safety tips. (Ages 4 to 8) --Gail HudsonRathmann (Good Night, Gorilla) brings a lighter-than-air comic touch to this outstanding, solid-as-a-brick picture book. Officer Buckle, a mustachioed policeman who wears a crossed-out-banana-peel patch on his sleeve, has a passion for teaching students about safety, but his audiences tend to doze off during his lectures. They awaken, however, when police dog Gloria joins Buckle onstage. As Buckle speaks, Gloria-behind Buckle's back-mimes each safety lesson (e.g., leaping sky-high for \"Never leave a thumbtack where you might sit on it!\" and making her fur stand on end to illustrate \"Do not go swimming during electrical storms!\"). School safety increases tenfold and Buckle and Gloria find themselves in great demand. But when he finally learns of his sidekick's secret sideshow, Buckle's feelings are terribly hurt. Rathmann's high-voltage cartoons, outlined in black ink for punchy contrast, capture her characters' every feeling, from Gloria's hammy glee and Buckle's surprised satisfaction to Gloria's shame at having tricked her partner. In a sound and sensitive conclusion, Gloria's disastrous attempt to go solo inspires Buckle's \"best safety tip yet\": \"Always stick with your buddy!\" As a bonus, equally sage sayings decorate the volume's endpapers. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Officer Buckle & Gloria (CALDECOTT MEDAL BOOK)",
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+    "text": "\"In a book economical in text and simple in illustrations, the many amusing, small details, as well as the tranquil tome of the story, make this an outstanding picture book.\" --The Horn Book, starred review“The amiable cartoon characters, vibrant palette, and affectionate tone of the author’s art recall Thatcher Hurd’s cheerful illustrations. Delightful.”--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"A clever, comforting bedtime story.\" --School Library Journal, starred review\"Jaunty four-color artwork carries the story and offers more with every look.\" --BooklistCaldecott-medalist Peggy Rathmann was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, and grew up in the suburbs with two brothers and two sisters.\"In the summer we lolled in plastic wading pools guzzling Kool-Aid. In the winter we sculpted giant snow animals. It was a good life.\"Ms. Rathmann graduated from Mounds View High School in New Brighton, Minnesota, then attended colleges everywhere, changing her major repeatedly. She eventually earned a B.A. in psychology from the University of Minnesota.\"I wanted to teach sign language to gorillas, but after taking a class in signing, I realized what I'd rather do was draw pictures of gorillas.\"Ms. Rathmann studied commercial art at the American Academy in Chicago, fine art at the Atelier Lack in Minneapolis, and children's-book writing and illustration at the Otis Parsons School of Design in Los Angeles.\"I spent the first three weeks of my writing class at Otis Parsons filching characters from my classmates' stories. Finally, the teacher convinced me that even a beginning writer can create an original character if the character is driven by the writer's most secret weirdness. Eureka! A little girl with a passion for plagiarism! I didn't want anyone to know it was me, so I made the character look like my sister.\"The resulting book, Ruby the Copycat, earned Ms. Rathmann the \"Most Promising New Author\" distinction in Publishers Weekly's 1991 annual Cuffie Awards. In 1992 she illustrated Bootsie Barker Bites for Barbara Bottner, her teacher at Otis Parsons.A homework assignment produced an almost wordless story, Good Night, Gorilla, inspired by a childhood memory.\"When I was little, the highlight of the summer was running barefoot through the grass, in the dark, screaming. We played kick-the-can, and three-times-around-the-house, and sometimes we just stood staring into other people's picture windows, wondering what it would be like to go home to someone else's house.\"That story, however, was only nineteen pages long, and everyone agreed that the ending was a dud. Two years and ten endings later, Good Night, Gorilla was published and recognized as an ALA Notable Children's Book for 1994.The recipient of the 1996 Caldecott Medal, Officer Buckle and Gloria, is the story of a school safety officer upstaged by his canine partner.\"We have a videotape of my mother chatting in the dining room while, unnoticed by her or the cameraman, the dog is licking every poached egg on the buffet. The next scene shows the whole family at the breakfast table, complimenting my mother on the delicious poached eggs. The dog, of course, is pretending not to know what a poached egg is. The first time we watched that tape we were so shocked, we couldn't stop laughing. I suspect that videotape had a big influence on my choice of subject matter.\"Ms. Rathmann lives and works in San Francisco, in an apartment she shares with her husband, John Wick, and a very funny bunch of ants.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Good Night, Gorilla",
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+    "text": "This board book combines simple counting with Carle's unusual illustrations of animals. Early learners will find the whimsical pictures appealing as they learn the beginning rudiments of numbers and counting. -- Midwest Book ReviewEric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"copyright 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: 1, 2, 3 to the Zoo: A Counting Book",
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+    "text": "Woodson (If You Come Softly; I Hadn't Meant to Tell You This) lays out her resonant story like a poem, its central metaphor a fence that divides blacks from whites. Lewis's (My Rows and Piles of Coins) evocative watercolors lay bare the personalities and emotions of her two young heroines, one African-American and one white. As the girls, both instructed by their mothers not to climb over the fence, watch each other from a distance, their body language and facial expressions provide clues to their ambivalence about their mothers' directives. Intrigued by her free-spirited white neighbor, narrator Clover watches enviously from her window as \"that girl\" plays outdoors in the rain. And after footloose Annie introduces herself, she points out to Clover that \"a fence like this was made for sitting on\"; what was a barrier between the new friends' worlds becomes a peaceful perch where the two spend time together throughout the summer. By season's end, they join Clover's other pals jumping rope and, when they stop to rest, \"We sat up on the fence, all of us in a long line.\" Lewis depicts bygone days with the girls in dresses and white sneakers and socks, and Woodson hints at a bright future with her closing lines: \"Someday somebody's going to come along and knock this old fence down,\" says Annie, and Clover agrees. Pictures and words make strong partners here, convincingly communicating a timeless lesson. Ages 5-up. (Jan.) Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr 1-4-A story of friendship across a racial divide. Clover, the young African-American narrator, lives beside a fence that segregates her town. Her mother instructs her never to climb over to the other side because it isn't safe. But one summer morning, Clover notices a girl on the other side. Both children are curious about one another, and as the summer stretches on, Clover and Annie work up the nerve to introduce themselves. They dodge the injunction against crossing the fence by sitting on top of it together, and Clover pretends not to care when her friends react strangely at the sight of her sitting side by side with a white girl. Eventually, it's the fence that's out of place, not the friendship. Woodson's spare text is easy and unencumbered. In her deft care, a story that might have suffered from heavy-handed didacticism manages to plumb great depths with understated simplicity. In Lewis's accompanying watercolor illustrations, Clover and her friends pass their summer beneath a blinding sun that casts dark but shallow shadows. Text and art work together beautifully.-Catherine T. Quattlebaum, DeKalb County Public Library, Atlanta, GACopyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Other Side",
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+    "text": "Grade 4 Up-This picture book set during the Civil War is a departure for Polacco in terms of content and audience. It is certainly the deepest and most serious book she has done. Sheldon Curtis, 15, a white boy, lies badly wounded in a field in Georgia when Pinkus Aylee, an African American Union soldier about Sheldon's age, finds him and carries him home to his mother, Moe Moe Bay. Sheldon, known as Say, is nursed back to health in her nurturing care. But then she is killed by marauders, and the boys return to their units. They are then are captured and taken to Andersonville, where Pink is hanged within hours of their capture. One of the most touching moments is when Pink reads aloud from the Bible to Moe Moe and Say. Say tells them that he can't read, but then he offers something he's very proud of: he once shook Abraham Lincoln's hand. This is a central image in the story, and is what ties the boys together for a final time, as Pink cries, \"'Let me touch the hand that touched Mr. Lincoln, Say, just one last time.'\" The picture of their clasped hands, with the hands of the soldiers wrenching them apart, is exceptionally moving. Polacco's artwork, in fact, has never been better. She uses dramatic perspectives, dynamic compositions, and faces full of emotion to carry her powerful tale. History comes to life in this remarkable book.Lauralyn Persson, Wilmette Public Library, ILCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.Ages 5-9. Hands and gestures have always been important in Polacco's work. Here they are at the center of a picture book based on a true incident in the author's own family history. It's a story of interracial friendship during the Civil War between two 15-year-old Union soldiers. Say, who is white and poor, tells how he is rescued by Pinkus (Pink), who carries the wounded Say back to the Georgia home where Pink's black family were slaves. In a kind of idyllic interlude, Pink and his mother nurse Say back to health, and Pink teaches his friend to read; but before they can leave, marauders kill Pink's mother and drag the boys to Andersonville prison. Pink is hanged, but Say survives to tell the story and pass it on across generations. The figure of Pink's mother borders on the sentimental, but the boys' relationship is beautifully drawn. Throughout the story there are heartbreaking images of people torn from a loving embrace. Pictures on the title and copyright pages show the parallel partings as each boy leaves his family to go to war. At the end, when the friends are wrenched apart in prison, the widening space between their outstretched hands expresses all the sorrow of the war. Then, in a powerful double-page spread, they are able to clasp hands for a moment, and their union is like a rope. Say once shook Lincoln's hand, just as Say held Pink's hand, and Say tells his children, who tell theirs, that they have touched the hand that touched the hand . . . Hazel Rochman; Title: Pink and Say",
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+    "text": "Hedgie the hedgehog discovers the wisdom of the adage, \"Don't go poking your nose where it doesn't belong\" only after curiosity gets this prickly fellow in a pickle. When Lisa's red and white woolen stocking blows off the clothesline, Hedgie finds it and sticks his nose inside, only to discover his prickles prevent him from pulling out of it. Soon all the farm animals are coming around to chuckle at silly Hedgie's stocking hat. But in the end, nimble-witted Hedgie gets the last laugh.This magnificently illustrated companion book to artist (and hedgehog owner) Jan Brett's classic The Mitten was the winner of the prestigious 1998 Boston Globe-Horn Book Award. Young readers can spend hours with this one short book, poring over the pleasing, spirited details of Brett's trademark picture borders. Throughout, Lisa can be seen in these artful frames, making preparations for the cold Scandinavian winter, never realizing that her clothesline is becoming more line than clothes. If it were possible to wrap oneself up in these warm, cozy illustrations, readers would be set for the winter. (Ages 4 to 8) --Emilie CoulterPreSchool-Grade 3. A clever and appealing picture book. In preparation for cold weather, Lisa takes her winter clothes out of their storage chest and hangs them up in the fresh air. A strong wind blows one of her knit socks off the line. A hedgehog sticks his head inside, and it becomes stuck on his quills. When a hen, goose, cat, dog, pig, and horse laugh at his appearance, he tries to salvage his dignity by telling each one that his new hat will keep him dry, warm, and cozy throughout the winter. Finally, Lisa finds him and removes her sock, telling him that animals don't wear clothing. But when she goes back to the clothesline, she sees all of the animals wearing her gloves, sweaters, and scarves on their heads. Brett's illustrations are done in her trademark style of highly detailed depictions of her characters and a creative use of borders. Contained within them are small illustrations foreshadowing what will happen next. Shades of grays and greens capture the chilly autumn landscape. Against this background, the earthy colors of the animals and the deep red of Lisa's sock make a stark contrast. The pictures, story, and subject matter make this a natural for sharing aloud. And while very young children may need to have the humor of Hedgie's predicament explained to them, the book's appeal will be broad.?Denise Anton Wright, Illinois State University, NormalCopyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Hat",
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+    "text": "Eric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"copyright © 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: The Very Lonely Firefly board book",
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+    "text": "This fresh-baked version of the traditional nursery story is brought to you from the creative and award-winning ovens of Jan Brett. Best known for such favorites as The Mitten and The Hat, she has illustrated many other familiar folktales. Her intricately detailed paintings, with their pretty, illuminated borders, are a perfect fit for the Swiss mountainside setting of this cozy old tale. And don't miss the Gingerbread Baby plush! (Ages 4 to 8) --Emilie CoulterBrett (The Mitten; Comet's Nine Lives) presents a rather wordy and wandering version of \"The Gingerbread Boy.\" Impatient for the gingerbread man to bake the full eight minutes that is specified in the cookbook, Matti opens the oven door prematurely and a doughy baby jumps out instead: \"I am the Gingerbread Baby,/ Fresh from the pan./ If you want me,/ Catch me if you can.\" The cherubic child remains at home while his parents and a smattering of animals lead a cumulative chase through the Swiss countryside, depicted in minutely detailed pictures. Within the artist's characteristically intricate borders, windowlike cutouts shaped like gingerbread cookie cutters reveal Matti's activities at home: he bakes, constructs and decorates an elaborate gingerbread house, which he then places in a clearing in the woods. Well ahead of his pursuers, the fugitive cookie discovers the elaborate structure and happily takes refuge inside. The grand finale allows youngsters to lift a flap shaped like the gingerbread house to uncover its new resident, smiling and winking. Brett's fetching art offsets her rather facile narrative in a book likely to please her faithful fans and holiday gift shoppers. Ages 4-8. (Oct.) Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Gingerbread Baby",
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+    "text": "Molly Lou Melon may be tiny, clumsy, buck-toothed, and with a voice \"like a bullfrog being squeezed by a boa constrictor,\" but she doesn't mind. Her grandmother has utmost confidence in her, and tells her at every turn to believe in herself. \"Sing out clear and strong and the world will cry tears of joy,\" Grandma says. But Molly Lou's self-assurance is put to the test when she moves to a new town, away from her friends and beloved grandmother. During her first week of school, Ronald Durkin taunts Molly Lou Melon in the dull-witted but sharp-edged manner of career bullies, calling her \"shrimpo\" and \"bucky-toothed beaver.\" Our heroine barely flinches as she systematically sets out to prove herself, and Ronald Durkin ends up feeling pretty foolish.First-time author Patty Lovell's message is clear and simple, and the theme is familiar enough to strike chords with every reader, young and old. David Catrow, illustrator of Take Me Out of the Bathtub and Other Silly Dilly Songs, Rotten Teeth, and other popular picture books, depicts a very weird-looking, very appealing little girl with warmth and cartoonish humor. Any child who is less than perfect will cheer with joy to meet Molly Lou Melon, a girl who doesn't let anything--or anyone--shake her belief in herself. (Ages 5 to 8) --Emilie CoulterMeet Molly Lou Melon: she's \"just taller than her dog,\" with \"buck teeth that stuck out so far, she could stack pennies on them,\" and a voice that brings to mind \"a bullfrog being squeezed by a boa constrictor.\" She also possesses huge insect-like eyes. In fact, young readers may actually gasp when they get a good look at the fearless first-grader in Catrow's (She's Wearing a Dead Bird on Her Head) double spread, extreme close-up portrait. Thanks to her grandmother, the protagonist possesses seemingly indomitable self-esteem but will it survive a move to a new school and a bully named Ronald Durkin? Newcomer Lovell doesn't offer any real surprises in her fable there's never any doubt that Molly Lou Melon will charm her classmates with her eccentric talents (which include making a paper snowflake the size of a school room), or that even Ronald Durkin will capitulate and join her fan club. What keeps the storytelling fresh is the crisp prose and the heroine's full-speed-ahead determination; the story never dallies too long on the potentially saccharine message. Catrow's full-bleed pencil-and-watercolor illustrations, awash in ripe colors and animated by slapstick exaggeration, radiate a winningly eccentric elegance. Ages 4-8.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Kindergarten-Grade 5Soonie's great-grandma was only seven when she was sold away from her parents in Virginia and sent to South Carolina. All she had was a piece of muslin from her mother, two needles, and bright red thread. She was raised by Big Mama, who cared for the plantation children and at night whispered stories of freedom. Big Mama taught great-grandma how to sew messages and directions into quilt patterns, a Show Way. The quilt-making tradition is passed down through successive generations of women in the family. Finally, readers meet the narrator, who grew up to become a writer and tell the stories of many people's Show Ways. A poignant trail at the end of the book shows eight generations of women and the author's baby painted against the background of quilt patterns. Show Way is a sophisticated book that introduces readers to the passage of time, family traditions, and the significance of quilts and their patterns in African-American history. The gorgeous, multimedia art includes chalk, watercolors, and muslin. An outstanding tribute, perfectly executed in terms of text, design, and illustration.Mary N. Oluonye, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* Gr. 3-5. A Show Way is a quilt with secret meanings, and the image works as both history and haunting metaphor in this exquisite picture book. Based on Woodson's own history, the unforgettable story tells of African American women across generations, from slavery and the civil rights movement to the present. The cut-out jacket design is impressive, as is Talbott's mixed-media artwork inside, which extends Woodson's clear poetic narrative with beautiful collages that make use of big triangles, squares, and curves to emphasize portraits and landscapes and show connections and courage. The first double-page spread is of anguished separation when Soonie's great-grandmother is sold \"without her ma or pa.\" Growing up on a plantation in South Carolina, Soonie learns from Big Mama about children \"growing up and getting themselves free,\" and also how to sew quilts with signs that show the way to freedom. Time passes: Soonie's granddaughter, Georgiana, has twin girls who march for freedom in the 1960s. The final glorious spread shows Georgiana's granddaughter, Jacqueline Woodson, laughing at home with her own beloved daughter, Toshi Georgiana, whose picture is embedded in a quilt, connecting her with those who came before. A must for the classroom, this story will move many readers to explore their own family roots; link it to the Booklist interview with Woodson [BKL F 1 05], in which she talks about what she owes to those who came before her. Hazel RochmanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Show Way",
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+    "text": "Knock knock. Who's there? More trolls to add to Brett's (Christmas Trolls; Trouble with Trolls) canon. Apparently, the trouble with trolls is that they're always making trouble. Luckily, they never get any smarter. In this Arctic story, a shy Finnmark girl fends off lurking trolls with help from a traveling boy and his pet polar bear. An icy landscape shimmers under the northern lights while bright Scandinavian frocks and household items give the scenery a kicky dash of color. Brett simultaneously reveals another angle of her tale via intricately designed side panels that frame the main event. The lifelike polar bear, both hulking and docile, is a scene-stealer. Ages 4-8.Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Kindergarten-Grade 2-In this story based on a traditional Norwegian folktale, a boy traveling from Finnmark to Oslo with his pet polar bear stops by Kyri's hut on Christmas Eve. The guests help to frighten away the trolls who come to wreak havoc and steal all of the holiday treats. The pleasure here lies mostly in the lush, richly textured illustrations, with Brett's distinctive borders that incorporate Norwegian folk motifs and trolls romping through skies lit by the Northern lights. Scenery aside, the children are rather one-dimensional, but the bear is handsome and heroic and the trolls satisfyingly ugly and naughty.-V. W. Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Who's That Knocking on Christmas Eve?",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 3This funny story is told through an amusing exchange of notes, as Alex tries to convince his seemingly unshakable mother that he should be allowed to adopt a friend's baby iguana (\"If I don't take it, he goes to Stinky and Stinky's dog, Lurch, will eat it. You don't want that to happen, do you?\"). The boy pulls out all the stops in his arguments: iguanas are quiet (so are tarantulas, Mom counters); the reptile could be kept on the dresser (they grow to over six feet, Mom replies); the iguana could be the brother he's always wanted (you already have a brother, Mom reminds him). Featuring his signature cartoon characters, Catrow's illustrations provide a hilarious extension of the text. Alex, with his unruly red cowlicks and kewpie-doll shape, is totally disarming, as is the iguana, which makes imaginative appearances strumming a guitar on a bike, sporting tiny swim trunks, and reading in bed. The tale is perfect for reader's-theater presentations and could also be used effectively as a writing prompt for older children. It will make even the most serious youngsters giggle.Lee Bock, Glenbrook Elementary School, Pulaski, WI Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Karen Kaufman Orloff is the author of many books for children includingI Wanna Iguana,I Wanna New Room, andI Wanna Go Home, all inspired by her son's pet iguana who quickly grew to be over four feet long and take over his room. She also writes a humorous column on family life every other week for The Poughkeepsie Journal. David Catrow is the illustrator of many picture books including Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon and its sequel Have Fun, Molly Lou Melon, written by Patty Lovell; I Wanna Iguana and its two companion books I Wanna New Room and I Wanna Go Home, written by Karen Kaufman Orloff; Our Tree Named Steve by Alan Zweibel; The Middle Child Blues by Kristyn Crow; and We the Kids: the Preamble to the Constitution. He lives in Ohio with his wife, Deborah.; Title: I Wanna Iguana",
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+    "text": "Jan Brett (www.janbrett.com) is the beloved New York Times bestselling author/illustrator of many books for children.; Title: Jan Brett's Little Library",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3Although there was a difference in their life spans of about 25 years, Clementine Hunter (1886/18871988) and Grandma Moses (18601961) had much in common. Neither had any formal art training, both started painting in midlife, both used a folk-art style derived from their individual roots, and both lived long and fruitful lives finding personal passion in their art. Hunter, who today enjoys a modest reputation and whose work is sold in galleries and hung in museums, never received the acclamation that Moses achieved. Whitehead and Evans present an effective vehicle to introduce children to the work of this remarkable Southern black woman. Whitehead's lyrical text speaks of Hunter's perseverance and talent as well as of the simplicity, love of nature, and caring of friends and family that informed her work. Evans bolsters Whitehead's words with bold mixed-media illustrations that portray Hunter in hard times and in good. He often focuses on her hands and face, bringing strength and vitality to the pictures. In one especially poignant image, he depicts the artist standing alone before her pictures at an exhibition after hours: she was forbidden to enter the gallery with other visitors because of her race. Pair this picture-book biography with one about Grandma Moses, perhaps Alexandra Wallner's Grandma Moses (Holiday House, 2004) or W. Nikola-Lisa's The Year with Grandma Moses (Holt, 2000), to present inspiring stories of two outstanding American women artists. Eleven small reproductions of Hunter's works are appended.Barbara Elleman, Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, Amherst, MA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.In the 1950s, segregation laws denied artist Clementine Hunter admission to the gallery that exhibited her work. Throughout her life, she overcame prejudice, poverty, and hard times to create beautiful folk art that is now celebrated across the country. The words and images in this moving picture-book biography show that Hunter was not stopped by self-pity, and she did not wait for the perfect time to paint. She had no canvas, so she made art with whatever she could findwindow shades, glass bottles, old boardsand Evans full-page paintings with bright collage and black line evoke Hunters hard work on the plantation, and happy times, too, including weddings and baptisms; and they show her creating beautiful, glowing art in the dim kerosene light, as she draws on her memories of her long life. A final authors note that fills in more of Hunters story, and features small reproductions of her work, will leave readers wanting to turn back for another look. Grades 4-7. --Hazel Rochman; Title: Art From Her Heart: Folk Artist Clementine Hunter",
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+    "text": "Eric Hill (www.funwithspot.com) left school when he was 15 and took up cartooning while working as a messenger at an art studio. He created Where's Spot? as a bedtime story for his two-year-old son. It was published four years later, and the rest is history. Eric Hill passed away in July 2014.; Title: Spot's Thanksgiving",
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+    "text": "Jan Brett, well-loved for her ornate, Scandinavian-themed picture books takes her talents deep into the Monteverde Cloud Forest of Costa Rica. A tropical twist on The Mitten, this story chronicles the antics of myriad animals that make themselves right at home in the handcrafted leaf umbrella that Carlos has left at the foot of a giant fig tree. As the tree frog, toucan, kinkajou, tapir, quetzal, monkey, and more pile into the umbrella, Carlos, who is visiting the cloud forest expressly to see these animals, doesn't see a single one. Things heat up when the impulsive monkey hurls the umbrella into the river: \"'Qu pasa? What is happening?' Froggy asks as water starts to pour into the umbrella.\" Jaguar jumps in, adding to the confusion, but it's the addition of the tiniest of hummingbirds that causes the big \"KER-SPLASH!\" Brett's gorgeous, detailed watercolor and gouache illustrations steal the show here, from the exquisite endpapers to the vine-encased leafy side panels that reveal the tree-climbing boy on the left side and a sneak preview of the next umbrella-dwelling animal on the right side. Not Brett's best-crafted story, but her fans will want this lush offering anyway. (Ages 5 to 8) --Karin Snelson Did You Know?Fun Facts about Jan BrettFor Young Writers and ArtistsTips from Jan BrettKindergarten-Grade 4Young Carlos hopes to spot certain animals in the nearby rain forest but is disappointed when no living things appear. Dropping his umbrella made from leaves, he climbs a tree for a better view. Meanwhile, one by one all of the creatures the boy hoped to see settle into his umbrella, arguing over available space until the weight of a hummingbird tips the whole thing over. The story line, which mimics Brett's The Mitten (1989) and Pamela Allen's amusing Who Sank the Boat? (1983, both Putnam), is a trifle overambitious and seems to sink, like the umbrella, under the weight of its components. The animals lapse into Spanish often enough to perplex readers, since the words and phrases aren't always clearly translated. The text fails to improve on earlier versions of this tale. However, the watercolor-and-gouache illustrations are stunning. Lush vine-framed paintings show a leafy world where countless shades of green are illuminated by tropical flowers and exotic animals. Each spread provides an enticing glimpse of the creature that will appear next and thus an entertaining visual puzzle for children. Despite the narrative's weaknesses, this book can be used as an introduction to the rain forest, and the illustrations alone make it worth owning.Susan Weitz, Spencer-Van Etten Schools, Spencer, NY Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: The Umbrella",
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+    "text": "Caldecott-medalist Peggy Rathmann was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, and grew up in the suburbs with two brothers and two sisters.\"In the summer we lolled in plastic wading pools guzzling Kool-Aid. In the winter we sculpted giant snow animals. It was a good life.\"Ms. Rathmann graduated from Mounds View High School in New Brighton, Minnesota, then attended colleges everywhere, changing her major repeatedly. She eventually earned a B.A. in psychology from the University of Minnesota.\"I wanted to teach sign language to gorillas, but after taking a class in signing, I realized what I'd rather do was draw pictures of gorillas.\"Ms. Rathmann studied commercial art at the American Academy in Chicago, fine art at the Atelier Lack in Minneapolis, and children's-book writing and illustration at the Otis Parsons School of Design in Los Angeles.\"I spent the first three weeks of my writing class at Otis Parsons filching characters from my classmates' stories. Finally, the teacher convinced me that even a beginning writer can create an original character if the character is driven by the writer's most secret weirdness. Eureka! A little girl with a passion for plagiarism! I didn't want anyone to know it was me, so I made the character look like my sister.\"The resulting book, Ruby the Copycat, earned Ms. Rathmann the \"Most Promising New Author\" distinction in Publishers Weekly's 1991 annual Cuffie Awards. In 1992 she illustrated Bootsie Barker Bites for Barbara Bottner, her teacher at Otis Parsons.A homework assignment produced an almost wordless story, Good Night, Gorilla, inspired by a childhood memory.\"When I was little, the highlight of the summer was running barefoot through the grass, in the dark, screaming. We played kick-the-can, and three-times-around-the-house, and sometimes we just stood staring into other people's picture windows, wondering what it would be like to go home to someone else's house.\"That story, however, was only nineteen pages long, and everyone agreed that the ending was a dud. Two years and ten endings later, Good Night, Gorilla was published and recognized as an ALA Notable Children's Book for 1994.The recipient of the 1996 Caldecott Medal, Officer Buckle and Gloria, is the story of a school safety officer upstaged by his canine partner.\"We have a videotape of my mother chatting in the dining room while, unnoticed by her or the cameraman, the dog is licking every poached egg on the buffet. The next scene shows the whole family at the breakfast table, complimenting my mother on the delicious poached eggs. The dog, of course, is pretending not to know what a poached egg is. The first time we watched that tape we were so shocked, we couldn't stop laughing. I suspect that videotape had a big influence on my choice of subject matter.\"Ms. Rathmann lives and works in San Francisco, in an apartment she shares with her husband, John Wick, and a very funny bunch of ants.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.Caldecott-medalist Peggy Rathmann was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, and grew up in the suburbs with two brothers and two sisters.\"In the summer we lolled in plastic wading pools guzzling Kool-Aid. In the winter we sculpted giant snow animals. It was a good life.\"Ms. Rathmann graduated from Mounds View High School in New Brighton, Minnesota, then attended colleges everywhere, changing her major repeatedly. She eventually earned a B.A. in psychology from the University of Minnesota.\"I wanted to teach sign language to gorillas, but after taking a class in signing, I realized what I'd rather do was draw pictures of gorillas.\"Ms. Rathmann studied commercial art at the American Academy in Chicago, fine art at the Atelier Lack in Minneapolis, and children's-book writing and illustration at the Otis Parsons School of Design in Los Angeles.\"I spent the first three weeks of my writing class at Otis Parsons filching characters from my classmates' stories. Finally, the teacher convinced me that even a beginning writer can create an original character if the character is driven by the writer's most secret weirdness. Eureka! A little girl with a passion for plagiarism! I didn't want anyone to know it was me, so I made the character look like my sister.\"The resulting book, Ruby the Copycat, earned Ms. Rathmann the \"Most Promising New Author\" distinction in Publishers Weekly's 1991 annual Cuffie Awards. In 1992 she illustrated Bootsie Barker Bites for Barbara Bottner, her teacher at Otis Parsons.A homework assignment produced an almost wordless story, Good Night, Gorilla, inspired by a childhood memory.\"When I was little, the highlight of the summer was running barefoot through the grass, in the dark, screaming. We played kick-the-can, and three-times-around-the-house, and sometimes we just stood staring into other people's picture windows, wondering what it would be like to go home to someone else's house.\"That story, however, was only nineteen pages long, and everyone agreed that the ending was a dud. Two years and ten endings later, Good Night, Gorilla was published and recognized as an ALA Notable Children's Book for 1994.The recipient of the 1996 Caldecott Medal, Officer Buckle and Gloria, is the story of a school safety officer upstaged by his canine partner.\"We have a videotape of my mother chatting in the dining room while, unnoticed by her or the cameraman, the dog is licking every poached egg on the buffet. The next scene shows the whole family at the breakfast table, complimenting my mother on the delicious poached eggs. The dog, of course, is pretending not to know what a poached egg is. The first time we watched that tape we were so shocked, we couldn't stop laughing. I suspect that videotape had a big influence on my choice of subject matter.\"Ms. Rathmann lives and works in San Francisco, in an apartment she shares with her husband, John Wick, and a very funny bunch of ants.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Buenas noches, Gorila (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Eric Hill (www.funwithspot.com) left school when he was 15 and took up cartooning while working as a messenger at an art studio.He created Where's Spot? as a bedtime story for his two-year old son. It was published four years later, and the rest is history. Eric Hill passed away in July 2014.; Title: Spot's Christmas",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4The author/illustrator has turned again to her family history for this story of a Christmas long ago in rural Michigan. The plot is predictable, revolving around Pa's late return from Lansing with the traditional nine oranges, one for each child; 10-year-old Frankie's generosity to a hobo; and the boy's subsequent loss of his orange. Polacco's watercolor-and-pencil illustrations are well rendered as always and appropriate for this slight but wordy, nostalgic tale.V. W. Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.K-Gr. 2. Autobiography melds with history in this poignant tale of a family tradition, set around Christmastime during the Great Depression. Polacco introduces the Stowell family, a brood of nine living on a farm just outside of Detroit. Though they don't have a lot, the family never hesitates to share its good fortune, often feeding hungry hoboes as they pass through the nearby train station. Frankie, the youngest son, even gives one of them his favorite sweater. When Frankie loses the precious Christmas orange given to each child, he tells his mother about his error and also fesses up about his missing sweater. His family is so moved by his charitable gesture, it^B rallies to make sure Frankie has the most special gift of all. Polacco illustrates the story in her trademark watercolor-and-pencil style, with key elements picked out in bright color against more muted backdrops. Like many of Polacco's picture books, this holiday story about gifts and giving is based on a chapter from her own family history. Terry GloverCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: An Orange for Frankie",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Nick is afraid of many things: giant bugs, the dark, manhole covers, and what lies beneath them. He longs to be brave like his dad. \"His dad was not afraid of anything.\" Fortunately, Nick has a plastic dinosaur talisman that makes him fearless. When the dinosaur is safely in his pocket or tucked inside his soccer socks, Nick scales rock walls and scores amazing goals. Once the dinosaur is lost, however, Nick is filled with uncertainty and dread: \"The night was as black as octopus ink, giant bugs were everywhere.\" After Nick confesses to his father that the dinosaur is the brave one, not him, he and Dad head out to search one more time. The toy is recovered, and Nick is relieved, especially after being reassured by his dad that \"it's okay to be afraid. All guys are now and then.\" The mixed-media artwork by Caldecott winner Santat is sumptuous and full bleed. The nighttime scenes are particularly evocative, with Nick's imagined fears lurking around the edges. Slyly humorous as well as spooky, they keep the mood from getting too scary. This is a modern story reminiscent of Dumbo and his \"magic\" feather that readers will enjoy as they explore the ideas of bravery, ability, and what lies inside each of us. VERDICT A winning book sure to attract and delight a wide audience.Sara-Jo Lupo Sites, George F. Johnson Memorial Library, Endicott, NY\"[Choldenko's]knowing, understated storytelling and Santats warm, expressive spreads give full credence to the fears that weigh on kids, as well as the presencesboth real and imaginedthat can help alleviate them.\"Kirkus,starred review \"Intertwined with the themes of fear and bravery is a strong father-son relationship [. . . .] Teachers, librarians, and parents will find the book provides an opening for discussion about fears, security, and how their dads have loved and helped them.\"School Library Connection,starred review\"Choldenko excels in creating believable characters whose empathy and emotional quotients match their other successes. . . This works as a story about bravery, as well as a paean to dads.\" Booklist\"This is a modern story reminiscent of Dumbo and his magic feather that readers will enjoy as they explore the ideas of bravery, ability, and what lies inside each of us.\"School Library Journal\"With the rediscovery of Nick's dino, his bravery returns as well, only this time, Nick isn't the only one who knows his secret, and he knows deep down that all guys are afraid sometimes [. . . .] Dads get it: being brave takes work . . . and a dinosaur.\"Publishers Weekly\"[T]he boy-friendliness of Choldenkos text is matched by Santats robust paintings that give the tiny toy dinosaur lifeand heft!as he appears super-dino-style on the scene as needed. And while Dad is a reliable, strong presence, what we dont see is Dads face (except for his beard), allowing young readers to imagine whatever father figure they need in his features.\"Horn Book Reviews; Title: Dad and the Dinosaur",
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+    "text": "Eric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"Eric Carle has two grown-up children, a son and a daughter. With his wife Barbara, he lives in Northampton, Massachusetts. The Carles spend their summers in the nearby Berkshire hills.copyright 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.Eric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"copyright 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: My Very First Book of Colors",
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+    "text": "EMPATHY; PERSPECTIVE-TAKING; RESPECT FOR OTHERS* "This quiet, intense picture book is about the small actions that can haunt. . . . Woodson's spare, eloquent free verse and Lewis' beautiful, spacious watercolor paintings tell a story for young kids that will touch all ages." — Booklist, starred review"Unfolds with harsh beauty and the ominousness of opportunities lost. . . . The matter-of-fact tone of Chloe's narration paired against the illustrations' visual isolation of Maya creates its own tension. . . . Lewis dazzles with frame-worthy illustrations, masterful use of light guiding readers' emotional responses." — Kirkus Reviews* “Always on-target navigating difficulties in human relationships, Woodson teams up with Lewis to deal a blow to the pervasive practice–among students of all economic backgrounds–of excluding those less fortunate. . . . Lyrical and stylistically tight writing act in perfect counterpoint to the gentle but detailed watercolor paintings. . . . Gives opportunity for countless inferences and deep discussion . . . invite[s] readers to pause, reflect, and empathize. . . . With growing income disparity, and bullying on the rise, this story of remorse and lost opportunity arrives none too soon.” — School Library Journal, starred review* “Combining realism with shimmering impressionistic washes of color, Lewis turns readers into witnesses as kindness hangs in the balance. . . . Woodson . . . again brings an unsparing lyricism to a difficult topic.” — Publishers Weekly, starred review“Woodson’s fluid writing and deft particularity makes the girls’ bullying rebuffs of Maya absolutely heartbreaking. . . . In his watercolors, Lewis embraces the effects of light like an Impressionist, while his creative, often cinematic uses of point of view add resonance to the story. . . . Offers an alternative view to rosier stories of forgiveness and bully-victim friendships.” — The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books“Beautifully heartbreaking . . . sure to touch a tender spot. . . . The situation should resonate with young people who are sure to recognize themselves in either Chloe or Maya. Lovely watercolors perfectly complement this simple yet strong story.” — Library Media Connection“Woodson’s affecting story, with its open ending, focuses on the withholding of friendship rather than outright bullying, and Lewis reflects the pensive mood in sober watercolors . . . in subtly detailed portraits. . . . A good conversation starter.” — The Horn Book; Title: Each Kindness (Jane Addams Award Book (Awards))",
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+    "text": "*National Book Award winner and national treasure Jacqueline Woodson teams up with two-time Pura Belpr Award recipient Rafael Lpez to deliver an empowering message to any child who has ever felt too different. . . . Woodson and Lpez offer a needed message of comfort to preschool and early elementary students. Woodson's lulling free verse reassures the reader that the world will make some space, while Lpez's dreamy, near-translucent mixed-media illustrations thrum with playful joy. This gentle, powerful ode to diversity and acceptance belongs with all children.Shelf Awareness, starred review*A beautiful and inclusive story that encourages children to find the beauty in their own lives and share it with the world. . . . Each child feels very alone until they begin to share their stories and discover that it is nearly always possible to find someone a little like you. Lpezs vibrant illustrations bring the characters hidden and unspoken thoughts to light with fantastic, swirling color. Shifting hues and textures across the page convey their deep loneliness and then slowly transition into bright hopeful possibilities. Full-bleed illustrations on every page are thick with collaged patterns and textures that pair perfectly with melodic prose that begs to be read aloud. . . . Theres an essential acknowledgment that everyone will experience a time when no one is quite like them, when they cant find their voice, or when they feel very alone. Woodsons superlative text sees each character turn that moment of desolation into an opportunity to be brave and find hope in what they have in common. This masterful story deserves a place in every library.School Library Journal, starred review* A bright jewel-toned palette and clever details, including a literal reflection of a better future, reveal hope and pride. . . . This reassuring, lyrical book feels like a big hug from a wise aunt as she imparts the wisdom of the world in order to calm trepidatious young children: One of these things is not like the other, and that is actually what makes all the difference. A must-have book about the power of ones voice and the friendships that emerge when you are yourself.Kirkus Reviews, starred review* Woodsons poetic lines give power to each childs experience. . . . Lpez paints the books array of children as students in the same classroom; patterns and colors on the childrens clothing and the growing things around them fill the spreads with life. Woodsons gentle, lilting story and Lpezs artistry create a stirring portrait of the courage it takes to be oneself.Publishers Weekly, starred review*Woodsons lyrical text is gently reassuring as it moves between broad discussion and specific examples of difference and discomfort, which emphasize children moving across cultures but will speak to children from all backgrounds and experiences. Mixed-media illustrations . . . combine bold with soft colors and textures in a slightly shaded tropical palette; compositions employ creative and insightful perspectives to suit the characters feelings. . . . The artist frequently incorporates a ruler into the illustrations, which perhaps speaks to the childrens perceptions of how they measure up to others. This lovely and sensitive treatment of adjustment deserves a spot in any collection for youngsters.The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred reviewWoodson catches the uncertainty, even fear, that comes with new situations. But her lyrical language also captures the moment when confidence sparks and friendships are born. . . . The bold, bright artwork features a diverse cast of kids. . . . The important message plays out in a striking design that mixes the everyday with flights of fancy. Woodson, a recent National Ambassador for Young Peoples Literature, is one of kidlit's brightest stars, and this should find lots of eager hands.Booklist What will it take for a child who feels different to share her stories? . . . Like Woodsons memoir Brown Girl Dreaming, this story places great value on literacy, reading, and imagination. The matte-finished pages feature illustrations in vivid, brilliant colors, with repeated appearances of flying birds and lush, twining vines and flowers.Horn Book Jacqueline Woodson is the is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for Young People's Literature and received the 2018 Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award and the 2018 Children's Literature Legacy Award. She is the 2014 National Book Award winner for her New York Times bestselling memoir Brown Girl Dreaming, which was also a recipient of the Coretta Scott King Award, a Newbery Honor, the NAACP Image Award and a Sibert Honor. She receive the Jane Addams Children's Book Award and is a four-time Newbery Honor winner, a three-time National Book Award finalist, and a two-time Coretta Scott King Award winner. Her books include The Other Side, Each Kindness, Coming On Home Soon, Feathers, Show Way, After Tupac and D Foster, and Miracle's Boys. She received the Margaret A. Edwards Award for lifetime achievement for her contributions to young adult literature.Rafael Lpez won Pura Belpr medals for Drum Dream Girl and Book Fiesta, and has also received three Pura Belpr honors, two Amricas Book Awards, and the 2017 Toms Rivera Children's Book Award and Society of Illustrators Original Art Silver Medal. His work has been featured in Communication Arts, American Illustration Annual, Graphic Design USA and Huffington Post. He's a founder of San Diego's Urban Art Trail movement, created seven US Postal Stamps, and created official posters for the '08 and '12 Obama-Biden campaigns.; Title: The Day You Begin",
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+    "text": "In Murray's children's debut, when a gingerbread man made by schoolchildren gets left behind at recess, he decides he has to find his class:"I'll run and I'll run, / As fast as I can. / I can catch them! I'm their / Gingerbread Man!" Teachers looking for a new way to start off the school year will eat this one up. - Kirkus ReviewsThe Gingerbread Man heads to school in this delightful reshuffling of the traditional tale. Told in spot-on, deadpan rhyme and illustrated in large, comic-book-style panels, this title will leave kids giggling as they follow the G-man's efforts to be reunited with his class -- Booklist * Starred Review, Ilene Cooper" - aspry, role-reversing story told through comic-book panels and buoyant verse,the gingerbread man is the pursuer, not the pursued. Cookie-related humor runs through both Murray's rhymes and Lowery's cartoons, as the gingerbread man--as dapper as he is determined--tracks a group of students through their school." - Publisher's WeeklyLaura Murray, a former teacher, began each school year with a unit in which kids would follow candy and crumb trails to find their missing Gingerbread Man. She lives in McLean, Virgina. This is her first book. Mike Lowery lives in a tiny cottage surrounded by trees where he mostly just makes art. His work has been seen in galleries and publications internationally and he is Professor of Illustration at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Atlanta. His daughter Allister loves it when he draws faces on their bananas.; Title: The Gingerbread Man Loose in the School",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The traditional Hans Christian Andersen tale gets a makeover in this modern version with a twist. In her signature style of stories peppered with a liberal dose of Spanish and humor, Elya relates the account of a prince who wants to marry and his mother, the queen, who takes charge of vetting the possible candidates. In rhyming text, the author describes the lonely prince. Then one day \"came a maiden, en route to her castle/She winked at the prince, who fell for her fast./No matter what Mom does, I'll marry this lass!\" The endearing and playful illustrations set the story in Peru. The Spanish words sprinkled throughout the text are in a different color and font, and kids will easily understand them through the context. (Those in need of additional help will appreciate the glossary with definitions and pronunciations.) And the pea under the mattresses test? Let's just say that the prince makes sure his chosen one passes with flying colors. VERDICT This engaging read-aloud is a fresh reimagining of a classic. A must for all libraries.Lucia Acosta, Children's Literature Specialist, Princeton, NJ\"This engaging read-aloud is a fresh reimagining of a classic [. . .] The endearing and playful illustrations set the story in Peru [. . .] And the pea under the mattresses test? Let's just say that the prince makes sure his chosen one passes with flying colors.\"School Library Journal,starred review \"Reading this would be a fabulous way to compare and contrast and use [readers's] knowledge of the first story and the colorful illustrations to make inferences as to meanings of words and phrases.\"School Library Connection,starred review\"The classic Hans Christian Andersen tale unfolds with Latin flair [. . . .] Martinez-Neal's darling, soft-edged mixed-media illustrations bring the brown-skinned characters to life in costumes from different regions of Peru\"Kirkus\"Martinez-Neal's illustrations, featuring stylishly exaggerated figures rendered in warm tones and delicate lines, are inspired by the textile designs of the indigenous people of Peru. With eye-catching details on every page, this book is sure to capture the imaginations of young readers. Spanish words are sprinkled throughout, and clever rhymes make this a book to enjoy more than once.\"Booklist\"Martinez-Neal's graceful illustrations . . . really make this lively title a winner . . . . an enjoyable retelling for young audiences, [and] professionals looking to expand the diversity of a fairy-tale collection or unit of study will find it particularly valuable.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: La Princesa and the Pea",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2Brett's highly detailed, luscious illustrations do a fine job telling this story for nonreaders, while readers and listeners will enjoy Gingerbread Baby's energy and enthusiasm. The roly-poly youngster lives in a gingerbread house in the bedroom of a boy named Mattie, but longs for fun and adventure. While Mattie is too busy in the kitchen to play with him, the Gingerbread Baby heads to the village to look for a friend of his own. He finds some good prospects at the bakery but ends up being chased by a mouse, followed by the baker and his wife, and eventually a red fox. The riotous run brings him back to Mattie's house where he finds an elaborately decorated cookie and candy village with a lot of gingerbread friends for him. Sidebars offer instructions for making gingerbread friends to eat and enjoy. The special foldout adds an element of surprise and delight for storytimes or one-on-one sharing.Lisa Falk, Los Angeles Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Brett's highly detailed, luscious illustrations do a fine job telling this story for nonreaders, while readers and listeners will enjoy Gingerbread Baby's energy and enthusiasm. --School Library Journal; Title: Gingerbread Friends",
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+    "text": "\"Brett is in rare visual form.\" --KirkusWith over forty million books in print, Jan Brett is one of the nation's foremost author illustrators of children's books. Jan lives in a seacoast town in Massachusetts, close to where she grew up. During the summer her family moves to a home in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts.As a child, Jan Brett decided to be an illustrator and spent many hours reading and drawing. She says, \"I remember the special quiet of rainy days when I felt that I could enter the pages of my beautiful picture books. Now I try to recreate that feeling of believing that the imaginary place I'm drawing really exists. The detail in my work helps to convince me, and I hope others as well, that such places might be real.\"As a student at the Boston Museum School, she spent hours in the Museum of Fine Arts. \"It was overwhelming to see the room-size landscapes and towering stone sculptures, and then moments later to refocus on delicately embroidered kimonos and ancient porcelain,\" she says. \"I'm delighted and surprised when fragments of these beautiful images come back to me in my painting.\"Travel is also a constant inspiration. Together with her husband, Joe Hearne, who is a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Jan visits many different countries where she researches the architecture and costumes that appear in her work. \"From cave paintings to Norwegian sleighs, to Japanese gardens, I study the traditions of the many countries I visit and use them as a starting point for my children's books.\"; Title: The Easter Egg",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3In this companion to I Wanna Iguana (Putnam, 2004), irrepressible Alex is back with a new entreatyhis own room, puh-leezplayed out in another series of letter exchanges. Now sharing a room with his younger brother in the wake of his sister's birth, Alex delivers his first written plea to Mom, who, in the depths of postpartum exhaustion, refers him to his father. Thus do Alex and his good-natured dad begin their own guy-to-guy letter exchange, with Alex detailing Ethan's various transgressions (He sticks crayons up his nose and barks like a walrus!) and his reasonable father reminding him that he was no different at the age of four. Back and forth go Alex's complaints and his father's practical rejoinders until Dad suggests that they build a tree house together, where surely Alex can find some peace and quiet. Indeed, it's too quietand Alex's final letter is to Ethan, inviting him to play in his new retreat. The last page shows the brothers happily ascending the tree-house ladder together. As spun out in the exchanges, the child vs. parent points of view and the sibling rivalry all ring hilariously true. Catrow's zany pencil and watercolor illustrations capture perfectly the madcap daydreams in Alex's head as well as the familiar detritus of a young boy's room. (The iguana still lives there!) A surefire kid-pleaser with a subtle, sweet lesson in peaceful coexistence.Kathleen Finn, St. Francis Xavier School, Winooski, VT. (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.As in I Wanna Iguana (2004), this story about a child tired of sharing a room with his pesky little brother is told through letters and illustrated in energetic, cartoon-style illustrations. Alex pleads for his own room and complains about his little brother EthanHe sticks crayons up his nose and barks like a walruswhile a fantastical double-page image shows Ethan as a walrus in action. Finally, Dad builds Alex a tree house, but once he is alone in his new space, Alex misses all the family chaos. The slapstick, sibling anger, and crowding issues are all spot-on. Preschool-Grade 2. --Hazel Rochman; Title: I Wanna New Room",
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+  {
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-Molly Lou Melon has a house full of plastic toys and gewgaws, but her grandmother never did, and she tells her granddaughter about how she made playthings from found objects when she was young. In spread after spread, the youngster learns to use her imagination. When a new girl moves in next door, Molly Lou introduces her to this new way of playing, but Gertie is stuck in the modern, TV-watching, static-toy world. Of course, Molly Lou is eventually able to turn the tide, showing that imagination rules. The protagonist is a large-headed, bug-eyed girl living in a bright green and pink springtime cartoon world filled with details that will keep young readers busy. Catrow's cartoon-style pencil, watercolor, and collage illustrations match Molly Lou's lavish imagination. The book could have become didactic and preachy, but words and pictures work well to present a straightforward lesson on the value of good old-fashioned play.-Angela J. Reynolds, Annapolis Valley Regional Library, Bridgetown, NS, Canada(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Molly Lou Melon, half Dr. Seuss character and half Animaniacs cartoon, has tons of toys, but she remembers her grandmothers admonition: Back in the olden days, I didnt have fancy dolls. . . . I made them out of twigs, leaves and flowers like hollyhocks and daisies. Inspired, Molly Lou experiments with making a floral whoseywhatsit, and then turns a backyard tree into a dollhouse, boxes into a race car, and clouds into quality TV programming. When Gertie, overindulged and bored, moves in next door, Molly Lou shows her how to embrace found objects, and soon the two girls are happily exhausted. The pro-imaginative-play and anti-consumerism message, about as subtle as a freight train, will be appreciated by many, yet its the pencil, watercolor, and collage pictures, all color-soaked double-page spreads, that are the true delight. Catrow, just as he did in Stand Tall, Molly Lou Melon (2001), provides the sugar to this tales medicine. Preschool-Grade 1. --Andrew Medlar; Title: Have Fun, Molly Lou Melon",
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+    "text": "Grade 14This gem of a book illustrates how love makes a family, even if it's not a traditional one. The narrator, a black girl, describes how her two Caucasian mothers, Marmee and Meema, adopted her, her Asian brother, and her red-headed sister. She tells about the wonderful times they have growing up in Berkeley, CA. With their large extended family and friends, they celebrate Halloween with homemade costumes, build a tree house, organize a neighborhood block party, and host a mother-daughter tea party. The narrator continually reinforces the affectionate feelings among her mothers and siblings, and the illustrations depict numerous scenes of smiling people having a grand time. Most of the neighbors are supportive, except for one woman who tells Marmee and Meema, \"I don't appreciate what you two are.\" Eventually, the children grow up, marry heterosexual spouses, and return home to visit their aged parents with their own children. Is this an idealized vision of a how a gay couple can be accepted by their family and community? Absolutely. But the story serves as a model of inclusiveness for children who have same-sex parents, as well as for children who may have questions about a \"different\" family in their neighborhood. A lovely book that can help youngsters better understand their world.Martha Simpson, Stratford Library Association, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.The oldest of three adopted children recalls her childhood with mothers Marmee and Meema, as they raised their African American daughter, Asian American son, and Caucasian daughter in a lively, supportive neighborhood. Filled with recollections of family holidays, rituals, and special moments, each memory reveals loving insight. At a school mother-daughter tea, for instance, the mothers make their first ever appearance in dresses. The narrator recalls, My heart still skips a beat when I think of the two of them trying so hard to please us. Only a crabby neighbor keeps her children away from their family. Meema explains, Shes afraid of what she cannot understand: she doesnt understand us. The energetic illustrations in pencil and marker, though perhaps not as well-rendered as in some previous works, teem with family activities and neighborhood festivity. Quieter moments radiate the love the mothers feel for their children and for each other. Similar in spirit to the authors Chicken Sunday, this portrait of a loving family celebrates differences, too. Pair this with Arnold Adoffs Black Is Brown Is Tan (2002), Toyomi Igus Two Mrs. Gibsons (1996), or Natasha Wings Jalapeno Bagels (1996) for portraits of family diversity. Grades 1-4. --Linda Perkins; Title: In Our Mothers' House",
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+    "text": "Tomie dePaola was born in Meriden, Connecticut, in 1934 to a family of Irish and Italian background. By the time he could hold a pencil, he knew what his life's work would be. His determination to create books for children led to a BFA from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, and an MFA from the California College of Arts & Crafts in Oakland, California.It drove him through the years of teaching, designing greeting cards and stage sets, and painting church murals until 1965, when he illustrated his first children's book, Sound, by Lisa Miller for Coward-McCann. Eventually, freed of other obligations, he plunged full time into both writing and illustrating children's books.He names Fra Angelico and Giotto, Georges Rouault, and Ben Shahn as major influences on his work, but he soon found his own unique style. His particular way with color, line, detail, and design have earned him many of the most prestigious awards in his field, among them a Caldecott Honor Award for Strega Nona, the Smithsonian Medal from the Smithsonian Institution, the Kerlan Award from the University of Minnesota for his \"singular attainment in children's literature,\" the Catholic Library Association's Regina Medal for his \"continued distinguished contribution,\" and the University of Southern Mississippi Medallion. He was also the 1990 United States nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for illustration.Tomie dePaola has published almost 200 children's books in fifteen different countries. He remains one of the most popular creators of books for children, receiving more than 100,000 fan letters each year.Tomie lives in an interesting house in New Hampshire with his four dogs. His studio is in a large renovated 200-year-old barn.- He has been published for over 30 years.- Over 5 million copies of his books have sold worldwide.- His books have been published in over 15 different countries.- He receives nearly 100,000 fan letters each year.Tomie dePaola has received virtually every significant recognition forhis books in the children's book world, including:- Caldecott Honor Award from American Library Association- Newbery Honor Award from American Library Association- Smithson Medal from Smithsonian Institution- USA nominee in illustration for Hans Christian Andersen Medal- Regina Medal from Catholic Library Association; Title: Let the Whole Earth Sing Praise",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-In this fractured fairy tale, three little pigs are portrayed as frustrated siblings fed up with a wolf that loves to huff and puff and blow houses down. In an attempt to protect their homes in their Japanese village, they train at a Ninja school. As the first brother begins aikido lessons, he finds himself bored and drops out, which gives him little defense when the wolf comes to call. Pig Two attempts his skill at jujitsu but his confidence is larger than his capabilities, and he is no match for the villain. Their sister is the only one who studies well and practices until she masters karate. When the wolf arrives at her door, she settles the score and sends him running. Learning a lesson from their gutsy sister, the brothers return to their classes with more determination and success. Unlike the original tale, the pigs are given responsibility for their misfortune and a chance for improvement. The story has a clear message that success requires perseverance. The text and glossary include martial-arts terms. Santat's artwork is in manga style and has wonderful depictions of Japanese scenery and architecture. The pigs are full of motion and emotion as they train and battle with the wolf. Youngsters with an interest in martial arts and those seeking strong female characters will relish this picture book.-Diane Antezzo, Ridgefield Library, CT(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.This riotous rumble of a takeoff begins with three pigstwo brothers and a sistersaying enough to the huffy puffy wolf destroying houses in their town. So its off to the ninja school, where the first brother takes up aikido, but he drops out in two weeks. The second brother takes jujitsu and makes good progress, but he is too impatient to keep up his lessons. Only sister pig, a karate student, becomes so skilled that she can break boards by performing a perfect pork chop! Anyone who knows the original story will be well aware of what comes next, but this standout version has so much motion, action, and laughs, kids will feel like theyre hearing it for the first time. Schwartzs clever rhyming text flows nicely, and illustrator Santat (who holds a black belt in shotokan) really gets into things. Executed in Sumi brushwork on rice paper (and completed in Adobe Photoshop), the pictures have a three-dimensional feel thats great when kicks and chops are being executed. Sayonara, Mr. Wolf. Preschool-Grade 3. --Ilene Cooper; Title: The Three Ninja Pigs",
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+    "text": "Michael Rex lives in the Bronx, New York.; Title: Fangbone! Third-Grade Barbarian",
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+    "text": "With over thirty four million books in print, Jan Brett is one of the nation's foremost author illustrators of children's books. Jan lives in a seacoast town in Massachusetts, close to where she grew up. During the summer her family moves to a home in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts.As a child, Jan Brett decided to be an illustrator and spent many hours reading and drawing. She says, \"I remember the special quiet of rainy days when I felt that I could enter the pages of my beautiful picture books. Now I try to recreate that feeling of believing that the imaginary place I'm drawing really exists. The detail in my work helps to convince me, and I hope others as well, that such places might be real.\"As a student at the Boston Museum School, she spent hours in the Museum of Fine Arts. \"It was overwhelming to see the room-size landscapes and towering stone sculptures, and then moments later to refocus on delicately embroidered kimonos and ancient porcelain,\" she says. \"I'm delighted and surprised when fragments of these beautiful images come back to me in my painting.\"Travel is also a constant inspiration. Together with her husband, Joe Hearne, who is a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Jan visits many different countries where she researches the architecture and costumes that appear in her work. \"From cave paintings to Norwegian sleighs, to Japanese gardens, I study the traditions of the many countries I visit and use them as a starting point for my children's books.\"With over thirty four million books in print, Jan Brett is one of the nation's foremost author illustrators of children's books. Jan lives in a seacoast town in Massachusetts, close to where she grew up. During the summer her family moves to a home in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts.As a child, Jan Brett decided to be an illustrator and spent many hours reading and drawing. She says, \"I remember the special quiet of rainy days when I felt that I could enter the pages of my beautiful picture books. Now I try to recreate that feeling of believing that the imaginary place I'm drawing really exists. The detail in my work helps to convince me, and I hope others as well, that such places might be real.\"As a student at the Boston Museum School, she spent hours in the Museum of Fine Arts. \"It was overwhelming to see the room-size landscapes and towering stone sculptures, and then moments later to refocus on delicately embroidered kimonos and ancient porcelain,\" she says. \"I'm delighted and surprised when fragments of these beautiful images come back to me in my painting.\"Travel is also a constant inspiration. Together with her husband, Joe Hearne, who is a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Jan visits many different countries where she researches the architecture and costumes that appear in her work. \"From cave paintings to Norwegian sleighs, to Japanese gardens, I study the traditions of the many countries I visit and use them as a starting point for my children's books.\"; Title: Home for Christmas",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The woodland denizens of a northern Canadian forest can't wait for Christmas, because that's when their Santa secretly leaves gifts (heart-shaped stones, bells, acorns, and the like) for everyone. Big Snowshoe the rabbit is absolutely convinced of Santa's existence; Little Snow, his younger brother, is a bit more skeptical, and nothing Big Snowshoe or the other animals say as they decorate a Christmas tree make him feel any differently. Side panels on each page show lemming elves creating the various gifts. A minor accident on the frozen stream gives Big Snowshoe the idea to hang ice crystals on twigs, and the sound they make alerts everyone to the appearance of Santa, who is a snowy owl. As usual, Brett's illustrations are the highlightlush and magical, filled with whimsical details that will reward repeated viewings. The story itself is adequate (though the twist in which the predator delivers gifts to his normal prey is ingenious) and could play a part in a nonreligious holiday program.Mara Alpert, Los Angeles Public LibraryJan Brett (www.janbrett.com) is the beloved New York Times bestselling author/illustrator of many books for children. She lives in Norwell, Massachusetts.; Title: The Animals' Santa",
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+    "text": "Eric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"Eric Carle has two grown-up children, a son and a daughter. With his wife Barbara, he lives in Northampton, Massachusetts. The Carles spend their summers in the nearby Berkshire hills.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.Eric Carle is acclaimed and beloved as the creator of brilliantly illustrated and innovatively designed picture books for very young children. His best-known work, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, has eaten its way into the hearts of literally millions of children all over the world and has been translated into more than 25 languages and sold over twelve million copies. Since the Caterpillar was published in 1969, Eric Carle has illustrated more than sixty books, many best sellers, most of which he also wrote.Born in Syracuse, New York, in 1929, Eric Carle moved with his parents to Germany when he was six years old; he was educated there, and graduated from the prestigious art school, the Akademie der bildenden Kunste, in Stuttgart. But his dream was always to return to America, the land of his happiest childhood memories. So, in 1952, with a fine portfolio in hand and forty dollars in his pocket, he arrived in New York. Soon he found a job as a graphic designer in the promotion department of The New York Times. Later, he was the art director of an advertising agency for many years.One day, respected educator and author, Bill Martin Jr, called to ask Carle to illustrate a story he had written. Martin's eye had been caught by a striking picture of a red lobster that Carle had created for an advertisement. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? was the result of their collaboration. It is still a favorite with children everywhere. This was the beginning of Eric Carle's true career. Soon Carle was writing his own stories, too. His first wholly original book was 1,2,3 to the Zoo, followed soon afterward by the celebrated classic, The Very Hungry Caterpillar.Eric Carle's art is distinctive and instantly recognizable. His art work is created in collage technique, using hand-painted papers, which he cuts and layers to form bright and cheerful images. Many of his books have an added dimension - die-cut pages, twinkling lights as in The Very Lonely Firefly, even the lifelike sound of a cricket's song as in The Very Quiet Cricket - giving them a playful quality: a toy that can be read, a book that can be touched. Children also enjoy working in collage and many send him pictures they have made themselves, inspired by his illustrations. He receives hundreds of letters each week from his young admirers. The secret of Eric Carle's books' appeal lies in his intuitive understanding of and respect for children, who sense in him instinctively someone who shares their most cherished thoughts and emotions.The themes of his stories are usually drawn from his extensive knowledge and love of nature - an interest shared by most small children. Besides being beautiful and entertaining, his books always offer the child the opportunity to learn something about the world around them. It is his concern for children, for their feelings and their inquisitiveness, for their creativity and their intellectual growth that, in addition to his beautiful artwork, makes the reading of his books such a stimulating and lasting experience.Carle says: \"With many of my books I attempt to bridge the gap between the home and school. To me home represents, or should represent; warmth, security, toys, holding hands, being held. School is a strange and new place for a child. Will it be a happy place? There are new people, a teacher, classmates - will they be friendly? I believe the passage from home to school is the second biggest trauma of childhood; the first is, of course, being born. Indeed, in both cases we leave a place of warmth and protection for one that is unknown. The unknown often brings fear with it. In my books I try to counteract this fear, to replace it with a positive message. I believe that children are naturally creative and eager to learn. I want to show them that learning is really both fascinating and fun.\"Eric Carle has two grown-up children, a son and a daughter. With his wife Barbara, he lives in Northampton, Massachusetts. The Carles spend their summers in the nearby Berkshire hills.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Group (USA) Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: La oruga muy hambrienta/The Very Hungry Caterpillar: bilingual board book (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Grade 3-5 Based on true events, this inspiring story celebrates the extraordinary influence a teacher can have on her students. As Trisha enters a new school in Michigan, she hopes she won't be relegated to a special class. At her old school, she had trouble learning to read. On the first day, she is disappointed to learn that Room 206 is known as the junkyard. Fortunately, their teacher, Mrs. Peterson, doesn't allow her students to feel like misfits. She divides her Junkyard Wonders into tribes, creating a sense of unity among them. One day, the children visit a local junkyard where they discover a place full of wondrous possibilities and collect objects for a class project. Trisha and her tribe retrieve an old model plane, which they refurbish. The whole class looks forward to the science fair when they will fly the plane from the roof of the school in remembrance of a classmate who has died. The school bully tries to foil their plans, but in the end the Junkyard Wonders launch the plane and watch it soar up into the stratosphere. The touching story is accompanied by Polacco's trademark illustrations in which a motherly Mrs. Peterson presides over her busy classroom. The children's expressive faces convey their devotion to her and to each other. Pair this title with Lester L. Laminack's Saturdays and Teacakes (Peachtree, 2004), another nod to a fondly remembered past. Linda L. Walkins, Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Brighton, MA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Looking forward to a fresh start at a new school, Trisha is crestfallen when she is assigned to a special class with children who are different. Their teacher, Mrs. Peterson, proudly calls them the junkyard and takes them to an actual junkyard, which she describes as a place of wondrous possibilities . . . amazing things waiting to be made into something new. Its clear that she sees her class the same way as she divides them into tribes and urges their creativity. Reclaiming and rebuilding an old model plane they intend to send to the moon, Trishas tribe manages a triumphant launch. Illustrations, rendered in pencil and marker, portray children in saddle oxfords and poodle skirts brimming with energy and excitement, guided by a model teacher. Based on her own childhood, Polaccos inspiring story will touch children and teachers alike. In an appended note, Polacco updates the subsequent successful lives of her former tribe members and reveals how they did make it to the moon after all. Grades 2-5. --Linda Perkins; Title: Junkyard Wonders",
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+    "text": "Like Toney Allmans nonfiction title Mean behind the Screen (2008), Polaccos powerful picture book dramatizes how online abuse has intensified the cruelty of bullying. New to her school, Lyla links up with Jamie, another new kid in her sixth-grade class, and they become close friends. Dramatic line-and-watercolor artwork shows the two outsiders in the lunchroom, excluded by the geeks, the nerds, the toughs, the sports kids, and especially by the celebrity table of the most popular girls. After Jamie gives Lyla good advice about getting a cell phone and a laptop and helps her create a Facebook page, she feels more connected. Then, though, Lyla becomes so cool that the popular crowd invites her to sit with thembut only if she breaks from Jamie. And she does, until they show her what fun they are having humiliating her friend on Facebook with cruel images and insults. After Lyla stands up to the celebrities, they take ugly revenge. Kids will recognize the charged scenarios of anger and hurt and the seething contemporary middle-school social scene. Great for group discussion. Grades 3-7. --Hazel RochmanPowerful . . . dramatizes how online abuse has intensified the cruelty of bullying. . . . Dramatic line-and-watercolor artwork. . . . Kids will recognize the charged scenarios of anger and hurt and the seething contemporary middle-school social scene. Great for group discussion. Booklist\"The artwork realistically portraysthrough their body language and wonderfully expressive handswhat these youngsters are feeling. Polacco captures the insidiousness of cyberbullying. . . . Will spark intense and much-needed discussions.\" School Library Journal; Title: Bully",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Smallest Girl in the Smallest Grade:This effective rhyming book by kiddie-rock star Roberts takes on the subjects of bullying, teasing, and excluding others This is a serious topic given serious treatment, and it should be ideal for initiating discussions.BooklistGrammy-nominated Justin Roberts is an all-star of the family music scene. Hailed by the New York Times as the Judy Blume of kiddie rock, he logs thousands of miles on the road each year, dishing out unexpectedly intelligent and fun rocking music for kids and their parents. Justin lives in Illinois. Visit Justin at www.justinrobertsmusic.com.Christian Robinson is an illustrator of picture books living and working in San Francisco. He studied at the California Institute of the Arts. He has worked with Pixar Animation Studios, The Sesame Street Workshop, and Jib Jab. Visit Christian at www.theartoffun.com.; Title: The Smallest Girl in the Smallest Grade",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2As Tasha feeds oats to her chickens in the old tower, a blizzard rages outside. As usual, her beloved Cinders is pushed and bossed around by the old biddy, Largessa, and her daughters, Pecky and Bossy. The blizzard piles snow against the door and Tasha must curl up in front of the warm stove to wait out the night. As she sleeps, another world unfolds in the tower, beginning the familiar tale of a ball, a prince, a fairy godmother, and a slipper. While the tale is well known, the players most certainly are not. In this wintery, St. Petersburg-inspired venue, wet feathers and frayed wing tips replace a ragged dress and an ash-covered face, a beautiful silkie hen stands in for a dear fairy godmother, and the prize of the ball is Prince Cockerel. All ends well for Cinders, of course, and readers get the happy ending that is expected, but Brett's fans know that it's the illustrations that bring magic to the story. A stunning starry sky bathed in moonlight is the backdrop for each panel, from the warm, cozy coop to the dazzling landscape surrounding the prince's ice palace. Inside, readers will find a dramatic gatefold rendering of the dance floor, with hens and cockerels bedecked in their finest attire. What could be mistaken for a comical interpretation of the classic tale is instead a charming transformation with Brett's majestic stylings and a bit of whimsy.Carol Connor, Cincinnati Public Schools, OHJan Brett (www.janbrett.com) is the beloved New York Times bestselling author/illustrator of many books for children. She lives in Norwell, Massachusetts, where she raises show chickens and has more than seventy chickens living at her home.; Title: Cinders: A Chicken Cinderella",
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+    "text": "* \"Readers will fall for the sociable Carmelita as they proudly learn a range of salutations, and the artists rich environment, packed with hidden details and charming animals, will delight readers with each return visit. Simply enchanting.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewRachel Isadora began dancing at the age of eight. She trained at George Balanchine's School of American Ballet and has danced professionally. Rachel lives in New York City with her family.Rachel Isadora has illustrated many books set in the world of dance and theater, including Opening Night, My Ballet Class, Swan Lake, The Little Match Girl, and Ben's Trumpet, which received the Caldecott Honor Award and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor Award.Rachel Isadora began dancing at the age of eight. She trained at George Balanchine's School of American Ballet and has danced professionally. Rachel lives in New York City with her family.Rachel Isadora has illustrated many books set in the world of dance and theater, including Opening Night, My Ballet Class, Swan Lake, The Little Match Girl, and Ben's Trumpet, which received the Caldecott Honor Award and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor Award.; Title: Say Hello!",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-A bird's-eye view of the Nativity. Early one winter morning in Bethlehem, some colorful birds gather for breakfast and recount the unusual and spectacular sights they have seen over recent days-people streaming into town, a full inn, a man and his wife led to a stable, an angel bringing tidings of joy, and heavenly hosts singing \"Glory to God\" in the night sky. Avian observers agree to follow the shepherds where they behold the most miraculous sight of all. dePaola does not disappoint with his charmingly simple illustrations and spare text. An ideal read-aloud. -Madeline J. Bryant, Los Angeles Public Library (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.While pecking for grain in the fields, Bethlehems birds discuss what they saw the previous night. A green bird noticed many people walking over the hills. A yellow bird observed something unusual: the inn was full. A blue bird saw something strange: a couple housed in the inns stable. A red bird witnessed something extraordinary: an angel appearing to shepherds, announcing tidings of great joy, and telling them to visit a baby in a manger. Together, the birds fly to the stable to see the miracle. While stories about animals visiting baby Jesus are not uncommon, it is unusual to find one with a short text that traces the Nativity story reverently and without sentimentality. On the handsome dust jacket, the titles silver letters have an iridescent sheen that shifts colors as the angle of light changes. Its a playful, slightly mysterious element welcoming children to the story within. Painted in acrylics, the illustrations are notable for their simplified forms, pleasing compositions, and subtle combinations of colors. An inviting read-aloud choice for Christmas. Preschool-Grade 1. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: The Birds of Bethlehem",
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+    "text": "Eric Luper is the author of many books for kids and adults.; Title: Scooby-Doo Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Douglas Yacka is the author of Eat, Drink, and Be Mad Libs and co-author of Give My Regards to Mad Libs.Who Was Andrew Jackson? It was still dark on the morning of January 8, 1815. In an army camp just outside of New Orleans, Louisiana, General Andrew Jackson sat alone in his tent. He had a very important decision to make. Andrew either had to surrender his American soldiers to the British army or lead his troops into battle. Andrew left his tent and walked through the camp. He looked at the faces of the men who had fought beside him over the last few weeks. They were cold and hungry and tired. They had been fighting the British for weeks, even through Christmas and New Years Day. To make matters worse, he and his men knew that the British army was twice the size of theirs. In every direction, the bright red coats of the British soldiers surrounded them in the woods. But Andrew had a plan. Even though his troops were outnumbered, they knew these woods better than the British. He knew that the British army wasnt expecting an early-morning attack. And he knew that he wasnt going to return from the war as a failure. Andrew woke his soldiers and told them to prepare for battle. As soon as it was light enough to see, General Jackson sent troops out in all directions, attacking the British from every side. The British army was taken completely by surprise. They were not prepared for this type of battle. Many British officers and their general were killed quickly, leaving the soldiers without leaders to give them orders. Andrew and his men won a major victory in just thirty minutes! The epic fight is called the Battle of New Orleans. Jackson became a national hero, and he was eventually elected the seventh president of the United States. Throughout his life, Andrew would face difficulty and danger with bravery, just as he did on that morning in 1815. His actions helped to shape a young nation as it continued to grow. A self-taught man, he gave many Americans hope that theyd shape a better future for themselves. For this reason, Andrew Jackson became known as the peoples president. Today, however, Andrew Jackson also is remembered for some shameful events, including his terrible treatment of Native Americans and for his terrible attitudes such as his support for slavery. Jackson was a very complicated manstubborn, brave, quick-tempered, loyal, unforgivingand he has left a mixed legacy for the history books. Chapter 1:A Brave Boy Andrew Jackson was born in what was then known as the Carolinas on March 15, 1767. His parents were from Scotland. They had come to America in 1765 in search of a better life. Sailing across the Atlantic was a long and dangerous trip. It took around six weeks to cross the ocean in those days. Even after Andrew Sr., Elizabeth, and their two sons, Hugh and Robert, finally landed at Philadelphia, their journey was not over. They still had to travel five hundred miles by carriage to reach the home of relatives in South Carolina. The area where they lived was called the Waxhaw settlement. There wasnt much there at that time, and most of the settlers were poor. In addition, the land was already home to Native Americans who had lived there for generations. They did not welcome these new intruders. Violence often broke out between the local Cherokee tribe and the settlers. Andrews father built a small log cabin for his growing family. He was a farmer who struggled to keep food on the table, and often worked seven days a week. It was a very hard life. Andrew Jackson Sr. died in the winter of 1766, shortly before Andrew was born. Now Andrews mother had to struggle on by herself, with three boys and a farm to run. She was a very serious woman. She taught her sons about the importance of hard work. As a child, Andrew was smart and curious. He learned to read at an early age. Most adults back then didnt know how. Andrew was also full of energy. He could be wild and defiant. When he played games with his friends, he hated to lose. He often fought with other boys, even those who were bigger and stronger. Once, when he was being teased, he shouted, By God, if one of you laughs, Ill kill him! Until Andrew was nine, South Carolina was one of thirteen colonies belonging to Great Britain. But in 1776, the colonies declared their independence. War startedthe American Revolution. The Jacksons supported the fight for independence. Andrew, still a young boy at the time, was chosen to read the Declaration of Independence out loud when a copy arrived in town. It was a great honor. Andrews oldest brother, Hugh, joined the American army and was killed in battle. Andrew was very upset and angry over Hughs death. He and Robert wanted to be soldiers like Hugh. They wanted to fight the British and make them pay for the death of their brother. But Andrew was only thirteen years old. When he tried to join the army, he was told that he was too young. The army made him a messenger instead. His job was to carry information back and forth between American army camps in South Carolina without the British army finding out. Andrew liked the adventure and danger, and was glad to help fight the enemy. In addition to the British, Andrew had to avoid the Cherokee Indians, who were known as fierce fighters. The Cherokees had made peace treaties and trading deals with the British, and they were not about to lose them to the new American settlers. During one battle with the British in Waxhaw, Andrew and Robert were both captured and taken to a prison in Camden, about forty miles away. The two boys were terrified. One of the British officers ordered Andrew to clean his boots. That made Andrew furious. He wasnt going to obey the enemy. Andrew gathered up all his courage, stood up, and refused! The soldier became so angry, he swung his sword at Andrews head. The wound left a large scar that he had for the rest of his life. Andrew and Robert were thrown into prison with very little food, water, or medicine. Many prisoners caught a serious disease called smallpox, including the two boys. When the boys mother found out that her sons had been captured, she traveled the forty miles to the prison. Elizabeth convinced the British to include her sons in a prisoner exchange, and they were freed. Unfortunately, Robert was much sicker than Andrew. He died soon after arriving home. Andrews mother also became ill and died a few months later. At only fourteen years old, Andrew was left alone. Shortly before her death, Elizabeth told Andrew, In this world you will have to make your own way.; Title: Who Was Andrew Jackson?",
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+    "text": "Megan Stine has written several books for young readers, including Where Is the White House?, Who Was Marie Curie?, Who Was Ulysses S. Grant?, Who Is Michelle Obama?, and Who Was Sally Ride? She lives in Clinton, Connecticut.With strong skills in art and years of experiences in many genres, Dede Putra has developed a career creating illustrations for books, video game development, filmmaking and fashion.Who Is Sonia Sotomayor? New York City: May 25, 2009 It was a warm spring daythe kind of day to be outside. But Sonia Sotomayor was in her office, sitting beside her phone. She was waiting for the most important call of her life. A call from the White House! She would learn whether President Barack Obama wanted her to be a judge on the Supreme Court. Sonia was already a judge. Her courtroom was in downtown New York City. But being one of the nine judges on the Supreme Court would be very different. The Supreme Court is the most important court in the countryit decides whether laws in the United States are fair or not. Its decisions are final. All day the phone in her office rang again and again. Each time Sonia picked it up, it was her family calling. They wanted to know what was happening. If she got the job, she would be only the third woman to sit on the Supreme Courtand the very first Hispanic person. Her family would be invited to go to the White House with her the next day. Some family members were coming from Puerto Rico! Finally, at seven oclock that evening, Sonia couldnt stand waiting any longer. She picked up the phone and called the White House herself. She spoke to an aide to the president. What should she do? If she was picked, she had to get to Washington by the next morning. The aide told Sonia to go home and packand wait for a call. Then, a little after 8:00 p.m., the call came, the one she so hoped for. It was the president. He told her he would name her to be the next associate justice on the Supreme Court! Sonia choked up and started to cry. Thank you, Mr. President, she said. Then he asked her to promise two things. He wanted her to stay the same person that she wasand to always stay connected to the world she had come from. For Sonia Sotomayora girl who had grown up poor and proud of her Puerto Rican heritagethat was a promise she was very happy to make. Chapter 1: Born in the Bronx Sonia Maria Sotomayor was born on June 25, 1954. Her parents, Juan and Celina, brought her home. They lived in a poor area of the Bronx, which is part of New York City. Like many of their neighbors, Juan and Celina had come to the United States from Puerto Rico. They had each left Puerto Rico in 1944, hoping for a better life. In the Bronx, they met and married. They moved into the building where Juans mother lived. The Sotomayors worked hard to make a life in their new country. Celina worked at a hospital while she studied to become a nurse. Juan worked in a factory. Celina learned some English, but the family spoke only Spanish at home. When Sonia was three years old, her brother, Juan, was born. The family called him Junior. With the family growing, her parents decided to move to a bigger, nicer apartment in the Bronx. Sonia liked her new home but missed living near her grandmother Mercedes. Years later, Sonia wrote a book about her life. She called it My Beloved World, and it was published in 2013. In the book, she wrote about her grandmotherhow full of life she was. She gave parties for the family almost every Saturday night. Everyone danced, played dominoes, and sang. Mercedes read poetry about Puerto Rico and cooked large meals. The apartment would fill with the smell of Puerto Rican food like chicken cooked with onions and garlic. Even as a child, Sonia liked pigs feet and pigs ears! When Sonia was very young, Mercedes began taking her to Puerto Rico for vacations. Sonia loved those trips. She never forgot the clear blue water of the ocean and the white sandy beaches of Puerto Rico. Sonias father was a sweet man. He took Sonia on picnics, to the beach, and to Yankees games. But he drank too much. Her parents fought a lot because of this. When Sonias father lost his job, Celina worked nights and weekends to support the family. She also worked to pay for Sonia and Junior to go to a Catholic school. Celina thought education was the most important thing in the world. But Sonia didnt like her school. It was called Blessed Sacrament. The nuns were very strict. They slapped kids who didnt behave. Sonia had other troubles as well. When she was almost eight years old, she fainted in church. And this was not the first sign of a problem. Sonia often had no energy. She was thirsty all the time. She was losing weight. Celina took Sonia to the doctor right away. The doctor sent Sonia to Prospect Hospital in the Bronx for some tests. Celina worked at Prospect Hospital, so Sonia wasnt afraid at first. But when the tests were done, the doctor had bad news. Sonia had type I diabetes. Sonia had never seen her mother cry until that moment. Sonia was scared. She had to stay in the hospital for a week. When she got home from the hospital, Sonia felt better. But there was another problem. As Sonia explained in her book, her parents were nervous about giving her insulin shots. Celina was a nurse, but she hated the idea of hurting Sonia. Her parents started fighting about it. Sonia was always a girl who wanted to solve problems herself. So she climbed up on a chair near the stove to boil water for sterilizing the needle. (Sterilizing means getting rid of germs.) At first her mother was worried. Should she really let a young girl use the stove and handle a needle? Nearly all parents would say absolutely not. But Celina decided to trust her child. From that day on, Sonia gave herself shots of insulin every day. Now that her disease was under control, she had more energy. But the very next year, her world changed again. Her father died suddenly of a heart attack. He was only forty-two years old. Sonia and Junior were very sad, but their mother seemed overcome by grief. Years later, Sonia wrote that her mother wouldnt come out of her room at night. How was a nine-year-old girl supposed to have a happy childhood with so much misery around her?; Title: Who Is Sonia Sotomayor? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A young astronaut lands on the red planet and, despite detractors, is determined to find a sign of life there. In his hand is a package, tied with a red ribbon, that holds a chocolate cupcake, a gift to any extraterrestrial he might run into. But as the boy walks about the dark, cold, and rocky landscape, he begins to wonder if anything could possibly live there. Expansive spreads in shades of gray and brown with tinges of pink feature the diminutive traveler and allow readers to see what the boy can't: the large, friendly-looking, but somewhat perplexed creature following him, who picks up the package he has left behind. Frustrated in his search, the child heads back to the spaceship, until voil, he discovers the sign he is looking for: a bright yellow flower. Agee, a master of the humorous picture book (It's Only Stanley, Nothing, and Terrific), offers lots of visual jokes here, including an especially delightful note that ends the tale. In addition, the simple vocabulary and large print (white against black) make this a good choice for emergent readers. VERDICT Sure to be a hit with beginning readers and storytime audiences alike.Daryl Grabarek, School Library JournalPraise for Life on MarsWe are made hopeful by fresh questions and mysteries about our ultimately unknowable and inexhaustibly interesting universe . . . [The book] invites us to be fearless with our faults and bold in our explorations, and to remember that wonder is never withdrawn.New York Times Book Review\"Delightful deadpan humor.\"San Francisco ChronicleJon Agee excels at creating picture books with unusual settings and characters . . .For young readers, this book serves as a great introduction to the kinds of books where the reader knows more information than the main character does.The Huffington Post* \"Bursting with quiet wit and gorgeous Martian vistas. Simply masterful.\" Kirkus, starred review* \"The humor continues through the very last page. Agee, with his unique and winning view of the world, never talks down to children and always asks readers to slow down and enjoy his take on what they might not otherwise see.\" Horn Book, starred view* \"Sure to be a hit with beginning readers and storytime audiences alike.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"Satisfying silliness from start to finish, with a gotcha ending that will prompt requests for repeat readings.\"Publishers Weekly\"Target[s] the preschool humor level with canny accuracy. Streamlined compositions shaggily outlined in deep charcoal make this ideal for group sharingand no doubt plenty of shouted interaction.\" BCCB\"There's plenty of humor in the contrast between Agee's text and pictures, and that skittish martian is a hoot all on its own. Little ones who lost it over Jon Klassen's I Want My Hat Backwill likely appreciate Agee's guileless astronaut.\"BooklistThe words tell one story and the pictures another in this charming tale from master picture book creator Jon Agee...Out of this world.BookPage; Title: Life on Mars",
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+    "text": "Dorothy and Thomas Hoobler have written many books for children and young adults, including Where Are the Great Pyramids? Their YA mystery, In Darkness, Death, won the Edgar Award.Where Is the Taj Mahal? Each year more than two million visitors arrive in the city of Agra, India. Some have traveled from the other side of the world. They have come to see one of the worlds most famous buildings. The Taj Mahal. Its white marble dome shimmers in sunlight and sparkles when the moon shines. Many believe it is the most beautiful building in the world. The Taj does not stand alone. It is part of a group of buildings and gardens that occupies forty-two acres. It stands on the banks of the Yamuna River, a major river of northern India. People who dont know anything about the Taj Mahal may think it is a palace. But it was not built for people to live in. The Taj is a tomb. It contains the bodies of a ruler named Shah Jahan and his wife Mumtaz Mahal. The name Taj Mahal is a shortened form of her name. Shah Jahan adored his wife. When she died giving birth to their fourteenth child, Shah Jahan vowed to build a magnificent tomb that would show his undying love for her . . . and he did. Chapter 1: A Joyous Childhood The ruler later known as Shah Jahan was the fifth emperor of the Mogul dynasty, which ruled much of what is present-day India from 1526 to 1858. At its height of power, the Mogul Empire included parts of Pakistan and Afghanistan. The first six rulers of the Mogul Empire were probably the richest in the world at that time. European travelers spread the stories of the Moguls fabulous wealth and power. The rulers of Europe admired the splendor and luxury of the Moguls. In the 1600s and 1700s the term Great Mogul meant the kind of powerful ruler that European monarchs wanted to be as well. The Moguls reputation for wealth made the name mogul a synonym for a wealthy personas it still is today. Those who reach great success in business, and particularly the movie industry, are called moguls. As for Shah Jahan, everything about his birth in 1592 seemed lucky. The year was 1000 in the Islamic calendar, and the month was the same month as Muhammads birthday. (Muhammad was the prophet who began the religion of Islam.) At his birth, the future emperor was given the name Khurram. It meant joyous. Just before he was born, a fortune-teller made a prediction to his grandfathers first wife, Ruqaiya. He said that this child would have a great future and be more resplendent than the sun. Ruqaiya had no children of her own. She wanted to raise a future emperor. So when Khurram was six days old, he was taken from his mother and given to Ruqaiya. The mother was paid with rubies and pearls for her loss. From then on Ruqaiya was in charge of the childs upbringing. Like all the children and grandchildren of the Mogul ruler, Khurram grew up in the palace harem. (The word harem comes from an Arabic word meaning sacred or forbidden.) This was where the women and children of the household stayed, apart from men. The emperors wives lived there, along with his mother, aunts, nieces, and young children. Female servants lived there, too. Even the harem guards were women who were trained to use a bow and arrow. The only grown man to enter was the emperor himself. He slept there. It was also where he kept his most important papers. Khurrams education began when he was four years, four months, and four days old. (Four was considered a lucky number.) He went to school in a mosque (an Islamic house of worship). He studied religion, arts, literature, and history. He learned all about his family and Mogul ancestors. From a young age, Khurram loved beautiful things. He liked to drench himself and his clothes with perfume and play with precious gems. But he also learned how to be a warrior. Hunting and fighting were part of his life as well. Khurram was always close to his grandfather Akbar, the emperor. Akbar took him to battles to improve his skills with a bow and to learn to ride a horse. At the age of nine, the boy was allowed to join the war council. When Akbar lay dying, Khurram refused to leave his bedside. Nine days after Akbars death, Khurrams father was proclaimed emperor in the Red Fort at Agra. He took the name Jahangir, which means Seizer of the World. Khurram continued with his education and training. He showed great talent in the skills of war, the arts, and architecture. But when he was fifteen, his life changed. What happened? He met a girl and fell in love.; Title: Where Is the Taj Mahal?",
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+    "text": "Jim O'Connor is the author of What Was Pompeii?, What Was the Battle of Gettysburg?, Who Is Bob Dylan?, and Where Is the Grand Canyon?Where Is the Colosseum? It is AD 80 and the streets of Rome are buzzing with excitement. The new emperor has promised one hundred days of games to celebrate the opening of an amphitheater that stands in the center of the city. It is named the Flavian Amphitheater after the emperors family and is a marvel of engineering. It is huge, over 150 feet high, and will seat fifty thousand people. There are eighty entrances that quickly funnel spectators to their correct seats. There are snack bars, many water fountains, and even indoor bathrooms. A massive canopy stretches over the open-air arena and provides shade for the crowd. It is operated by a team of one thousand sailors who can haul the canvas cloth canopya huge fabric roofinto position and adjust it as needed. Todays show begins with battles between men and wild animals. The animalslions, tigers, bears, and elephantshave been brought from every corner of the Roman Empire. In the next hundred days, more than nine thousand animals will be slaughtered. Later, at lunchtime, prisoners will be brought from jail to be torn apart by some of the animals or killed by soldiers. Although it is hard for us to understand, the crowds find this entertaining. The people of ancient Rome devoured this sort of spectaclethe bloodier the better. The high point of the day comes in the afternoonpairs of fighters called gladiators will fight each other with deadly weapons. People in the crowd root for whichever gladiator they want to win. They scream and cheer. Again, it is hard for us today to think of people killing each other as entertainment. But to the Romans, it was. The grand opening of this huge arena marks a climax in the history of ancient Rome. The amphitheater is the largest ever built. Soon it will come to be called the Colosseum. Today, two thousand years later, it is a ruin. Yet it is still one of the most famous sites in all of Rome, in all of Italy. More than five million people visit every year to see a reminder of the bloody power of one of the worlds greatest empires. Chapter 1: How Rome Began By the time the Colosseum opened, the city of Rome was almost eight hundred years old. According to legend, Rome was founded in 753 BC by Romulus. Romulus and his twin brother, Remus, were the children of a human woman and Mars, the Roman god of war. Their mother, Rhea, left her twins to die in the Tiber River. But the twins floated down the river and were saved by a she-wolf. The wolf took care of the babies in a nearby area with seven hills. According to one legend, when they grew up, the twins wanted to build a city on one of the seven hills. But they could not agree on which hill. Neither twin would give in and there was a terrible fight. Romulus killed Remus. Romulus built his city exactly where he wanted and named it Rome, after himself. The people who lived there came to be called Romans. Over the next three hundred years, Rome grew so large that it covered all seven hills. It grew up along the banks of the shallow Tiber River. Around 400 BC, Rome founded Ostia, a harbor city on the coast. From there Roman ships could sail to all the trading centers on the Mediterranean Sea. The Romans grew rich. By 218 BC, Rome had conquered all of what is now the country of Italy. By AD 117, the Roman Empire stretched from Britain in the north through most of Europe and included all the land around the Mediterranean Sea. Countries that are today known as Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Saudi Arabia were all part of the Roman Empire. The Romans brought their way of life to these conquered lands. After every conquest, the victorious Roman general would return home and parade through the city, showing off the riches hed taken as well as the many prisoners of war. The riches from conquered lands paid for massive building projects like the Colosseum.; Title: Where Is the Colosseum?",
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+    "text": "The late Roger Hargreaves created the Mr. Men series for his son, Adam, who currently oversees the estate and creates illustrations for new Mr. Men books.; Title: Mr. Noisy and the Silent Night (Mr. Men and Little Miss)",
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+    "text": "Billy Merrell is a children's book author living in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Unicorns, Mermaids, and Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Pamela Pollack and Meg Belviso are authors of several books in this series, including Who Is George Lucas?, Who Was Alfred Hitchcock?, and Who Was Susan B. Anthony?Who Were the Three Stooges? On September 28, 1934, a new film premiered at the Carthay Circle Theatre in Los Angeles. It was only eighteen minutes longshort enough to be shown before the main feature. The movie was called Men in Black and it had three unusual stars. Their names were Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Curly Howard. Together they were called the Three Stooges. They were a strange-looking trio. Moe had straight black hair that sat like an upside-down bowl on top of his head. Larrys frizzy hair stuck out on all sides. Curly had a head like a cue ballhe had no hair at all! Moe had a tough face like a gangster that he scrunched up when he made a fist and barked things like, Why, I oughta... Larry jumped whenever he was frightened. Curly ran around in circlessometimes even while lying on the floor, like a human pinwheel. He made funny soundsNyuk nyuk nyuk! and Woo woo woo woo! When he spoke he had a high, squeaky voice. Soitenly! Curly said in his thick Brooklyn accent when he was sure about something. Im just a victim of soi-cumstance! he said when he wasnt. In the movie, Moe, Larry, and Curly played doctorsbut they didnt cure many patients. They rode bicycles, horses, and tiny cars through the halls of the hospital. They broke windows and knocked people over the head with mallets. Mostly they fought with one another. Why, I oughta... ! Moe growled before slapping Curly on the head and poking him in the eye. Larry shrieked as Moe pulled him by the hair. Nyuk nyuk nyuk! Curly said. Then he ran down the hall, hooting, Woo woo woo woo woo woo woo! None of the Three Stooges were hurt in their fights. It was all part of their comedy act. The three men would do anything for a laugh. And the audience loved it. Men in Black was the official movie debut of the Three Stooges. But the three men had known one another for years. Curly was Moes little brother. Larry was practically part of the family, too. They would go through good times and bad in their lives, but they always stuck together. They were closer than brothersthey were Stooges! Chapter 1: A Brooklyn Beginning In 1897, Brooklyn, New York, was a city full of immigrantspeople who had come from other countries to make a new life in America. Jennie and Solomon Horwitz had traveled by boat from Lithuania to New York City. When Sol wasnt working in a clothing factory, he spent as much time as he could at the local synagogue, studying the Jewish holy books and praying. Jennie was a woman ahead of her time. She made most of the money for the family, renting out rooms and later becoming a successful real estate agent. When Moses Harry Horwitz was born on June 19, 1897, he already had three older brothers: Irving, Benjamin (known as Jack), and Sam. Sam, who was two years older than Moses, was always known as Shemp because of the way his mother pronounced his name in her Lithuanian accent. Moses quickly became known as Moe. Jack and Irving were well-behaved children. Shemp was the clown of the family. In school he was always getting in trouble for making funny faces and drawing pictures. His mother was constantly getting called to the school to talk to Shemps teachers about his behavior. She spent so much time there that when Shemp graduated from sixth grade, the principal announced (as he gave Shemp his diploma) that This young man did not graduate... his mother did. Shemps little brother Moe had his own problems in school: bullies. As a little boy Moe had long hair that fell in fat curls to his shoulders. His mother loved getting up early to curl his hair for school. The other kids thought Moes hair made him look funny. Both boys and girls teased him. Not a day went by when he didnt get into a fight. Even the principal called him the student with the beautiful hair. Moe never told his mother about the fights. He knew how much she loved his hair, and he loved her. On October 22, 1903, when Moe was six, Jennie had another son. His name was Jerome. Moe nicknamed him Babe. Shemp and Moe were thrilled to have a new brother. Not long after he was born, they took him out for a walk in his baby carriage. To make the ride more fun for the new baby, they took the carriage to the top of a hill and prepared to let it go down at full speed. Luckily, their parents arrived just in time to stop the wild ride. At school, Moe was still fighting off bullies on his own. One day when he was eleven, a boy began to pick on him. Another boy jumped in and punched the bully in the nose. He made him apologize to Moe. After school Moe went over to his new friends house. The boys bedroom was full of pictures of boxers and boxing equipment. Moe looked at himself in the mirror. His new friend looked like an ordinary boy. But Moe still had long curls. At that moment Moe made a decision. He picked up a pair of scissors from the dresser. With his eyes closed, he clipped off his curls one by one. When he opened his eyes again the curls were lying on the floor. Moes hair was flat against his head, the ends crudely chopped. He wasnt going to be bullied anymore.; Title: Who Were The Three Stooges? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Janet Pascal is the Executive Production Editor at Viking Children's Books and the author of Who Was Dr. Seuss?,Who Was Abraham Lincoln?, What Is the Panama Canal?, and What Was the Hindenburg?What Was the Great Chicago Fire? One dark night when we were all in bed, Old Mrs. OLeary took the lantern to the shed. And when the cow kicked it over she winked her eye and said, Therell be a hot time in the old town tonight. For 125 years, children have been singing different versions of this rhyme. Many kids think its just a funny song. But it tells the story of a terrible tragedythe Great Chicago Fire of 1871. In 1871, Chicago was a rich and thriving city. Soon it might even pass New York as the most important city in the United States. Chicago leaders knew that fire was one of the main risks to a large city. So they had planned ahead. They had a top firefighting force with modern equipment. No matter how big a fire was, they were sure they could stop it. Sadly, they were wrong. On a hot, windy October night, a fire broke out in the barn of a woman named Catherine OLeary. The fire spread and spread for thirty hours. It jumped over two rivers. Nothing seemed to slow it down. By the time it was finally put out, most of the city was destroyed. Thousands of people, rich and poor, had lost everything. One of the few houses that was left standing belonged to Catherine OLeary. She and her family also survived the fire. But her cows did not. Did one of them really cause all this destruction? Chapter 1:Buckets, Hoses, and Horses Ever since people started living in houses, fire has been one of the greatest dangers they faced. For centuries most huts and cottages were made of wood or mud. Many of them had straw roofs. Inside, people used open fireplaces, candles, torches, and oil lamps for heat, light, and cooking. All this meant fires could break out at any time. And once they had started, it was easy for them to spread. Firefighting was everyones business. If one house caught fire, all its neighbors were in danger. As soon as anyone saw a fire, they would sound the alarm. Then everyone in the village grabbed a bucket and rushed outside. They formed a double line from the fire to the nearest pond, river, or well. They filled buckets and passed them up the line to the fire. When the bucket was empty it was passed back down the line to get filled again. This was called a bucket brigade. As cities rose up, buildings were packed close together. Fires could spread with even greater speed. Most cities had night watchmen. They kept guard against enemies. But they also watched out for fires. They could give the alarm right away by ringing a bell. The sooner a fire was reported, the more quickly it could be put out. The main way to fight a fire was still with buckets of water. Firefighters also chopped away wood that had not yet started burning. This took fuel away from the fire so it would die down. Sometimes a fire was too hot to go near, or too high to reach. Then buckets and axes were not enough. In the sixteenth century, in Europe, people started to use pumps that could shoot water longer distances. The first pumps were like giant squirt guns. They were better than nothing, but they couldnt spray very far. Then around 1672, a Dutch inventor created the first fire hose. It was hand-sewn out of leather. With a hose, firefighters could aim at a blaze many feet away, and then force water through the hose at it. Machines for fighting fires began to appear about the same time. These each had a container full of water and a pump to force it through the hose to the fire. The first ones were called hand tubs, because they had to be filled by hand and then carried to the fire. After that the water was pumped through the hose by hand. A big improvement came with the invention of a machine that pulled water directly from a well or pond or other source of water. Then, in 1829, a steam pump for fighting fire was invented. Now people didnt have to pump the water by hand. At first the heavy pumps had to be carried. Soon they were put on wheels and pulled to the fire by firefighters. It may seem odd that the men would bother dragging it themselves. Why not use a horse? There were problems with making horses pull the engines. It took time to lead horses from their stable and harness them. And only a very special kind of horse could be used. It had to be strong and fast. Most important, it had to be brave enough to run toward a fire instead of away from it. And it had to stand still, right next to the fire while it was being put out. Most firemen didnt trust horses to do this. Engines grew bigger and heavier, however, in the nineteenth century. Finally there was no choice. Horses were necessary. In New York City, a horse was first used to pull fire engines in 1832. It took almost thirty more years for fire horses to become common. They were carefully chosen and trained. The city of Detroit actually established a horse college with report cards for each horse. The firemen worked closely with their horses, and they became very attached to each other. Horses got so good at their job that it was sometimes hard for them to stop. After they were too old to pull fire engines, some were sold to pull wagons on city streets. At times when a fire alarm sounded, a former firehorse would try to go back to its old life. It would take off for the fire, dragging its driver along.; Title: What Was the Great Chicago Fire?",
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+    "text": "Gr 58When her mother passes away from cancer, middle-schooler Wavie B. Conley comes under the care of Samantha Rose, the cruel aunt she's never met. Samantha Rose and Wavie's extended family are crude, verbally abusive slobs, and their run-down Kentucky neighborhood of Conley Holler is the opposite of the quiet life Wavie enjoyed with her mother. Wavie learns that Samantha Rose has taken her in for the sole purpose of frivolously spending Wavie's mother's social security checks. Wavie immediately knows: she can't stay in Conley Hollerknown to the locals as Convict Hollera second longer. With help from her new friends, the rough-and-tumble Gilbert and the super-student Camille, Wavie discovers a secret her mother kept from herone that might rescue her from Samantha Rose's clutches. This is a masterpiece of middle grade fiction, at once summoning the timelessness of life in rural America while blending in modern elements, such as cell phones, Wal-Mart, and the Internet. Wavie's sincere narration and upbeat optimism carry her through the dark mysteries surrounding Conley Holler, and her close friendships with Gilbert and Camille are reminiscent of the young leads in J.K. Rowling's wizarding novels. Meanwhile, Samantha Rose is a devious villain worthy of a Roald Dahl novel. Though the book's conclusion is both satisfying and hopeful, the genuine nastiness Samantha Rose inflicts upon Wavie along the way may not sit well with more sensitive readers. VERDICT With well-written prose, a masterfully realized world, and characters that linger long after the novel closes, this is a must-purchase for any middle grade library collection.Matisse Mozer, County of Los Angeles Public Library* \"This is a masterpiece of middle grade fiction, at once summoning the timelessness of life in rural America while blending in modern elements. . . . Wavie's sincere narration and upbeat optimism carry her through the dark mysteries surrounding Conley Holler, and her close friendships with Gilbert and Camille are reminiscent of the young leads in J.K. Rowling's wizarding novels. Meanwhile, Samantha Rose is a devious villain worthy of a Roald Dahl novel. . . . With well-written prose, a masterfully realized world, and characters that linger long after the novel closes, this is a must-purchase.\"--School Library Journal, starred reviewWavie has a delightfully memorable first-person voice that includes pithy observations, such as \"If the [war on poverty] was over, my new neighborhood was proof we'd lost.\" She's so engaged with the people around her that her perceptions breathe full life into a range of characters, from the school principal who high-fives students (while secretly checking for lice) to an elderly, confused ex-lawyer grieving for his beloved lost son.; Title: Hope in The Holler",
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+    "text": "* Saeed (Written in the Stars) infuses this true-to-life story of unjust power dynamics in a poor Pakistani village with a palpable sense of dread regarding the fate of the inquisitive, industrious, poetry-loving titular character. . . . Amals experience navigating an unfamiliar social hierarchy in the landlords lavish estate exposes her to pervasive gender inequities and unfair labor practices. . . . Saeeds eloquent, suspenseful, eye-opening tale offers a window into the contemporary practice of indentured servitude and makes a compelling case for the power of girls education to transform systemic injustice.Publishers Weekly, starred review* A Pakistani girls dreams of an education dissolve when she is forced into indentured servitude. . . . Amal narrates, her passion for learning, love for her family, and despair at her circumstance evoked with sympathy and clarity, as is the setting. Inspired by Malala Yousafzai and countless unknown girls like her, Saeeds timely and stirring middle-grade debut is a celebration of resistance and justice.Kirkus Reviews, starred review* Saeeds middle grade debut shares an empowering message about the importance of family, literacy, and cultural ties. The rich storytelling, nuanced characterization of an all-Pakistani cast, complex and layered look at the socioeconomics of the region, and richly described setting make this ultimately hopeful contemporary tale a good alternative to Gloria Whelans Homeless Bird and Patricia McCormicks Sold. A strong choice for all middle grade shelves, especially where readers are seeking stories about young girls in non-Western countries overcoming adversity.School Library Journal, starred review* \"This beautifully crafted and moving story will encourage middle grade readers to ponder such issues as indentured servitude, class, and resistance. Saeeds well-developed narrative will evoke empathy for all those around the world like Amal, who are not guaranteed freedom or education. An inspired read for all, particularly for those who have followed Malala Yousafzais story or enjoyed Deborah Ellis The Breadwinner or Tara Sullivans The Bitter Side of Sweet.\"School Library Connection, starred reviewReaders will find that a little perseverance and a heart filled with hope can eventually surmount a harsh reality. Saeed fills her prose with lush descriptions of Pakistani life, while still managing to connect with readers whose surroundings and experiences will be starkly different. Hand to any reader who struggles with definitive gender roles, norms, and expectations held in place by societal structures.Booklist This simple yet lyrical novel paints an evocative picture of life in a small village in modern-day Pakistan, especially the limits placed on girls and women. . . . It may serve as a read-alike or a gateway to stories such as Yousafzais autobiography, I Am Malala; The Lines We Cross by Randa Abdel-Fattah; and Saeeds debut novel, Written in the Stars.The Voice of Youth AdvocatesAmals narration is straightforward and direct, and her despair at losing her dreams is palpable, as is her unflagging determination to get them back. . . . Theres clear commentary on the marginalized lives of girls and women in Pakistan . . . and the fight for her education is already fraught even before she is taken from her home. An authors note discusses the issues of indentured servitude, particularly among girls.The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThis heart-wrenching yet hopeful contemporary novel about class, gender, and literacy features a narrator who takes great risks in the name of justice and self-determination. . . . Short chapters and unadorned prose make the story accessible and direct, with Amals emotions, perspective, and strength anchoring the narrative. An authors note asserts that Amal represents real women and girls who fight injustice across the globe, often without recognition.Horn BookAisha Saeed also wrote Written in the Stars, and is a Pakistani-American writer, teacher, and attorney. She has been featured on MTV, the Huffington Post, NBC and the BBC, and her writings have appeared in publications including the journal ALAN and the Orlando Sentinel. As one of the founding members of the much talked about We Need Diverse Books Campaign, she is helping change the conversation about diverse books. Aisha lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with her husband and sons.; Title: Amal Unbound",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Ruthie's English skills have finally gotten her promoted to the \"smart\" fifth grade class, and she's the \"hopscotch queen of Queens\" this week. Her family are still struggling with their recent move from Cuba, but she has a strong family network, some new friends, and a pair of brand-new white go-go boots. When a car accident leaves her in a body cast, Ruthie is scared, lonely, angry, and confused. The year that she spends healing in bed is one of growing up, of hard times and good friends, and of new skills and the determination to be herself in her new country. Behar's first middle grade novel, a fictionalized telling of her own childhood experiences in the 1960s, is a sweet and thoughtful read, slowly but strongly paced, and filled with a wealth of detail that makes the characters live. Both poetic and straightforward, this title will appeal to young readers with its respect for their experiences and its warm portrayal of a diverse community. In addition to Ruthie's realistic and personal voice, the novel's strength is in its complex portrayal of the immigrant experience, with overlapping stories of who goes and who comes and the paths they travel. VERDICT Recommended and relatable. Hand this to fans of Rita Williams-Garcia and those who loved The Secret Garden.Katya Schapiro, Brooklyn Public LibraryLucky Broken Girl takes us into a world that is at once deeply familiar and astonishingly newthe world of young people negotiating English as a second language, of families being forced from their homelands, of bodies learning to move (and not move), and of friendships across cultural divides. But most of all, it is the world of Ruthie, an unforgettable character whom I grew to love and cheer for.Jacqueline Woodson, author of Brown Girl DreamingReading Lucky Broken Girl feels like meeting a courageous new friend who will be with you forever. Ruth Behar succeeds at infusing her tale of heartbreak and suffering with a glorious celebration of forgiveness and hope.Margarita Engle, author of The Surrender Tree A powerful story of fortitude and courage that will remain in the hearts of young readers.Marjorie Agosn, author of I Lived on Butterfly Hill In the shadow of tragedy, little Ruthie finds the light of love and optimism. Although it indeed takes a village to raise a child, her story of resilience and triumph reminds us that sometimes it takes a child like Ruthie to raise a village. An engaging and magical read for children and adults alike.Richard Blanco, author of The Prince of Los Cocuyos: A Miami Childhood * A cultural anthropologist and poet, the author based the book on her own childhood experiences, so it's unsurprising that Ruthie's story rings true. The language is lyrical and rich, the intersectionalityethnicity, religion, class, genderinsightful, and the story remarkably engaging. . . . A poignant and relevant retelling of a child immigrant's struggle to recover from an accident and feel at home in America.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewBehars first middle grade novel, a fictionalized telling of her own childhood experiences in the 1960s, is a sweet and thoughtful read, slowly but strongly paced, and filled with a wealth of detail that makes the characters live. Both poetic and straightforward, this title will appeal to young readers with its respect for their experiences and its warm portrayal of a diverse community. In addition to Ruthies realistic and personal voice, the novels strength is in its complex portrayal of the immigrant experience, with overlapping stories of who goes and who comes and the paths they travel. Recommended and relatable. Hand this to fans of Rita Williams-Garcia and those who loved The Secret Garden.School Library JournalStrongly sketched novel. . . . Readers will get a powerful sense of the historical setting through Ruthies narration, but the novel is perhaps defined even more by her familys status as immigrants and by its memorable multicultural cast. . . . Behar successfully juggles several engaging plot threads, and Ruthies complicated relationship with her mother, given the demands of her care, is especially compelling.Publishers WeeklyFrom facing feelings about the boys who caused her accident, to finding herself in painting and writing, to learning that she isnt slow just because English isnt her first language, Ruthie faces everything with an impressive inner strength. Fans of character-driven middle-grade novels, particularly those looking for diverse books, should be easily charmed by Behars story, which is inspired by her own childhood as a Cuban immigrant in 1960s New York and her first-hand experience of surviving a car crash and spending a year in a full-body cast (an authors note offers some illuminating details).Booklist [Ruthie] smoothly integrates the layered immigration stories of her grandmother, Ramus family, her Mexican neighbor, and her own family, giving her story a pleasing accessibility that complements and expands impressions young readers may have of immigration, urban life, and coming back after tragedy.The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens BooksA touching story about friendships and losses, forgiveness and fear, vulnerability and determination, prayer and patience. . . . An exceptionally diverse case of characters and perspectives. . . . Teens will likely find the many lessons Ruthie learns to be valuable and often insightful.Voice of Youth AdvocatesAn unflinchingly honest first-person narrative . . . (an appended note provides more context and encourages readers to speak up. Tell your story). Effectively scattered Spanish phrases lend authenticity, while period references evoke the 1960s setting.The Horn Book* [Ruthies] world is so tangible that readers will feel theyre sitting on the stoop of the Mizrahis apartment building. But even these details pale beside the emotional clarity of Ruthies voice. In particular, her prayers at the end of most chapters recall the candid petitions of Judy Blumes Margaret. Equal parts heartbroken and hopeful, Ruthie is a middle grade heroine for the ages. . . . Emotionally true and unexpectedly funny.Shelf Awareness, starred review; Title: Lucky Broken Girl",
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+    "text": "The secrets are little gems, providing food for thought . . . The characters are fully developed, and the delicate subjects of bullying and disabilities are dealt with deftly and with humor. The story would make a great read-aloud, as Plourde has created humorous and believable characters that readers will be cheering for . . . Will have wide appeal to dog lovers and those looking for a feel-good tale of overcoming adversity.School Library JournalPlourdes skillful blend of humor, pathos, and wisdom creates a story that begs to be shared with middle-grade students, who will fall in love with a deaf dog, her steadfast owner, and the rest of the characters who populate the novel . . . A story of love and friendship that deserves to join the ranks of other unforgettable canines and their owners.BooklistTimminy is a funny, personable narrator . . . A hopeful, satisfying conclusion. Bullying and disabilities are handled honestly . . . Perfect for reading aloud, any middle-level or younger student, especially dog lovers, will adore this humorous, heartwarming story of overcoming adversity.Voice of Youth AdvocatesTimminys coping strategies could help readers dealing with the loss of a pet . . . This earnest boy-and-his-dog tale makes a strong case for Secret No. 11: Theres nothing so bad in the world that dog kisses wont make it better.Kirkus ReviewsPlourde clearly shows Maxi's remarkable influence on the lives of Timminy, his family, and his friends. This story is a tender reminder that perceived shortcomings don't define us and that the power of friendship can't be underestimated.Publishers WeeklyLynn Plourde (www.lynnplourde.com) is the author of 29 picture books, and Maxis Secrets is her debut middle-grade novel. A former speech-language therapist, she worked in public schools for twenty-one years. She was born and raised in Maine, where she still lives, and she loves spending time outdoors snowshoeing, walking, kayaking, and gardening.; Title: Maxi's Secrets: (Or, What You Can Learn from a Dog)",
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+    "text": "[Dunlap's] dialogue (well, monologue) shines, and Tallecs (Who What Where?) artwork, like the mouse himself, is impeccably turned out.Publishers Weekly,Starred ReviewCIROCCO DUNLAP has written for the New Yorker and McSweeneys Quarterly Concern, as well as televisions Man Seeking Woman and Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. You can find her at ciroccodunlap.com and follow her on Twitter and Instagram at @ciroccotweets. This is her first picture book. OLIVIER TALLEC is an illustrator based in Paris. Following his graduation from the cole Suprieure dArts Graphiques, he worked in advertising as a graphic designer. He has subsequently devoted himself to illustration and has illustrated more than sixty books, including Who Done It? and Louis I, King of the Sheep. You can visit him on the Web at oliviertallec.fr.; Title: This Book Will Not Be Fun",
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+    "text": "JEANNE DuPRAU is the New York Times bestselling author of the City of Ember books, which have been translated into multiple languages and are an award-winning staple in elementary school classrooms. She's also the author of Escape the Vortex, a title in the multiplatform sci-fi adventure series Voyagers. Jeanne lives in Menlo Park, California. Visit her website at jeanneduprau.com.; Title: The City of Ember Complete Boxed Set",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3When Margaret Hamilton was a child, her father encouraged her interest in space. She loved sports, reading, art, and music, but she especially enjoyed mathematics. Working with computers, Hamilton was able to combine her interests by teaching herself to write code and program computers. In 1964, she went to work for NASA and became the director of Software Programming for Project Apollo. Cartoon-style illustrations add a sense of levity to the work, making Hamilton's complex jobs accessible and appealing to a young audience. The narrative builds to an emotional climax when Apollo 11's lunar module, the Eagle, runs into problems minutes before the scheduled landing. Faced with a potentially disastrous computer overload, Hamilton's code corrected the malfunction, and the module touched down safely. The author was able to interview Hamilton, and an informative note explains more about her life and career. VERDICT Entertaining and illuminating, this book has many curricular connections, including space travel, women's history, inventions, and coding.Lucinda Snyder Whitehurst, St. Christopher's School, Richmond, VA\"A superb introduction to the life of one girl whose dreams were out-of-this-world.\"—Kirkus Reviews starred review\"As the contributions of women in STEM fields gain increased attention and appreciation, Robbins and Knisley deliver an inspiring tribute to a true innovator.\"—Publishers Weekly starred review; Title: Margaret and the Moon",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.; Title: DC Super Friends 5-Minute Story Collection (DC Super Friends)",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY is a former Little League right fielder. These days, he can often be found enjoying a game at a major-league park. He is also the author of the MVP series and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse. He lives near Boston’s Fenway Park with his family. For more information, visit davidakellybooks.com and find him on Twitter at @davidakelly.; Title: Ballpark Mysteries Super Special #2: Christmas in Cooperstown",
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+    "text": "JENNIFER LIBERTS grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Agoura, California. She has a BA in English Literature from California State University, and an MFA in poetry from Columbia University. She has worked as a children's book editor, an English teacher, and an independent bookseller. She lives in Portland, Oregon with her three book-loving children, and an orange cat named Chuck.MIKE YAMADA is a multidisciplinary problem solver with 12 years of experience across film, animated movies, games, and themed spaces. He is Production Designer at Walt Disney Animation and the illustrator of eight children's books. He currently resides in Los Angeles with his cat. In his spare time, he enjoys the challenge of brewing the perfect cup of coffee, reading, and writing about himself in the third person.; Title: Go, Go, Trucks! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "CANDICE RANSOM, who has only ever wanted to be a childrens book writer, has published 125 award-winning books for kids and young adults. She teaches in the childrens literature program at Hollins University. Candice lives in Fredericksburg, Virginia, with her husband and her cat, Atticus. Visit her on the Web at candiceransom.com. MONIQUE DONG has always been drawn to illustration. At the age of 19 she headed off to Cape Town, South Africa, where she studied animation at City Varsity. She then began work at one of South Africas only animation companies at the time, Clockwork Zoo, and animated for Disney Channels Florries Dragons. She married her husband in 2011 and shortly thereafter moved to China, where they live now. Visit her on the Web at moniquedong.tumblr.com.; Title: Tooth Fairy's Night (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "New York Times bestselling author John Sazaklis enjoys adventures of his favorite characters. To him, it's a dream come true! By day, John is a somewhat mild-mannered art director and designer at a publishing house. He has also illustrated Spider-Man books and created toys used in MAD magazine. John lives with his equally (if not more) super-powered, beautiful wife and daughter in New York City.Michael Borkowski is an artist and illustrator who has worked on numerous animated series, including X-Men, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Dragon Tales, and Scooby-Doo, and the animated feature film Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs. Borkowskihas alsoillustrated for Random House Books for Young Readers, including books for the Doctor Strange and Guardians of the Galaxy franchises. He lives inSyracuse, New York.Michael Atiyeh is a coloristand comic book artist. He is a frequent contributor to Marvel Comics, DC Comics, and Dark Horse Comics. His illustrations have also appeared in a series of Little Golden Books based on Marvel properties.; Title: Guardians of the Galaxy (Marvel: Guardians of the Galaxy) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY is also the author of the MVP series, and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse. He lives fifteen minutes from Fenway Park in Newton, Massachusetts. You can visit the Ballpark Mysteries website at ballparkmysteries.com. MARK MEYERS grew up in Utah and studied art at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco.; Title: Ballpark Mysteries #13: The Capital Catch",
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+    "text": "Pamela Pollack and Meg Belviso are authors of several books in this series, including Who Is George Lucas?, Who Was Alfred Hitchcock?, and Who Was Susan B. Anthony?Who Was Alexander Hamilton? On July 11, 1804, high above the Hudson River in Weehawken, New Jersey, two men met at dawn. They were Alexander Hamilton, a Revolutionary War hero and the first secretary of the treasury, and Aaron Burr, the vice president of the United States. They had come to fight a duel. In the early 1800s, dueling was common. When two gentlemen got into a fight that they couldnt settle with words, they agreed to meet with pistols instead. In a secluded place, they faced each other. They planned to point and shoot at the same time. If they were lucky, both men would survive. The men stood on a high rock cliff facing the water. They were hidden by trees. This was a popular spot for duels. A man who refused to fight a duel was seen as a coward. But dueling was illegal in New York City, where Alexander and Aaron lived. New Yorkers could be punished for dueling. That is why they had come to Weehawkena spot right across the river from New York City. New Jersey was not as strict about dueling. Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr had known each other for many years. Sometimes they worked together as lawyers or in the government. Often they disagreed. A few weeks earlier, Alexander had insulted Aaron at a dinner party. Aaron demanded an apology when he found out, but Alexander refused. Friends of the two men tried to make peace between them. But it was no use. Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr raised their pistols and took their aim. Only one would survive. Chapter 1:A Caribbean Childhood On January 11, 1755, Alexander Hamilton was born on Nevis, a small island in the West Indies. It is now part of the country called the Federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis. It was a British colony, which meant it was governed by Great Britain and its king, George III. Alexanders parents were James Hamilton and Rachel Faucette. James had grown up in Scotland, where his family lived in a castle. But as the youngest son, James didnt inherit it. He came to the West Indies hoping to make money, but he wasnt very good at it. Rachel Faucette had been born in the West Indies, and her family was French. James and Rachel were not married. Rachel had married another man when she was young, but he was very mean. She ran away, leaving behind a son, and she never saw him again. Rachel and James lived together as husband and wife and had two children, James and Alexander. Many white people on the island made money by growing sugarcane. Most of the sugarcane was picked by slaves who had been brought to the islands from Africa. It was a terrible job, standing in the hot sun and harvesting the plants. So terrible that many slaves died within five years of being sent to the island. Perhaps it was seeing people suffer this way that turned Alexander against slavery for the rest of his life. Alexander loved to read both in English and French, a language he learned from his mother. He probably wasnt allowed to go to a formal school because his parents werent married, so he was tutored. But in his small town, Alexander and James didnt really think of themselves as different from other children. It wasnt unusual for boys to be taught at home. In 1765, James Hamilton moved the family to another island, called St. Croix (say: saint CROY), which today is part of the United States Virgin Islands. In St. Croix, Alexander and his brother, James, started to understand for the first time that they were different from other children because their parents werent married. Some people on the island did not approve. In 1766, when Alexander was eleven years old, his father abandoned the family. He didnt think he could support them anymore and went off to one of the other islands to try to earn more money. A year later Alexander and his mother got very sick. No one knows what the illness was, but for days they both lay in bed burning with fever. Alexander recovered but his mother died. James and Alexander went to live with an adult cousin but he, too, died within just a few years. Now the boys were truly alone in the world. Everything their mother had owned belonged to her first husband. So the boys were left with nothing. With their mother dead and their father gone, they had no idea what their future would hold.; Title: Who Was Alexander Hamilton?",
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+    "text": "Mary Man-Kong is achildrens bookeditor and author living in New York City. When she's notediting orwriting, she loves travelingwith her amazing family on awesomeadventures.Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.; Title: Meet the Pets (Secret Life of Pets) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Arfy, a floppy-eared mutt on Butternut Street, is on a mission to find his forever home. He writes a letter listing all of his admirable attributes (he is potty trained and has his own squeaky toy) to the people in the yellow house. The mail lady delivers Arfy's letter. Unfortunately, the people turn him down. Arfy keeps trying, writing more letters delivered by the mail lady. All write him back and decline his offer. Feeling sad and dejected, Arfy cries himself to sleep in his soggy box. When he wakes he finds a letter from the mail lady asking to be Arfy's person. Arfy, full of glee, sprints to the mail lady with his reply letter. Vibrantly colored digital illustrations, with no white space, captivate readers from the first page. Loosely placed shapes and textures artfully create Butternut Street. The story is told in illustrated, personalized letters. Arfy's are written in crayon and signed with a paw print. Readers will be cheer Arfy on and feel relief when he finds a person to love. The last page lists ways readers can help a homeless animal. VERDICT No bones about it; this humorous picture book will be a hit with storytime audiences and emergent readers.Mindy Hiatt, Salt Lake County Library Services\"This story is a warm hug in book form, and reminds readers that there's a friend out there for each of us.\" Vicki Wright, Cape May County Library\"Sure to win the hearts of dog-lovers, this big, colorful picture book is fun for reading aloud.\" Booklist\"A large format and bold, exuberant illustrations are well-matched with Arfy's enthusiastic personality and can-do attitude. The letter format makes this a fine choice for early-elementary students learning to compose letters. Persuasive writing by a persistently pleasing pooch.\" Kirkus Reviews\"No bones about it; this humorous picture book will be a hit with storytime audiences and emergent readers.\" Mindy Hiatt, Salt Lake County Library Services, School Library Journal\"It's an instant classic in our household.\" #1New York Timesbestselling author Sarah J. Maas; Title: Can I Be Your Dog?",
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+    "text": "MARGARET WISE BROWN (1910–1952), best known as the author of Goodnight Moon, wrote countless children’s books inspired by her belief that the very young were fascinated by the simple pleasures of the world around them. Among her many bestselling Golden Book titles are Mister Dog, The Color Kittens, The Golden Egg Book, Seven Little Postmen, and The Sailor Dog.  ANNIE WON received an MFA from the School of Visual Arts, in New York City. She is the illustrator of the picture book In the Quiet, Noisy Woods and two titles for Little Golden Books: The Elves and the Shoemaker and Margaret Wise Brown's The Whispering Rabbit. Learn about her work at anniewon.com.; Title: Margaret Wise Brown's The Whispering Rabbit (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Written in direct, accessible language, this book opens with a quote from Harvey Milk about hope, the connecting theme of this uplifting introduction to the symbol of the Rainbow Flag. The text starts with Milk's choice to enter politics and Gilbert Baker's design of the first flag and connects that to the flag's modern appearances as a symbol of equality and pride and the use of it on June 26, 2015 across the White House. The illustrations are vibrant and lively, taking inspiration from 1970s fashions and styles while emphasizing the effectiveness of symbols. The narrative includes references to opposition to Milk's dream of equality and the assassination of Milk and George Moscone, but moves decisively on to tell of enduring hope, with an illustration of the candlelight vigil and the persistence of the rainbow flag as an icon. Biographical notes include more information on the flag, Milk, Baker, and the significance of the June 16, 2014 rainbow lights across the White House. The back matter also includes two time lines, a few suggested books and websites, and assorted photographs related to the story. VERDICT With its emphasis on pride and hope, this title will make a strong addition to classroom and school library collections to support discussions of character and equality. Recommended for all collections.Amanda Foulk, Sacramento Public LibraryPRAISE FOR PRIDE!A Junior Library Guild Selection\"Pride is a beacon of (technicolor) light.\"- Entertainment Weekly\"An essential LGBTQ children's book\"- Out.com\"This children’s book about gay Pride should be in every school.\"- Gay Times Magazine\"The picture book about Harvey Milk and the Rainbow Flag is everything you needed as a kid.\"- LGBTQ Nation\"I couldn’t be more thrilled the world now has this book.\"- Dustin Lance Black, Academy Award-winning screenwriter of MILK\"This inspiring, positive story is a great introduction to two LGBTQ heroes and to the spirit of the LGBTQ community.\"- Pridesource.com\"A welcome social history . . . Mission accomplished.\"- The San Francisco Chronicle\"A children’s book that will properly express the struggle and joys that the LGBTQ rights movement went through.\"- Instinct Magazine★ \"Offers little ones an age-appropriate introduction . . . Ebullient . . .\"- Shelf Awareness, starred review\"An uplifting introduction to the symbol of the Rainbow Flag . . . Vibrant and lively . . . Recommended for all collections.\" - School Library Journal\"A biography LGBTQ rights activists and allies can proudly share with children . . . A hope-filled ode to the rainbow flag.\"- Kirkus Reviews\"A poignant and uplifting biography.\"- Publisher's Weekly\"A tribute to a leader undertreated in young people’s literature.\"-The Bulletin of the Center For Children’s Books\"Salerno’s strong art has a colorful seventies vibe . . . There is value here.\"- Booklist\"Pride: The Story of Harvey Milk and The Rainbow Flag beautifully tells the history of both Uncle Harvey's dream and his collaboration with Gilbert Baker to create a global symbol of equality and inclusion. This book tells a history that all children will cherish, and will inspire the next generation of hope givers, our world's youth\"- Stuart Milk, Founder and President of the Harvey Milk Foundation“Harvey Milk and Gilbert Baker showed LGBTQ people that they should be proud of who they are and who they love. That is exactly what we do at The Trevor Project for LGBTQ youth in crisis. We’re thrilled that more young people will learn the story behind the original rainbow flag.”- Amit Paley, Trevor Project CEO and Executive Director; Title: Pride: The Story of Harvey Milk and the Rainbow Flag",
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+    "text": "Naomi Kleinberg is a childrens book editor and the author of many childrens books. She lives in New York City in an apartment so filled with books that theres barely enough room for her family. By odd coincidence, her favorite foodsapples, avocados, and arugulaall begin with the letter A.Tom Brannonis a popular illustrator who has worked on many different book series, includingSesame Street,Muppet Babies, andPlayhouse Disney.; Title: Elmo's Countdown to Christmas (Sesame Street) (Lift-the-Flap)",
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+    "text": "FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT (18491924) was an American-English novelist and playwright best known for the classic childrens novels Little Lord Fauntleroy, A Little Princess, and The Secret Garden. FRANCES GILBERT (adaptor) is a children's book editor and the author ofI Love Pink!in the Step Into Reading leveled reader series, an abridgement ofThe Secret Gardenfor Little Golden Books, and the upcoming picture bookGo, Girls, Go!BRIGETTE BARRAGER is an artist, writer, designer, and illustrator of childrens books, including the bestselling picture book Uni the Unicorn and the Louise Trapeze series. She attended the California Institute of the Arts, where she earned a degree in Character Animation. Visit Brigette at brigetteb.com.; Title: The Secret Garden (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Joan Procter, the subject of this biographical picture book, was an internationally recognized herpetologist in the early 20th century and the curator of reptiles at the British Natural History Museum. This excellent biography presents an inspirational story of a smart, dedicated female scientist. It will be an important addition to the list of newer books for children featuring the work of women in STEM fields. The story adroitly communicates Procter's determination, curiosity, and complete fascination with reptiles. Throughout the text there are many opportunities for vocabulary building, especially in regards to reptiles. Sala's vibrant artwork perfectly complements the narrative. A variety of techniques in backgrounds, word placements, and the use of black silhouettes provide depth to the pages and present readers with a variety of viewpoints. The ever-present reptiles will be the star attraction for most children, but the colorful tropical plants add atmosphere and really evoke the Reptile House. Following the story, the author includes additional biographical information on Procter, scientific details on Komodo Dragons, and a bibliography with primary and secondary sources. VERDICT An inspirational biography with exciting depictions of a variety of reptiles, including a pet Komodo dragon, that will keep any child interestedwhether reading on their own or with a group. A first purchase for most libraries.Theresa Muraski, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Library\"Whimsical artwork and an empowering story make this biography of a lesser-known woman scientist truly charming.\"—Booklist, starred review\"An inspirational biography with exciting depictions of a variety of reptiles, including a pet Komodo dragon, that will keep any child interested—whether reading on their own or with a group.\"—School Library Journal, starred review\"Valdez paints a portrait of a unique woman whose love for reptiles developed into a gratifying career.\"—Publishers Weekly, starred review; Title: Joan Procter, Dragon Doctor: The Woman Who Loved Reptiles",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY enjoyed playing kickball, baseball, football, basketball, curling, and other sports as a kid. But what he loved best of all was reading. Now his favorite activity is writing sports books for children, including the Ballpark Mysteries series, the MVP series, the nonfiction book Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse, and the picture book Miracle Mud: Lena Blackburne and the Secret Mud that Changed Baseball. You can learn more about David at davidakelly.com. Find him on Twitter at @davidakelly or on Facebook at facebook.com/davidakellybooks.; Title: Ballpark Mysteries: The Dugout boxed set (books 1-4)",
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+    "text": "STAN AND JAN BERENSTAIN were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing childrens books. The first story starring the bear family, The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons love of reading has become one of the bestselling childrens book series ever.; Title: The Big Book of Berenstain Bears Stories",
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+    "text": "Courtney Carbonestudied English and creative writing in the United States and Australia before becoming a childrens book writer and editor in New York City. She has written several books, including Darcy Swipes Left, srsly Hamlet, and Macbeth #killingit.Erik Doescher is an illustrator. His works include Batmans Birthday Surprise! and Batmans Hero Files. ; Title: The Cold Caper! (DC Super Friends) (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "In 1942, the launch ofLittle Golden Booksrevolutionized childrens book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling childrens books of all time.Golden Books backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardts Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of childrens book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more.Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Bookscontinues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.; Title: Thomas on the Moon (Thomas & Friends) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Sixth grader Alec, a true bibliophile, would rather read for pleasure than listen to his teachers, which often lands him in trouble with his parents, his teachers, and the principal. When Alec joins the after-school program, he is forced to pick a club, and quietly reading is not an option. Alec comes up with a plan to create a club that no kid would ever want to join, the Losers Club, where he can sit alone and read. He does not anticipate, however, that there are others like him who might want to join. Much to Alec's dismay, the Losers Club soon becomes the most popular group in the program. As the club thrives and Alec makes new friends and reconnects with old ones, he learns that while he does not have to change who he is, he should not let real life pass him by. Clements's latest is engaging and funny. Book lovers and reluctant readers alike will enjoy the relatable characters, realistic dialogue, and humorous scenes. Alec's confidence in himself and his ability to solve his problems while staying true to himself are refreshing. A list of the titles mentioned throughout the novel is included. VERDICT A laugh-out-loud first purchase for all middle grade collections, and a solid read-aloud choice for classrooms.Marissa Lieberman, East Orange Public Library, NJ“Book lovers and reluctant readers alike will enjoy the relatable characters, realistic dialogue, and humorous scenes.” —School Library Journal, Starred Review“I LOVED this book…Five stars. I cannot wait to talk about this when we head back to school next year. I think my fifth graders are going to love it.”—Colby Sharp, teacher, blogger, and co-founder of the Nerdy Bookclub   \"Clements once again effectively taps into the challenges of middle school social politics and mapping out one’s identity. This empathetic coming-of-age journey makes it clear how limiting and pointless labels can be.”—Publishers Weekly \"Best-selling author of beloved school stories, Clements (Frindle, 1998) celebrates readers, inclusion, and the joy of discovering new books. Refreshing and empowering.\"—Booklist \"Clements’ text is an homage to the power of books, but it also reminds booklovers old and new that real life experiences—in all of their messiness—can be as exhilarating as those described in the cherished stories of beloved books.\"—The BulletinPraise for Andrew Clements! “Clements is a genius.” —The New York Times   “We have never read an Andrew Clements book that we haven’t loved.” —The Washington Post   * “The master of the . . . feel-good school story.” —Kirkus Reviews, Starred   “Clements’s style . . . will easily capture the attention of even the most reluctant readers.” —School Library Journal; Title: The Losers Club",
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+    "text": "LORI HASKINS HOURAN is a former children’s book editor. She’s the author of My Little Golden Book About George Washington, Too Many Dogs, and The $25,000 Flight. Learn more about Lori at lorihaskinshouran.com.  GENEVIEVE GODBOUT is a children’s book and fashion illustrator. She studied traditional animation in Montreal and at Paris’s prestigious Gobelins School of the Image. Her children’s books include When Santa Was a Baby. This is her first Little Golden Book. Visit Genevieve at www.genevievegodboutillustration.com.; Title: My Little Golden Book About Johnny Appleseed",
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+    "text": "The Step into Reading books are colorful and bright, with humorous illustrations that hold the interest of even our most primary students. Susan Banning, Assistant PrincipalANNA MEMBRINO is an editor, writer, and ultimate Frisbee player. She is the author of I Want to Be a Ballerina. Anna lives in New York City.TIM BUDGEN was born in Surrey, England, and is a freelance illustrator and art teacher. For much of his life he has been scribbling down ideas, and he can usually be found with a pencil in one hand and a sketchbook in the other! This is his first book for Random House. He lives on an island off the coast of England, and surely there are sharks in the waters there!; Title: Big Shark, Little Shark (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the world’s leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and children’s fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the world’s most widely read authors.Dave Aikins grew up in the suburbs of Detroit, immersed in comic books, action figures, and B-movies. In 1991, Dave was somehow persuaded to move to Ohio, studying at the Columbus College of Art & Design. After graduating in 1995, he spent four years working for a large newspaper and a commercial art studio. Now residing outside of Columbus, Ohio, with his wife, energetic son, and multiple cats and dogs, he is currently running Let’s Draw Studio, the freelance illustration company he founded in 1998.; Title: Magical Mermaids! (Shimmer and Shine) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "MARGARET WISE BROWN, best known as the author of Goodnight Moon, wrote many bestselling Golden Books, including The Golden Egg Book, Home for a Bunny, and The Color Kittens. KATHRYN JACKSON penned hundreds of lively, witty stories for Golden Books, including Tawny Scrawny Lion and Nurse Nancy.   RICHARD SCARRY, one of the best-loved children’s book creators ever, began his career in the late 1940s at Golden Books. His 1963 book I Am a Bunny is an icon. ELOISE WILKIN is known for her beautiful paintings of cherubic children and scenes of nature in the dozens of Golden Books she illustrated over decades. Caldecott Medalists ALICE AND MARTIN PROVENSEN began to illustrate books together in the mid-1940s, many of them for Golden Books, including The Fuzzy Duckling and The Color Kittens. GARTH WILLIAMS brought to life some of the best-loved children’s books of the twentieth century, including Charlotte’s Web and the Little House books by Laura Ingalls Wilder. BOB STAAKE is the creator of many books for children, including Bluebird; The Red Lemon, a New York Times Best Illustrated Children’s Book; and The Donut Chef. Learn more about Bob Staake at bobstaake.com.; Title: 75 Years of Little Golden Books: 1942-2017: A Commemorative Set of 12 Best-Loved Books",
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+    "text": "Gr 36A fun romp through the awkward years of middle school that examines themes of identity and culture. When Malu has to move away from her dad and everything she knows, she takes her love of punk music with her. Following the rules of punk, she embarks on a new school journey, full of misadventures and hilarious life lessons. Malu is happy not to fit in with the crowd yet cannot bring herself to tell her mom that her passion for punk is not a rebellious phaseit's who she is. When classmates label Malu a coconut (brown on the outside and white on the inside), she is determined to prove to her school and herself that she is proud of her Mexican roots. With tenderness and humor, Prez explores the joys and challenges of being biracial. Readers will connect with Malu, a strong protagonist who leaps off the page and whose zine-inspired artistry boldly illustrates how she deals with life. VERDICT Those who enjoy vivacious, plucky heroines, such as the protagonists of Brenda Woods's The Blossoming Universe of Violet Diamond, Olugbemisola Rhuday-Perkovich and Audrey Vernick's Two Naomis, and Rebecca Stead's Goodbye Stranger, will eagerly embrace Malu.Jessica Bratt, Grand Rapids Public Library, MIA 2018 Pura Belpr Author Honor BookA 2018 ALSC Notable Childrens BookA 2018 Toms Rivera Mexican American Childrens Book Award WinnerA 2017 ABA Indies Introduce TitleA Kids Indie Next List PickAn E.B. White Read-Aloud Middle Reader Award finalistA 2018 Boston Globe-Horn Book Fiction and Poetry Honor BookAn Amelia Bloomer List BookCCBC Choices 2018A 2018 Bank Street Best Children's Book of the YearA Junior Library Guild SelectionPublishers Weekly Flying StartNPR Best Books of 2017Kirkus Reviews Best Fiction of 2017School Library Journal Best Books of 2017A Horn Book Fanfare SelectionCenter for the Study of Multicultural Children's Literature Best Books of 2017NYPL Best Books for Kids 2017Chicago Public Library's Best of the Best Books 2017Evanston Public Library 101 Great Books for Kids 2017A Seattle Public Library Top 10 Childrens Chapter Book of 2017A UPenn Graduate School of Education Best Book of 20172018-2019 Dorothy Canfield Fisher Childrens Book Award Nominee2018-2019 Sunshine State Young Readers Award NomineeA 2018 Great Lakes, Great Reads Award Winner2017 Nerdy Book Award WinnerPRAISE FOR THE FIRST RULE OF PUNK:\"A charming debut about a thoughtful, creative preteen connecting to both halves of her identity.\"Kirkus Reviews(starred review)\"Those who enjoy vivacious, plucky heroines... will eagerly embrace Malu.\"School Library Journal(starred review)\"Prezs debut is as exuberant as its heroine...A rowdy reminder that people are at their best when they arent forced into neat, tidy boxes.\"Publishers Weekly (starred review)\"Extremely relatable and creatively inspiring, with a voice that is equal parts witty and sharp.\"Bustle.com\"Mal isan irrepressible force, one that readers will long remember.\"Diana Lpez, author of Confetti Girl and Nothing Up My Sleeve; Title: The First Rule of Punk",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Pinkney dives into the life and work of Ezra Jack Keats, specifically focusing on The Snowy Day and his creation of the main character, Peter. Using poetry (what the author refers to as \"collage verse\"), mainly addressed to Peter, Pinkney pieces together Keats's biography, tracing spots where early versions or hints of Peter can be found, and reflects on what a monumental event the publication of the picture book was and still is. Students will learn about Keats's early life, his tireless dedication to provide for his immigrant family, his love and pursuit of art, and how he changed his name from Jacob (Jack) Ezra Katz to Ezra Jack Keats to avoid anti-Semitism in the United States after World War II. Pinkney's verse seamlessly weaves together story and fact to craft an intimate conversation about the artist's history and impact. (\"Brown-sugar child,/when you and your hue/burst onto the scene,/all of us came out to play.\") Readers familiar with Keats will notice allusions to his other works throughout. The illustrations complement the text, and Keats's own style, by using mixed-media collages of prints, fabrics, photos, and paint, all of which capture the liveliness of the urban setting and historical points. This uplifting telling ends with a discussion of the cultural importance of Peter and how Keats's vision paved the way for authors and artists to look for and include children of color in their work. VERDICT This celebration of a visionary children's book author and illustrator is a lovely addition for most collections.Briana Moore, Elmont Memorial Library, NYA Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2016AKirkusReviewsBest Book of the Year 2016AChicago Public Library Best Book of the Year 2016A Sydney Taylor Award Honor BookAnALSC 2017 Notable Childrens Books list pick\"Those who love Peter (and who does not?) will relish the illustrations, particularly that of Keats holding hands with Peter under a snow-dappled tree. More to the point, Pinkney lets readers know what Peter meant and still means as a milestone in inclusive children's literature. \"He brought a world of white / suddenly alive with color.\" A loving and forceful reminder that Keats' Peter is our Peteralways.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Fancher and Steve Johnsons acrylic, collage, and pencil illustrations seamlessly integrate images from Keats books into their own art, which employs a style complementary to the originals. Equally important they skillfully represent Pinkneys lyrical text, which sometimes requires historical accuracy, magic realism, and nods to future possibilities, all within one spread . . . This is an important book.\"Booklist,starred review\"Pinkneys poem sheds fascinating light on Keatss long-lived achievement.\"Publishers Weekly,starred review\"Pinkneys verse seamlessly weaves together story and fact to craft an intimate conversation about the artists history and impact . . . Lovely.\"School Library Journal\"In lively verse, Pinkney presents a picture book biography of Ezra Jack Keats . . . The resonances are immediate and cathartic. Fancher and Johnson, who, like Keats, are known for their collage illustrations, thoughtfully incorporate Snowy Day motifs and other images from Peters world along with photos and additional archival material; the color palette and textures, too, effectively pay homage to Keatss work.\"The Horn Book\"A heartfelt and thoughtful look at an artists growth and a single individuals effect on a genre.\"BCCB; Title: A Poem for Peter: The Story of Ezra Jack Keats and the Creation of The Snowy Day",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Last Kids on Earth series:\"Terrifyingly fun! Max Brallier's The Last Kids on Earth delivers big thrills and even bigger laughs.\"--Jeff Kinney, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller Diary of a Wimpy Kid* \"A perfect example of what an illustrated novel can and should be.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Snarky end-of-the-world fun.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"A gross-out good time with surprisingly nuanced character development.\"--School Library Journal, starred review\"This series is a must-have for middle grade collections.\"--School Library Journal\"The likable cast, lots of adventure, and gooey, oozy monster slime galore keep the pages turning.\"--Booklist\"An apocalyptic adventure with a whole lot of heart.\"--Kirkus ReviewsMax Brallier (maxbrallier.com) is the New York Times bestselling author of more than thirty books and games, including the Last Kids on Earth series. He writes both children’s books and adult books, including the Galactic Hot Dogs series and the pick-your-own-path adventure series Can YOU Survive the Zombie Apocalypse? He has written books for properties including Adventure Time, Regular Show, Steven Universe, Uncle Grandpa, and Poptropica.    Under the pen name Jack Chabert, he is the creator and author of the Eerie Elementary series for Scholastic Books as well as the author of the New York Times bestelling graphic novel Poptropica: Book 1: Mystery of the Map. Previously, he worked in the marketing department at St. Martin’s Press. Max lives in New York with his wife, Alyse, who is way too good for him. His daughter, Lila, is simply the best.   Follow Max on Twitter @MaxBrallier.; Title: The Last Kids on Earth and the Nightmare King",
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+    "text": "\"With an introduction by Girls Who Code founder Reshma Saujani, a diverse cast of characters, and delightful visual background humor, this painless introduction to coding basics will engage, entertain, and educateaudiences.\"  --Booklist\"An accessible introduction to coding rules that also easily entertains.\"--Kirkus ReviewsDuring the day, Josh Funk writes C++, Java Code, and Python scripts as a software engineer, which he's been doing for the last 20 years. In his spare time he uses ABC's, drinks Java coffee, and writes picture book manuscripts such as Lady Pancake & Sir French Toast, The Case of the Stinky Stench, Dear Dragon, and more. Josh graduated Suma cum Laude from the UMass Amherst Commonwealth College with a degree in Computer Science. He is a board member of The Writers' Loft in Sherborn, MA and the co-coordinator of the 2017 New England Regional SCBWI Conference.Sara Palacios illustrated the Pura Belpré honor book Marisol McDonald Doesn't Match. She divides her time between San Francisco and Mexico City.; Title: How to Code a Sandcastle",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Last Kids on Earth series:\"Terrifyingly fun! Max Brallier's The Last Kids on Earth delivers big thrills and even bigger laughs.\"--Jeff Kinney, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller Diary of a Wimpy Kid* \"A perfect example of what an illustrated novel can and should be.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Snarky end-of-the-world fun.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"A gross-out good time with surprisingly nuanced character development.\"--School Library Journal, starred review\"This series is a must-have for middle grade collections.\"--School Library Journal\"The likable cast, lots of adventure, and gooey, oozy monster slime galore keep the pages turning.\"--Booklist\"An apocalyptic adventure with a whole lot of heart.\"--Kirkus ReviewsMax Brallier (maxbrallier.com) is the New York Times bestselling author of more than thirty books and games, including the previous books in The Last Kids on Earth series. He is the creator and writer of Galactic Hot Dogs, an ongoing middle-grade web serial and book series with Aladdin. He writes for licensed properties including Adventure Time, Regular Show, and Uncle Grandpa. Under the pen name Jack Chabert, he is the creator and author of the Eerie Elementary series for Scholastic Books. In the olden days, he worked in the marketing department at St. Martin's Press. Max lives just outside of New York City with his wife and daughter.Douglas Holgate has been a freelance comic book artist and illustrator based in Melbourne, Australia, for more than ten years. He's illustrated books for publishers including HarperCollins, Penguin Random House, Hachette, and Simon & Schuster, and comics for Image, Dynamite, Abrams, and Penguin Random House.; Title: The Last Kids on Earth and the Cosmic Beyond",
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+    "text": "Reviews for UGLY:\"Eminently readable . . . a gripping readaloud, readalone, and discussion point all on its own.\"BCCB, starred review Writing with humor, honesty, compassion, and graceHoge captures the nuances of his atypical experienceHoges parents determination to provide him with as normal an upbringing as possible, combined with his own outgoing nature and desire to participate in all activities, makes his coming-of-age story unique and universal.Publishers Weekly, starred review In this honest, painful, and often funny memoir, readers will identify with Hoges realization that everyone is different, and his are just different differences.Booklist The text is enormously accessible; Hoge draws readers in with creative language and analogies to help clarify and set the tone of his complex storyThis empowering story will reach even the hardest of hearts. Recommended for its message of tolerance and acceptance.School Library Journal Robert Hoge writes his exceptional life story in straightforward, compelling prose that forced me to question how I often I judge what I see around me. Bravo, Mr. Hoge! Please write more books.Holly Goldberg Sloan, bestselling author of Counting By 7s \"Ugly made me think, it made me feel both joy and sadness, but most of all, it made me laugh. This is an honest, intelligent, and descriptive story of what it's like to grow up with a disability, including the good, the bad, and the...ugly.\"Shane Burcaw, author of Laughing at My Nightmare \"A jaw-dropping story of resilience, courage, and fierce hope.\"New York Times bestselling author Joan BauerRobert Hoge has done pretty much every kind of writing there is. He has worked as a journalist, a speechwriter, a science writer, and a political adviser. He's also written numerous short stories, articles, and interviews that have been published in Australia and overseas. When he's not writing, Robert enjoys photography and talking with people about looking different and being disabled. He lives in Brisbane, Australia, and is maried and has two amazing daughters.Visit him at RobertHoge.com and follow him @RobertHoge.; Title: Ugly",
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+    "text": "\"An engaging story of a spunky girl who follows her dreams...Violet is a terrific role model.\"--School Library Journal\"Breen makes good use of both comedy and perspective in action-packed pictures...This will make a great read-aloud; take it on a trip, and youngsters will happily follow along.\"--Booklist\"Violet is charming and fearless.\"--Children's LiteratureSteve Breen is a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist for the San Diego Union Tribune. He has also written and illustrated several popular picture books, includingPug and Doug, Violet the Pilot, and Stick. Steve lives in San Diego, California, with his wife and six children.; Title: Violet the Pilot",
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+    "text": "\"No\" and \"David\" were the first words David Shannon learned how to spell. Shannon's Caldecott Honor Book No, David! is based on a book he made as a child showing a kid doing all the things he isn't supposed to do. In the sequel David Goes to School, it turns out that teachers say no, too. And in this third picture book, it's David's turn to talk back. What does he say when he gets in trouble? \"I didn't mean to.\" (Skateboarding into a lamp table.) \"It was an accident!\" (Hitting a baseball into a window.) \"I forgot!\" (Happily walking down the street... in his underpants.) \"But Dad says it!\" (Boy in corner with mouth full of soap.) Of course, the cat-tail-pulling, burping, grape-juice-dropping, runny-egg-hating, out-of-control David wins us over in the end. A defiant \"No, it wasn't me!\" evolves into a guilt-ridden, late-at-night shout, \"Yes! It was me! I'm sorry. I love you, Mom.\" Awwww. Shannon's expressive, childlike paintings of the round-headed, shark-toothed David-in-trouble perfectly capture the manic joys of early boyhood. (Ages 3 and older) --Karin SnelsonThat irrepressible fellow with the Charlie Brown head is back, trailing a whole new slew of disasters in his wake. In this follow-up to No, David! and David Goes to School, Shannon finally lets David get a word in edgewise as in \"No! It's not my fault!\" and \"It was an accident!\" In a series of hilarious snapshots of trouble-in-progress, David hurtles from one scrape to another. Anyone can sympathize with David's trials and tribulations, whether he is scowling at his breakfast (\"Do I have to?\"), pulling the cat's tail (\"But she likes it!\") or sitting sullenly on the bathroom floor, soap wedged firmly in mouth (\"But Dad says it!\"). The exuberant artwork crackles with energy and color (including backdrops in lime green and bittersweet orange), as Shannon carefully hews to a child's-eye view of the world (adults appear only as limbs and torsos). This memorable character is nothing short of a force of nature, from his scribbled eyes and hair to his shark-sharp teeth. In the end, it's a confession (\"Yes! It was me!\") that allows him a peaceful night's sleep, with a woman's tender hand and an \"I love you, mom\" hovering over his angelic (for now at least) round head. Readers will gladly call for \"More, David!\" Ages 3-up. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: David Gets In Trouble",
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+    "text": "Rylant and Goode return to some of the themes of their first collaboration, When I Was Young in the Mountains, for this evocative picture book about the simple things that make one girl's Christmas special. Rylant's idyllic subjects-enjoying cocoa and cookies, decorating the house and tree, singing at church-are as cozy as a kitchen warmed by a coal stove. Chipper ink-and-watercolor compositions, enhanced by cross-hatching and chock-full of homespun details (and the ever-present family dogs), exude contentment. Ages 3-up.Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 1-3-Bringing immediacy to a nostalgic story, Rylant describes a snowy Christmas in a rural setting. From the tree (\"It was the prettiest thing we had\") to the decorations retrieved from the closet (\"Each ornament reminded me of my whole life\"), this gentle, first-person narrative shimmers with affection. The text is well matched with Goode's humorous pen-and-ink and watercolor pictures. Though the illustrations present an idealized happy, busy, country house with snowy, woodsy exteriors and an integrated church and family groupings, the intensely personal text anchors the presentation and gives it credibility. A selection that holds up and retains interest after repeated readings.-S. P. Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Christmas In The Country",
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+    "text": "Costumed by his mother as a hot dog with bun, Oscar the dachshund goes from hangdog to top dog in what PW's starred review called a \"pun-o-rama.\" Ages 4-7. (Sept.) Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Hallo-Wiener",
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+    "text": "In this cozy square volume inspired by a literacy campaign slogan, said PW, \"The joy of reading shines on every fuzzy face.\" Ages 6 mos.-3 yrs. Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.Rosemary Wells began her career in children's books working as a designer at a publishing house, where she published her first book - an illustrated edition of Gilbert & Sullivan's I Have a Song to Sing-O. The success of her second book, Noisy Nora, helped earn her the reputation as one of today's bestselling and beloved picture book authors. And after creating the illustrations for My Very First Mother Goose, readers also discovered her considerable talents as an illustrator. \"When I was two years old I began to draw,\" she says, \"and my parents saw right away the career that lay ahead of me and encouraged me every day of my life.\" As a child who was constantly surrounded by books, Wells has always recognized the importance of reading and literacy campaigns, and she has long been a passionate and dedicated advocate for literacy and education. Her 150 books for children have received numerous awards and honors, including more than 20 ALA Notable Children's Book citations and a Boston Globe/Horn Book Award. She lives in Greenwich, Connecticut.For more information about Rosemary Wells, visit: scholastic.com/tradebooks; Title: Read To Your Bunny (Max & Ruby)",
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+    "text": "PW's starred review called this fictionalized biography of equestrian Charlotte \"Charley\" ParkhurstAwho lived her life disguised as a man and was the first woman voter in the U.S.Aan \"ebullient and tautly structured novel that moves along at a gallop.\" Ages 8-12. (Sept.) Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Riding Freedom",
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+    "text": "\"With a hint of magical realism, this robust novel set in 1930 captures a Mexican girl's fall from riches and her immigration to California,\" said PW in our Best Books citation. Ages 8-12. (June) Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Esperanza Rising (McDougal Littell Library)",
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+    "text": "In a starred review, PW said, \"This stylish collection will not only entertain readers but will also nurture a lively interest in history literature and language, and the way these forces intersect.\" Ages 8-12. (May) Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Favorite Medieval Tales",
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+    "text": "A child can experience the book by seeing the number on each spread, then finding and counting that many ghosts in the illustration. The rhythmic text is especially engaging for emergent readers. Many 'pre reading' children memorize the book and enjoy showing others how they can 'read' it.; Title: Ten Timid Ghosts (Read With Me Paperbacks)",
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+    "text": "Katie Casey is in a league of her own: \"She preferred sliding to sewing, batting to baking, and home runs to homecoming.\" Unfortunately, baseball is not considered ladylike in 1942. But when the male professional baseball players are called away to war, Katie has her chance to step up to the plate. Players in Pigtails, inspired by the movie A League of Their Own, is a delightful tribute to the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League created by Chicago Cubs owner Phillip Wrigley during World War II. When author Shana Corey (Milly and the Macys Parade, You Forgot Your Skirt, Amelia Bloomer!) discovered that the lyrics of the popular 1908 song \"Take Me Out to the Ball Game\" featured a \"baseball-mad\" girl named Katie Casey, she simply had to share the story with children. Illustrator Rebecca Gibbon captures a gleeful era of womens baseball in cheerful colors and carefully researched 1940s styles. Young readers will enjoy this exuberant, well-paced picture book about good old-fashioned girl power, complete with an informative and engaging authors note about the girls league along with the lyrics to both \"Take Me Out to the Ball Game\" and the official \"Victory Song\" of the AAGPBL. (Ages 5 and older) --Karin SnelsonKindergarten-Grade 4-Inspired by the movie A League of Their Own about Phillip Wrigley's All-American Girls Professional Baseball League started during World War II, Corey researched and uncovered a little-known verse to the popular song, \"Take Me Out to the Ball Game.\" The verse begins: \"Katie Casey was baseball mad/Had the fever and had it bad.\" The fictional female becomes the main character in this thoroughly charming picture book about a young woman whose \"heart just wasn't in home ec\" but who \"walked baseball- talked baseball\" and \"even dreamed baseball.\" Corey takes readers through Katie's disastrous knitting and dancing, her successful tryout for the Kenosha Comets, the charm school the team members were required to attend, and the excitement of the first game. Through lively prose, she perfectly captures the character and spirit of the events described. Gibbon's watercolor and colored-pencil illustrations are absolutely delightful, depicting both humor and drama. Even libraries owning Doreen Rappaport and Lyndall Callan's Dirt on Their Skirts (Dial, 2000) should make room on their shelves for this tribute to a brief, but fascinating aspect, of America's sports history.Grace Oliff, Ann Blanche Smith School, Hillsdale, NJCopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Players In Pigtails",
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+    "text": "Nikolai is a boy who believes that if he can find the answers to his three questions, he will always know how to be a good person. His friends--a heron, a monkey, and a dog--try to help, but to no avail, so he asks Leo, the wise old turtle. \"When is the best time to do things? Who is the most important one? What is the right thing to do?\" Leo doesn't answer directly, but by the end of Nikolai's visit, the boy has discovered the answers himself.Award-winning illustrator Jon J Muth's lovely watercolors are the most appealing aspect of this book about compassion and living in the moment. The simple Zen-based profundity of the boy's philosophical exploration may escape young readers, but they will enjoy the tale of a child who, in doing good deeds (for a panda and her baby, no less!), finds inner peace. Muth based his story on a short story of the same title by Leo Tolstoy. (Ages 5 to 9) --Emilie CoulterMuth (Come On, Rain!) recasts a short story by Tolstoy into picture-book format, substituting a boy and his animal friends for the czar and his human companions. Yearning to be a good person, Nikolai asks, \"When is the best time to do things? Who is the most important one? What is the right thing to do?\" Sonya the heron, Gogol the monkey and Pushkin the dog offer their opinions, but their answers do not satisfy Nikolai. He visits Leo, an old turtle who lives in the mountains. While there, he helps Leo with his garden and rescues an injured panda and her cub, and in so doing, finds the answers he seeks. As Leo explains, \"There is only one important time, and that time is now. The most important one is always the one you are with. And the most important thing is to do good for the one who is standing at your side.\" Moral without being moralistic, the tale sends a simple and direct message unfreighted by pomp or pedantry. Muth's art is as carefully distilled as his prose. A series of misty, evocative watercolors in muted tones suggests the figures and their changing relationships to the landscape. Judicious flashes of color quicken the compositions, as in the red of Nikolai's kite (the kite, released at the end, takes on symbolic value). An afterword describes Tolstoy and his work. Ages 6-up. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Three Questions [Based on a story by Leo Tolstoy]",
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+    "text": "The author of The Grapes of Math and Math for All Seasons continues his crusade to make math make sense by taking on the biggest of math bugbears: the multiplication tables!Greg Tang's proven methods--giving kids tools rather than rules and more memorization--pay off once again, as he uses rhymes and commonsense tricks to walk through the multiplication tables from zero to 10. For example, if you know how to multiply by two (\"Two is very fast and fun, quickly double and you're done. What's that you say, be more precise? Okay then, just add it twice!\"), then fours (\"... please just always double twice!\") and eights (\"... doubling three times works just great!\") should be a cinch. Some of the rhymes are even as clever as Tang's tips: Over a panda pool game, he advises, \"Nine is faster to compute if at first you overshoot. Here's a very clever tack, do 10 times and then subtract! What is 9 x 9? It's ten 9's minus 9.... What is 9 x 7? It's ten 7's minus 7.\"Tang's text makes for a fun read-along, and illustrator Harry Briggs keeps things interesting with his computer-generated, animal-inspired spreads, with dancing chickens, ice-cream-flinging monkeys, and a fortunetelling cat. Kids won't feel left out of the action either: each section ends with a couple of challenges, and a key in the back spells out all the answers. (Ages 9 to 12) --Paul HughesThe team behind The Grapes of Math and Math for All Seasons follows up with a third title for aspiring mathematicians: The Best of Times: Math Strategies That Multiply by Greg Tang, illus. by Harry Briggs. Tang eschews multiplication tables in favor of emphasizing a better understanding of numbers and quantities. Bouncy, rhyming ditties remind kids, among other things, that 0 times anything is zero (\"For every problem it's the same,/ zilch or zero is its name!\") Briggs's cheery signature artwork, featuring an active menagerie, keeps the concepts clear and the mood light. Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Best Of Times",
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+    "text": "As a child, Dav Pilkey was diagnosed with dyslexia and ADHD. Dav was so disruptive in class that his teachers made him sit out in the hall every day. Luckily, Dav loved to draw and make up stories, so he spent his time in the hallway creating his own original comic books.In the second grade, Dav Pilkey created a comic book about a superhero named Captain Underpants. His teacher ripped it up and told him he couldnt spend the rest of his life making silly books. Fortunately, Dav was not a very good listener.Dav has gone on to create award-winning and bestselling books for children. His Captain Underpants series has more than 80 million copies in print worldwide and has been translated into more than 28 languages. In 2017, DreamWorks Animation brought the character to the silver screen in the feature film adaptation Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie, and Netflix is now streaming The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants TV show.Davs latest creation, Dog Man, continues to be a #1 New York Times bestselling series with more than 13 million copies in print worldwide and translations available in more than 21 languages. Dav is also the creator of the Dragon series, the Dumb Bunnies series, Dog Breath, and The Paperboy, which is a Caldecott Honor Book.Dav lives in the Pacific Northwest with his wife.; Title: Las aventuras del Capitán Calzoncillos (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "MAX. FREAK. BEST FRIENDS. FOREVER.\"I never had a brain until Freak came along. . . \".That's what Max thought. All his life he'd been called stupid. Dumb. Slow. It didn't help that his body seemed to be growing faster than his mind. It didn't help that people were afraid of him. So Max learned how to be alone At least until Freak came along.Freak was weird, too. He had a little body -- and a really big brain. Together Max and Freak were unstoppable.Together, they were Freak the Mighty.; Title: Freak the Mighty (Scholastic Gold)",
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+    "text": "MINDFULNESS; SELF-AWARENESS*Starred Review* K-Gr. 3. Like The Three Questions (2002), Muth's latest is both an accessible, strikingly illustrated story and a thought-provoking meditation. Here he incorporates short Buddhist tales, \"Zen Shorts,\" into a story about three contemporary children. One rainy afternoon, a giant panda appears in the backyard of three siblings. Stillwater, the Panda, introduces himself, and during the next few days, the children separately visit him. Stillwater shares an afternoon of relaxing fun with each child; he also shares Zen stories, which give the children new views about the world and about each other. Very young listeners may not grasp the philosophical underpinnings of Stillwater's tales, but even kids who miss the deeper message will enjoy the spare, gentle story of siblings connecting with one another. Lush, spacious watercolors of charming Stillwater and the open neighborhood will entrance children, as will the dramatic black-and-white pictures of the comical animal characters that illustrated Stillwater's Zen stories. Muth doesn't list sources for the tales, but his author's note offers more commentary about Zen. Stillwater's questions will linger (Can misfortune become good luck? What is the cost of anger?), and the peaceful, uncluttered pictures, like the story itself, will encourage children to dream and fill in their own answers. Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Zen Shorts (Caldecott Honor Book)",
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+    "text": "School Library Journal--August, 2,000\"Nine-year-old Elizabeth records her experiences as she, her family, and other colonists adjust to the harsh weather conditions, illness, endless hard work, and nascent social strata in the new land. In the course of three months, Elizabeth meets Captain John Smith, Pocahontas, Gabriel Archer, and George Percy. This is a quick, easy read. Hermes has created a sensitive main character and readers will empathize with her fears and emotions as she adjusts to her new life.\" --Shawn Brommer, Souther Tier Library System, Painted Post, NYPatricia Hermes was born in 1936 in Brooklyn, New York. An avid reader, she had time to practice both reading and writing when she came down with rheumatic fever, which left her stuck in bed for months. Hermes majored in speech and English at St. John's University, and taught junior high school English and social studies before taking time off to raise her five children. Returning to teaching after a number of years, she found it less satisfying than she'd remembered, and decided to try her hand at writing for publication. She took a class in writing nonfiction for adults; the teacher, Russell Freedman, would go on to win the Newbery Medal.After publishing some articles, Hermes found the niche she'd been looking for: her first novel for young readers, What If They Knew?, was published in 1980. Hermes gave the main character in the book epilepsy, a problem she had dealt with herself as a child. Readers responded well to the believable situation, and over the years Hermes has continued to write stories featuring youngsters in difficult situations, so that readers can turn to her books knowing they are not alone. She has written more than 20 books for children and young adults.Patricia Hermes lives in Connecticut, where she spends four hours of the day writing and the rest editing her work and answering letters. When she is not writing, she enjoys reading, running, music, traveling, horseback riding, and playing the piano. ; Title: My America: Our Strange New Land: Elizabeth's Jamestown Colony Diary, Book One",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Story of Ruby Bridges\"Ford's moving watercolour paintings... capture the physical warmth of Ruby's family and community, the immense powers against her, and her shining inner strength.\" -BooklistAwarded the Pulitzer Prize for volumes two and three of the five-volume work CHILDREN IN CRISIS, Robert Coles is the author of many distinguished books for adults. A research psychiatrist at Harvard University, Dr. Coles lives outside Boston, Massachusetts.George Ford has illustrated many acclaimed books for children, including RAY CHARLES by Sharon Bell Mathis, winner of the Coretta Scott King Award, and PAUL ROBESON by Eloise Greenfield, winner of the Jane Addams Children's Book Award. Mr. Ford lives with his wife and daughter in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: The Story Of Ruby Bridges: Special Anniversary Edition",
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+    "text": "Here's the newest twist on the familiar tale of There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed A Fly.There was a cold lady who swallowed some snow.I don't know why she swallowed some snow.Perhaps you know.This time, the old lady is swallowing everything from snow to a pipe, some coal, a hat, and more! With rollicking, rhyming text and funny illustrations, this lively version will appeal to young readers with every turn of the page. And this time, there's a surprise at the end no reader will be able to guess!; Title: There Was a Cold Lady Who Swallowed Some Snow!",
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+    "text": "\"Considered one of the most popular contemporary authors for readers in elementary school, (Dav Pilkey) is also regarded as a talented artist and inventive humorist as well as a subtle moralist. ...He underscores his works--even at their most outrageous--with a philosophy that emphasizes friendship, tolerance, and generosity and celebrates the triumph of the good-hearted.\" -The Educational Book & Media AssociationDav Pilkey is the Caldecott Honor Award-winning creator of more than 40 books for children.; Title: Dog Breath",
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+    "text": "PreSThis is a sweet book, good for a lap-time cuddle. It reads as an affirmation that the child will be loved, from top to bottom, when happy or sad. The text also introduces opposites as in \"I love you.../silent/and talking.\" There's no real story here, simply comfort in the rhythm and rhyme of the words as they build to the satisfying conclusion: \"I love you/through and through/yesterday, today,/and tomorrow, too.\" The book is printed on stiff pages, good for toddlers to flip through or to withstand a baby's drool. Dynamic illustrations feature the child and his sidekick teddy bear. As a team they act out the text in ways that are informative, inventive, and humorous. The colored pages are subtly patterned, providing a decorative yet unobtrusive backdrop to the simple and focused drawings. Basic, low-key, eye-catching, and smooth.Martha Topol, Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City, MI Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: I Love You Through And Through",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1The tale of \"The Three Little Pigs\" gets an underwater makeover in this snappy yarn. Three little fish swim out into the deep blue sea to build their homes. Jim builds a \"weedy little house,\" Tim builds a \"sandy little house,\" and Kim takes up residence in a sunken ship. It isn't long before the big bad shark shows up at each successive residence, calling \"Little fish, little fish, let me come in!\" Children will quickly join in the answering refrain, \"Not by the skin of my finny fin fin!\" Gorton's whimsical, computer-drawn scenery and electric color palette set just the right tone for Geist's tongue-in-cheek retelling. The bold font is humorously integrated with the art, appearing inside the shark's mouth for emphasis, or swirling along the current with an escaping fish. This spunky tale is a welcome addition to storytime and picture-book collections.Jayne Damron, Farmington Community Library, MI Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.KEN GEIST lives in New York City with his two children and their dog.; Title: The Three Little Fish And The Big Bad Shark",
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+    "text": "K-Gr. 1. For kids just starting to read, this cheerful title in the Scholastic Reader series is a combination of very simple sentences and bright, clear, colorful illustrations. Alligator Mommy is baking cookies. Alfie loves cookies, but when he tries to grab one, Mommy tells him to \"think of a better way to get a cookie.\" He comes up with three funny tricks to get his treat, but it isn't until he asks politely that Mommy gives him what he wants--along with a big hug. Kids will like the cozy story and the endearing alligator characters. They'll also enjoy the \"Fluency Fun\" page at the back, with a list of rhyming words to read aloud and a list of words to look for in the text. Hazel RochmanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: May I Please Have a Cookie? (Scholastic Readers, Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 4This intimate look at Santa's preparations for the big day starts with a tingling in his whiskers, which means that Christmas magic will soon arrive. Readers see the white-haired gent taking care of all the mundane chores: grooming the reindeer, darning his warm socks, shining the sleigh, and selecting and packing the gifts. When all is ready, the magic comes and Santa flies off to share it with the world. Muth's haunting watercolor and pastel illustrations bring the simple story to magical life. Santa's bunny slippers are a particularly charming touch. Best for one-on-one or small-group sharing, this gentle and lovely book is sheer enchantment.Mara Alpert, Los Angeles Public Library ENDChildren get a different Santa than they are used to in a book that focuses on the quiet preparation that leads to Christmas. Far, far north, this Santa Claus is not a jolly old elf, but rather a thin, subdued fellow in a blue suit. Theres no Mrs. Clauswell, Santa darns his own socksnor are there busy elves. Just reindeer called home from a snowy wilderness who are fed parsnips and berries before their long journey. Alone, Santa readies his sleigh and visits a room with toys, where he picks one for each boy and girl in his book. Finally the night thrums with magic, and Santa embarks on his vast journey. Its the air of magic and mystery, which prevails in both text and art, that will capture childrens interest and allow them to accept a Santa who is not the norm. This is primarily true in the majestic outdoor spreads that are all stars and snow and sing of unknown possibilities. But even the cozy indoor scenes have a slightly unsettling feel that will intrigue readers. A new take on an iconic figure. Preschool-Grade 1. --Ilene Cooper; Title: The Christmas Magic",
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+    "text": "Levine (Freedom's Children) recounts the true story of Henry Brown, a slave who mailed himself to freedom. Thanks to Nelson's (Ellington Was Not a Street) penetrating portraits, readers will feel as if they can experience Henry's thoughts and feelings as he matures through unthinkable adversity. As a boy, separated from his mother, he goes to work in his new master's tobacco factory and eventually meets and marries another slave, with whom he has three children. In a heartwrenching scene depicted in a dramatically shaded pencil, watercolor and oil illustration, Henry watches as his familysuddenly sold in the slave marketdisappears down the road. Henry then enlists the help of an abolitionist doctor and mails himself in a wooden crate \"to a place where there are no slaves!\" He travels by horse-drawn cart, steamboat and train before his box is delivered to the Philadelphia address of the doctor's friends on March 30, 1849. Alongside Henry's anguished thoughts en route, Nelson's clever cutaway images reveal the man in his cramped quarters (at times upside-down). A concluding note provides answers to questions that readers may wish had been integrated into the story line, such as where did Henry begin his journey? (Richmond, Va.); how long did it take? (27 hours). Readers never learn about Henry's life as a free manor, perhaps unavoidably, whether he was ever reunited with his family. Still, these powerful illustrations will make readers feel as if they have gained insight into a resourceful man and his extraordinary story. Ages 4-8. (Jan.) Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Grade 25Inspired by an actual 1830s lithograph, this beautifully crafted picture book briefly relates the story of Henry \"Box\" Brown's daring escape from slavery. Torn from his mother as a child, and then forcibly separated from his wife and children as an adult, a heartsick and desperate Brown conspired with abolitionists and successfully traveled north to Philadelphia in a packing crate. His journey took just over one full day, during which he was often sideways or upside down in a wooden crate large enough to hold him, but small enough not to betray its contents. The story ends with a reimagining of the lithograph that inspired it, in which Henry Brown emerges from his unhappy confinementin every sense of the wordand smiles upon his arrival in a comfortable Pennsylvania parlor. Particularly considering the broad scope of Levine's otherwise well-written story, some of the ancillary \"facts\" related in her text are unnecessarily dubious; reports vary, for instance, as to whether the man who sealed Henry into the crate was a doctor or a cobbler. And, while the text places Henry's arrival on March 30, other sources claim March 24 or 25. Nelson's illustrations, always powerful and nuanced, depict the evolution of a self-possessed child into a determined and fearless young man. While some of the specifics are unfortunately questionable, this book solidly conveys the generalities of Henry Brown's story.Catherine Threadgill, Charleston County Public Library, SC Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Henry's Freedom Box: A True Story from the Underground Railroad",
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+    "text": "Book Description:Orphan, clock keeper, and thief, Hugo lives in the walls of a busy Paris train station, where his survival depends on secrets and anonymity. But when his world suddenly interlocks with an eccentric, bookish girl and a bitter old man who runs a toy booth in the station, Hugo's undercover life, and his most precious secret, are put in jeopardy. A cryptic drawing, a treasured notebook, a stolen key, a mechanical man, and a hidden message from Hugo's dead father form the backbone of this intricate, tender, and spellbinding mystery.A Letter from Brian SelznickDear readers,When I was a kid, two of my favorite books were by an amazing man named Remy Charlip. Fortunately and Thirteen fascinated me in part because, in both books, the very act of turning the pages plays a pivotal role in telling the story. Each turn reveals something new in a way that builds on the image on the previous page. Now that Im an illustrator myself, Ive often thought about this dramatic storytelling device and all of its creative possibilities.My new book, The Invention of Hugo Cabret, is a 550 page novel in words and pictures. But unlike most novels, the images in my new book don't just illustrate the story; they help tell it. I've used the lessons I learned from Remy Charlip and other masters of the picture book to create something that is not a exactly a novel, not quite a picture book, not really a graphic novel, or a flip book or a movie, but a combination of all these things.I began thinking about this book ten years ago after seeing some of the magical films of Georges Mlis, the father of science-fiction movies. But it wasnt until I read a book called Edison's Eve: The Quest for Mechanical Life by Gaby Woods that my story began to come into focus. I discovered that Mlis had a collection of mechanical, wind-up figures (called automata) that were donated to a museum, but which were later destroyed and thrown away. Instantly, I imagined a boy discovering these broken, rusty machines in the garbage, stealing one and attempting to fix it. At that moment, Hugo Cabret was born.A few years ago, I had the honor of meeting Remy Charlip, and I'm proud to say that we've become friends. Last December he was asking me what I was working on, and as I was describing this book to him, I realized that Remy looks exactly like Georges Mlis. I excitedly asked him to pose as the character in my book, and fortunately, he said yes. So every time you see Mlis in The Invention of Hugo Cabret, the person you are really looking at is my dear friend Remy Charlip, who continues to inspire everyone who has the great pleasure of knowing him or seeing his work.Paris in the 1930's, a thief, a broken machine, a strange girl, a mean old man, and the secrets that tie them all together... Welcome to The Invention of Hugo Cabret.Yours,Brian SelznickBrian Selznick on a \"Deleted Scene\" from The Invention of Hugo CabretThis is a finished drawing that I had to cut from The Invention of Hugo Cabret. I was still rewriting the book when I had to begin the final art. There was originally a scene in the story where this character, Etienne, is working in a camera shop. On one of my research trips to Paris I spent an entire day visiting old camera shops and photographing cameras from the 1930's and earlier, as well as the facades of the shops themselves. I researched original French camera posters and made sure that the counter and the shelves were accurate to the time period. I did all the drawings in the book at 1/4 scale, so they were very small and I often had to use a magnifying glass to help me see what I was drawing. After I finished this drawing I continued to rewrite, and for various reasons I realized that I needed to move this scene from the camera shop to the French Film Academy, which meant that I had to cut this picture. I tried really hard to find ANOTHER moment when I could have Etienne in a camera shop, but, as painful as it was, I knew the picture had to go. I'm glad to see it up on the Amazon website because otherwise no one would have ever seen all those tiny cameras I researched and drew so carefully!--Brian SelznickThe Houdini Box Walt Whitman: Words for America Starred Review. Here is a true masterpiecean artful blending of narrative, illustration and cinematic technique, for a story as tantalizing as it is touching.Twelve-year-old orphan Hugo lives in the walls of a Paris train station at the turn of the 20th century, where he tends to the clocks and filches what he needs to survive. Hugo's recently deceased father, a clockmaker, worked in a museum where he discovered an automaton: a human-like figure seated at a desk, pen in hand, as if ready to deliver a message. After his father showed Hugo the robot, the boy became just as obsessed with getting the automaton to function as his father had been, and the man gave his son one of the notebooks he used to record the automaton's inner workings. The plot grows as intricate as the robot's gears and mechanisms [...] To Selznick's credit, the coincidences all feel carefully orchestrated; epiphany after epiphany occurs before the book comes to its sumptuous, glorious end. Selznick hints at the toymaker's hidden identity [...] through impressive use of meticulous charcoal drawings that grow or shrink against black backdrops, in pages-long sequences. They display the same item in increasingly tight focus or pan across scenes the way a camera might. The plot ultimately has much to do with the history of the movies, and Selznick's genius lies in his expert use of such a visual style to spotlight the role of this highly visual media. A standout achievement. Ages 9-12. (Mar.) Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: The Invention of Hugo Cabret",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 5 When the six-year-old contributor to this book saw the photograph documenting the extraordinary friendship between a baby hippo (Owen) and a 130-year-old giant tortoise (Mzee), she persuaded her father to help tell their story. Originally an e-book, the hardcover version begins with images of the duo, whetting readers' appetite and providing reassurance as the potentially disturbing plot unfolds. After a scene depicting a pod of hippos near the Sabuki River in Kenya, the text describes the 600-pound baby's displacement and separation from the group during the 2004 tsunami. Children witness the challenging rescue and meet the knowledgeable staff at an animal sanctuary. From Owen's first approach for protection to Mzee's unexpected tolerance, the photographs, mostly by BBC photojournalist Greste, capture the pair eating, swimming, snuggling, and playing together. Their contentment and peace are palpable. Because it is sensitively structured, with careful choices about what is emphasized and illustrated, the situation does not overwhelm readers. The text and the back matter are brimming with information about the animals, their caregivers, and the locale. This touching story of the power of a surprising friendship to mitigate the experience of loss is full of heart and hope. A worthy complement is Ann Morris and Heidi Larson's glimpse at a human family's loss and recovery in Tsunami: Helping Each Other (Millbrook, 2005). Wendy Lukehart, Washington DC Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 1-3. Originally published as an e-book, this photo-essay was conceived when Craig Hatkoff and his seven-year-old daughter encountered a newspaper article about a baby hippo orphaned by the 2005 Indonesian tsunami. Parent, child, and a naturalist they consulted are credited as coauthors. The story has a simple, direct appeal: the hippo is dramatically rescued and brought to a Kenyan nature preserve, where it forms a surprising bond with a giant tortoise. Inspirational language about \"the power of courage, love, and the preciousness of life\" clutters the powerful facts, and not all of the photos are equally crisp and closely cued to the text. But children will nonetheless embrace the incident's compelling anthropomorphic elements, thoughtfully framed by the authors, and will exclaim over the images of the winsome baby and its grizzled surrogate parent. Adults hoping to share the story with young readers may find this preferable to Jeanette Winter's picture book inspired by the same event, Mama (2006), which more starkly emphasizes the trauma of the tsunami itself. Jennifer MattsonCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Owen & Mzee: The True Story of a Remarkable Friendship",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1305,
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 7 UpTan captures the displacement and awe with which immigrants respond to their new surroundings in this wordless graphic novel. It depicts the journey of one man, threatened by dark shapes that cast shadows on his family's life, to a new country. The only writing is in an invented alphabet, which creates the sensation immigrants must feel when they encounter a strange new language and way of life. A wide variety of ethnicities is represented in Tan's hyper-realistic style, and the sense of warmth and caring for others, regardless of race, age, or background, is present on nearly every page. Young readers will be fascinated by the strange new world the artist creates, complete with floating elevators and unusual creatures, but may not realize the depth of meaning or understand what the man's journey symbolizes. More sophisticated readers, however, will grasp the sense of strangeness and find themselves participating in the man's experiences. They will linger over the details in the beautiful sepia pictures and will likely pick up the book to pore over it again and again.Alana Abbott, James Blackstone Memorial Library, Branford, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* Recipient of numerous awards and nominations in Australia, The Arrival proves a beautiful, compelling piece of art, in both content and form. Tan (The Lost Thing, 2004) has previously produced a small body of off-kilter, frequently haunting stories of children trapped in surreal industrial landscapes. Here, he has distilled his themes and aesthetic into a silent, fantastical masterpiece. A lone immigrant leaves his family and journeys to a new world, both bizarre and awesome, finding struggle and dehumanizing industry but also friendship and a new life. Tan infuses this simple, universal narrative with vibrant, resonating life through confident mastery of sequential art forms and conventions. Strong visual metaphors convey personal longing, political suppression, and totalitarian control; imaginative use of panel size and shape powerfully depicts sensations and ideas as diverse as interminable waiting, awe-inspiring majesty, and forlorn memories; delicate alterations in light and color saturate the pages with a sense of time and place. Soft brushstrokes and grand Art Decostyle architecture evoke a time long ago, but the story's immediacy and fantasy elements will appeal even to readers younger than the target audience, though they may miss many of the complexities. Filled with subtlety and grandeur, the book is a unique work that not only fulfills but also expands the potential of its form. Karp, Jesse; Title: The Arrival",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 4-8Arthurian legend gets an update for young readers in this outstanding graphic novel. During his first day at Camelot Middle School, Artie King opens a locker that no one has ever been able to open; gets a pop quiz from his science teacher, Mr. Merlyn; and offends both Principal Dagger and bully Joe Roman. Joe is the leader of the Horde, a gang that happens to be the local dodgeball (a game played here with the fervor of Texas football) champions. With his future at Camelot riding on a challenge match, Arthur calls on new friends Wayne and Percy, and gets a little assistance from that mysterious locker. References to other versions of Arthurian legend are sprinkled throughout (such as mentions of Camelot alumni Terry White and Tommy Mallory), but the funny, fast-paced tale of young Arthur's quest to defeat the bullies stands well on its own. The appealing illustrations are full of color, action, and life. Point new fans to one of the many retellings of the deeds of the Round Table while they wait for the second volume in the series.Beth Gallego, Los Angeles Public Library, North Hollywood Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Artie Kings first day at his new middle school is terrible: his nasty older sister ensures he misses the bus; a couple of geeky kids are friendly, but the school bullies smell a new victim; and the principal is a horror who hands out detentions and dire warnings as she peers out from behind her horn-rimmed glasses. Artie has muddied the waters a bit himself by boasting that hes a dodgeball prowhen hes really not. Kids familiar with King Arthur legends will like the idea of a mysteriouslocker, seemingly rusted shut, that opens for Artie and the helpful stranger named Merlyn (who turns out to be Arties science teacher and guidance counselor). But kids unfamiliar with Arthur will still like this tongue-in-cheek take on the school rules and games that can dominate a kids life. Although the characters seem purposefully multiethnic, Cammusos text is witty and his cartoons energetic; hispictures speak as clearly as his words. A good start for the Knights of the Lunch Tale series. Grades 2-4. --Francisca Goldsmith; Title: Knights of the Lunch Table: No. 1 (The Dodgeball Chronicles)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3This version of the familiar cumulative song is given a humorous twist: \"I know an old lady who swallowed a dreidel, a Chanukah dreidel she thought was a bagelPerhaps it's fatal.\" The song progresses through various traditional foods and symbols, such as oil, latkes, brisket, gelt, and candles, all leading to a large non-fatal \"BURP!\" Following the original rhyming scheme calls for some verbal acrobatics, which the author handles well, with the exception of substituting \"some sauce\" for applesauce. Slonim makes an intriguing decision to base the cartoon pictures on famous works of art. \"I wanted the art parodies to help the book transcend Chanukah, speaking to the universal human experience of family gatherings and celebrations.\" So, the old lady is depicted as a winking Mona Lisa, while her family appears in American Gothic and a menorah lights up Van Gogh's The Starry Night. This artistic \"what-is-it\" adds another layer to the book that is generally appealing and occasionally irksome (the old lady as the young woman in Wyeth's Christina's World.) Still, given the over-the-top silliness of the song, adding a visual game to it doesn't seem excessive and might just spur young readers to locate the original works. A unique addition that could generate a few parodies of its own. Includes an artist's note.Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public LibraryCaryn Yacowitz is the author of PUMPKIN FIESTA, illustrated by Joe Cepeda, and THE JADE STONE: A CHINESE FOLKTALE, illustrated by Ju-Hong Chen. She lives in Palo Alto, CA. Please visit her website at www.carynyacowitz.comDavid Slonim's many children's books include HE CAME WITH THE COUCH, I LOATHE YOU, and MOISHE'S MIRACLE, a NEW YORK TIMES Best Illustrated Books selection. He lives with his family in Chesterfield, Indiana. Please visit his website at www.davidslonim.com.; Title: I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Dreidel",
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+    "text": "Praise for the Nate the Great Series Kids will like Nate the Great. School Library Journal, Starred Review A consistently entertaining series. Booklist Loose, humorous chalk and watercolor spots help turn this beginning reader into a page-turner. Publishers Weekly Nate, Sludge, and all their friends have been delighting beginning readers for years. Kirkus Reviews They dont come any cooler than Nate the Great. The Huffington PostIt's gone! Oliver's boring blue beach bag is gone. Inside are his clothes, shoes, and a special seashell. All he has left is his beach ball.This is a perfect case for Nate the Great and his trusty dog Sludge. But they don't find many clues in the sand and surf. What trail should they follow next? Follow the leader to find out!; Title: Nate the Great and the Boring Beach Bag",
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+    "text": "The King wants to give the Queen something special for her birthday. The Queen has everything, everything except a bed. The trouble is that no one in the Kingdom knows the answer to a very important question: How Big is a Bed? because beds at the time had not yet been invented. The Queen's birthday is only a few days away. How can they figure out what size the bed should be?The King wants to give the Queen something special for her birthday. The Queen has everything, everything except a bed. The trouble is that no one in the Kingdom knows the answer to a very important question: How Big is a Bed? because beds at the time had not yet been invented. The Queen's birthday is only a few days away. How can they figure out what size the bed should be?; Title: How Big Is a Foot? (Rise and Shine)",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Zesty art and sensitive storytelling light up these two books, the first about an elderly Jewish widow and her young African American neighbor, the second set in Amish country. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Polacco's bright double-spread watercolor paintings are exuberant...an elemental picture of human family.\"--Booklist.An American Bookseller Pick of the Lists.; Title: Mrs. Katz and Tush (Reading Rainbow)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1311,
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+    "text": "Praise for the Nate the Great Series Kids will like Nate the Great. School Library Journal, Starred Review A consistently entertaining series. Booklist Loose, humorous chalk and watercolor spots help turn this beginning reader into a page-turner. Publishers Weekly Nate, Sludge, and all their friends have been delighting beginning readers for years. Kirkus Reviews They dont come any cooler than Nate the Great. The Huffington PostIt is Halloween night and all the kids are dressed in scary and funny costumes. Their Trick or Treat bags are getting heavier.Nate's good friend Rosamond needs his help. Her cat, Little Hex, is missing. Little Hex hates Halloween, so maybe he's hiding. Or is he lost? Nate and his trusty dog Sludge take the case and hunt in the night for Little Hex. They pass robots, pirates, and witches. But where will they find Little Hex?; Title: Nate the Great and the Halloween Hunt (Nate the Great, No. 12)",
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+    "text": "In what PW called \"an eye-opening introduction to a painful period of American history,\" a Cherokee girl recounts the hardships of 1838 leading up to and including the journey along the Trail of Tears. Ages 8-12. (Nov.) Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"The poignancy of this bleak chapter in history should rivet even the most callous readers\". -- The Bulletin; Title: Soft Rain: A Story of the Cherokee Trail of Tears",
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+    "text": "Praise for the Nate the Great Series Kids will like Nate the Great. School Library Journal, Starred Review A consistently entertaining series. Booklist Loose, humorous chalk and watercolor spots help turn this beginning reader into a page-turner. Publishers Weekly Nate, Sludge, and all their friends have been delighting beginning readers for years. Kirkus Reviews They dont come any cooler than Nate the Great. The Huffington PostAnnie's dog is unhappy. When Fang is unhappy, everyone is unhappy. Especially Nate the Great. So Nate agrees to sniff out Fang's mysteriously missing Christmas mail. It's cold and snowy. But Nate the Great and his dog, Sludge, will try to solve this holiday case in time for Fang to have a crunchy, munchy Christmas.; Title: Nate the Great and the Crunchy Christmas",
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+    "node_id": 1314,
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+    "text": "PW praised the \"sunny and unusually textured torn-and cut-paper collages\" in this tale of a boy's shopping expedition, adding, \"Well-chosen language, cumulative refrain and judiciously placed rhymes lend the text a pleasing musicality.\" Ages 3-6. Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.Benny McBride starts his day with five new pennies and is determined to spend them all. His mother wants him to buy something beautiful. His brother wants something good to eat. His sister wants something nice to wear. Benny knows his dog and cat would like something too. With the help of generous and thoughtful neighbors, Benny fulfills each request with a penny and arrives home loaded with five but simple gifts.; Title: Benny's Pennies (Picture Yearling Book)",
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+    "text": "Lots of plain old the-boys-versus-the-girls fun.The Bulletin, RecommendedThe pace of the story suits the audience and the genre, and the language is well balanced throughout . . . a welcome addition to any collection looking for more funny, easy chapter books.School Library JournalBelieve it or not-and you better believe it-Josh's dog Arful can talk! This is very useful to Josh and his pals who want to win the school talent contest. First the boys have to find out what the girls are planning for the contest. That's when they send Arful to get an earful by spying on the girls. Just wait until show time to see what Arful the spy uncovers.; Title: I Was a Third Grade Spy",
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+    "node_id": 1316,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Praise for the Nate the Great Series Kids will like Nate the Great. School Library Journal, Starred Review A consistently entertaining series. Booklist Loose, humorous chalk and watercolor spots help turn this beginning reader into a page-turner. Publishers Weekly Nate, Sludge, and all their friends have been delighting beginning readers for years. Kirkus Reviews They dont come any cooler than Nate the Great. The Huffington PostNate the Great loves his mother's Monster Cookies. Her Strawberry Draculas, her Chocolate Frankensteins, and especially her Cinnamon Werewolves. But now her Monster Cookie recipes are missing! Nate, the great detective, has never solved a case for his mother before. Can he do it? With his dog, Sludge, Nate gets to work. They look, sniff, climb up, bend down, push, and pull. They find long and short clues. Crinkly, wrinkly clues. And fishy, fangy clues. But which clues count? Can Nate the Great ever hope to eat those wonderful cookies again?; Title: Nate the Great and the Monster Mess",
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+    "text": "Praise for the Nate the Great Series Kids will like Nate the Great. School Library Journal, Starred Review A consistently entertaining series. Booklist Loose, humorous chalk and watercolor spots help turn this beginning reader into a page-turner. Publishers Weekly Nate, Sludge, and all their friends have been delighting beginning readers for years. Kirkus Reviews They dont come any cooler than Nate the Great. The Huffington PostEarly one morning, a torn slip of paper with the mysterious letters V I T A appears on Nate the Great's doorstep. He and his faithful dog, Sludge, set off to solve this latest mystery. Against ferocious cats, hostile adversaries, and a sly, phony clue -- not to mention a three o'clock deadline -- Nate struggles to prove, once again, that he is Nate the Great.; Title: Nate the Great and the Phony Clue",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1318,
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+    "text": "Praise for the Nate the Great Series Kids will like Nate the Great. School Library Journal, Starred Review A consistently entertaining series. Booklist Loose, humorous chalk and watercolor spots help turn this beginning reader into a page-turner. Publishers Weekly Nate, Sludge, and all their friends have been delighting beginning readers for years. Kirkus Reviews They dont come any cooler than Nate the Great. The Huffington PostNate the Great, super sleuth, has his work cut out for him when Rosamond loses his birthday present. He and his faithful dog Sludge must face snow, ice, and ferocious-looking Fang, Annie's dog, to solve the case. But how can Nate find his missing present when Rosamond won't tell him what it is?; Title: Nate the Great and the Snowy Trail",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Jerry Smathis the illustrator for several books for children, including Thumbelina, Sammy Salami,and But No Elephants. Helives in Croton-on-Hudson, NY.; Title: The Wheels on the Bus (Pudgy Board Book)",
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+    "text": "Joanna Cole has taught elementary school, has worked with a news magazine, and was for several years a senior editor of children's books. Today she is a full-time author writing for children. Among the dozens of highly praised children's books she has written are The Magic School Bus books. She has compiled numerous anthologies, including several with Stephanie Calmenson. She lives in Connecticut with her husband and daughter.; Title: You Can't Smell a Flower with Your Ear!: All About Your Five Senses (Penguin Young Readers, Level 4)",
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+    "text": "After receiving a fine arts degree from the University of California at Berkeley and completing two years of graduate work in design at the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, Ruth Heller (1923-2004) began her career designing wrapping paper, cocktail napkins, greeting cards, and coloring books. After five years of rejection and one complete revision, Heller's first book,Chickens Aren't the Only Ones, about egg-laying animals, was published in 1981. It was so successful that the sequel, and second book to be published,Animals Born Alive And Well(1982), about mammals, quickly followed. In 1983 and 1984, her third and fourth titles,The Reason For A Flower(about plants that have seeds and flowers) andPlants That Never Ever Bloom(about plants that do not) were published.She then began work on a collection of six books, theHow To Hideseries on camouflage and the magic of this phenomenon in nature, which covered the entire animal kingdom -- insects, birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles, and sea creatures. The next collection of books became a five-volume series on parts of speech:A Cache of Jewels and Other Collective Nouns; Kites Sail High: A Book About Verbs; Many Luscious Lollipops: A Book About Adjectives; Merry-Go-Round: A Book About Nouns;andUp, Up and Away: A Book About Adverbs. She also wrote and illustrated the unique and fascinating bookColor, a charming and instructive guide to how art goes through the four color printing process.Among the notable people who have had an influence on Heller's writing have been: Ogden Nash, Gilbert and Sullivan, Edward Lear, Hilaire Belloc, and Dr. Seuss. Heller says of her work, \"All my books are nonfiction picture books in rhyme. I find writing in rhyme enjoyable and challenging, and I think it is an easy way for children to learn new facts and acquire a sophisticated vocabulary. Children are not intimidated by big words. I try to make my writing succinct and allow the illustrations to convey as much information as possible.\"; Title: How to Hide an Octopus and Other Sea Creatures (All Aboard Book)",
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+    "text": "John Herman has written the books Labyrinth, One Winter’s Night, and Red, White, and Blue: The Story of the American Flag.; Title: Red, White, and Blue: The Story of the American Flag (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)",
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+    "text": "Wendy Cheyette Lewison lives in Larchmont, NY.; Title: I Wear My Tutu Everywhere! (All Aboard Books (Paperback))",
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+    "text": "This is the first book in my Night Before series - the one that started it all!I wrote this story because I love Easter, and when I was a kid, waiting for the Easter Bunny to come was just as exciting as waiting for Santa Claus. So I wrote a bedtime story for those kids like me.Natasha Wing lives in Fort Collins, Colorado and loves bunnies. And dark chocolate.; Title: The Night Before Easter",
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+    "text": "When I was asked to write this story, I was stuck until a fellow writer suggested I look at it from the monsters' point of view - it was their big holiday. So I wrote this fun take on monsters getting their haunted house ready for trick-or-treaters and throwing a Halloween night party.Natasha Wing still gets dressed up and goes out for Halloween. She lives in Colorado.; Title: The Night Before Halloween",
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+    "text": "Joyce Milton has written several books for Penguin Young Readers, includingBatsandPocahontas: An American Princess.; Title: Hieroglyphs",
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+    "text": "Don Freeman was born in San Diego, California, in 1908. At an early age, he received a trumpet as a gift from his father. He practiced obsessively and eventually joined a California dance band. After graduating from high school, he ventured to New York City to study art under the tutelage of Joan Sloan and Harry Wickey at the Art Students' League. He managed to support himself throughout his schooling by playing his trumpet evenings, in nightclubs and at weddings.Gradually, he eased into making a living sketching impressions of Broadway shows for The New York Times and The Herald Tribune. This shift was helped along, in no small part, by a rather heartbreaking incident: he lost his trumpet. One evening, he was so engrossed in sketching people on the subway, he simply forgot it was sitting on the seat beside him. This new career turned out to be a near-perfect fit for Don, though, as he had always loved the theater.He was introduced to the world of childrens literature when William Saroyan asked him to illustrate several books. Soon after, he began to write and illustrate his own books, a career he settled into comfortably and happily. Through his writing, he was able to create his own theater: \"I love the flow of turning the pages, the suspense of what's next. Ideas just come at me and after me. It's all so natural. I work all the time, long into the night, and it's such a pleasure. I don't know when the time ends. I've never been happier in my life!\"Don died in 1978, after a long and successful career. He created many beloved characters in his lifetime, perhaps the most beloved among them a stuffed, overall-wearing bear named Corduroy.Don Freeman was the author and illustrator of many popular books for children, including Corduroy, A Pocket for Corduroy, and the Caldecott Honor Book Fly High, Fly Low.; Title: Corduroy's Christmas Surprise",
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+    "text": "In Corduroy's Best Halloween Ever! based on Don Freeman's popular character, illus. by Lisa McCue, the fellow gets ready for a Halloween party. His inventive use of a tablecloth earns him costume kudos and extra treats.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Don Freeman (19081978) was the author and illustrator of many popular books for children, includingCorduroy,A Pocket for Corduroy, and the Caldecott Honor BookFly High, Fly Low. During his career as an artist, sketching impressions of Broadway shows for the New York Times and The Herald Tribune, he was introduced to the world of childrens literature when William Saroyan asked him to illustrate several books. Soon after, he began to write and illustrate his own books, a career he settled into comfortably and happily. Through his writing, he was able to create his own theater: \"I love the flow of turning the pages, the suspense of what's next. Ideas just come at me and after me. It's all so natural. I work all the time, long into the night, and it's such a pleasure. I don't know when the time ends. I've never been happier in my life!\" He created many beloved characters in his lifetime, perhaps the most beloved among them a stuffed, overall-wearing bear named Corduroy. In the past 30 years, Lisa McCue has illustrated more than 175 books for children.Her artwork also appears on fabrics, greeting cards, gift tins, wrapping papers, home dcor, and clothing. When she isnt drawing, she can be found on the water racing her sailboat, or in the mountains skiing. She loves to read, sew, and bead andis involved in fundraising for ALS. McCue was born in Brooklyn, NY, and now lives in Annapolis, Maryland.; Title: Corduroy's Best Halloween Ever!",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Grade 3-5-Annie Oakley was born Phoebe Ann Moses in 1860 in Ohio. Her life story is told here-from her fatherless childhood through her marriage to Frank Butler and glory days traveling with Buffalo Bill's show to her death, 18 days before her husband's, in 1926. \"Little Sure Shot,\" as she was nicknamed by Sitting Bull, truly had a one-of-a-kind life. She raised herself up from a poor, abused baby-sitter to a sharpshooting show woman who enchanted Queen Victoria out of her post-Albert funk, no less. However, while her biography is presented in full here, the prose is rather dry and uninviting. The black-and-white cartoons that pad the book are no better. Although two time lines are appended, there is no index. Sue Macy's Bull's-Eye (National Geographic, 2001) is a wonderful photobiography of Oakley that will be far more helpful for reports and is more enjoyable reading.Anne Chapman Callaghan, Racine Public Library, WI Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Stephanie Spinner is a full-time writer of children's books.; Title: Who Was Annie Oakley?",
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+    "text": "I couldn't wait to go to Kindergarten. The new yellow pencils, freshly sharpened. New clothes. A cute haircut. And all those new kids to meet!; Title: The Night Before Kindergarten",
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+    "text": "The Smart About Art series continues with Henri Matisse: Drawing with Scissors by Jane O'Connor, illus. by Jessie Hartland. Presented and organized in the style of a grade-school report (and written from the perspective of the fictitious \"Keesie Johnson\"), the latest installment covers the Fauve movement and Matisse's shift from painting to cut-paper collage. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Grade 1-3-A creative way to instill an appreciation of art in children. The text begins with a \"hand-printed\" letter on lined paper from the teacher, Ms. Brandt, posing three questions to her students for their reports about a famous artist. The rest of the book is related as Keesia Johnson's report. Hartland's color illustrations are captioned with dialogue or other text; examples of Matisse's art are dispersed throughout; and there are photos of the artist and his mother; of the child who \"wrote\" the report and her sister; of Matisse in his 70s, making paper cutouts; and of stained-glass windows in a church that he designed. A brief biographical sketch is included, and children are also told about Matisse's changes in style, use of bright colors, and skill in various mediums. The last page contains the teacher's \"hand-printed\" note to Keesia after reading her work. This book could be used in conjunction with Mike Venezia's Henri Matisse (Children's, 1997), Nelly Munthe's Meet Matisse (Little, Brown, 1983; o.p.), and Ernest Lloyd Raboff's Henri Matisse (Lippincott, 1988; o.p.) to introduce the life and works of this renowned French artist.Augusta R. Malvagno, Queens Borough Public Library, NY Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Henri Matisse: Drawing with Scissors (Smart About Art)",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz lives in New York, New York.; Title: Excuse Me: A Little Book of Manners (Lift-the-Flap Book)",
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+    "text": "Grade 3-5-This accessible, accurate biography provides brief contextual information about the tribes in which Sacagawea lived, from her own people, the Shoshone, to her captors, the Minnetaree and Mandan. Since almost all that is known about her is from the journals of the Lewis and Clark expedition, this work necessarily focuses on that event and her part in it. Unfortunately, the black-and-white illustrations are dreadful. The cover borders on caricature and does nothing to invite interest or non-prejudicial awareness. The sketches of Lewis and Clark within the text are equally bad. Only those that detail specific material, such as a Shoshone tipi, Mandan lodge, or travois pass muster as good, informative, and text-enhancing. Another problem with the book is the lack of source information. David A. Adler's A Picture Book of Sacagawea (Holiday, 2000) is for younger students and Judith St. George's Sacagawea (Putnam, 1997), for older readers. Wait for a better choice to fill the gap.Nancy Collins-Warner, Neill Public Library, Pullman, WA Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Judy Fradin is the co-author, along with her late husband Dennis, of more than 50 non-fiction children's and young adult books on topics ranging from biographies to natural disasters to African American history to the Lewis and Clark expedition. Their IDA B. WELLS: MOTHER OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT won the Flora Steiglitz Straus award as well as the Golden Kite honor plaque. STOLEN INTO SLAVERY was a Carter Woodson award winner, as was THE POWER OF ONE: DAISY BATES AND THE LITTLE ROCK NINE. WHO WAS SACAGAWEA?was theFradins' first collaboration for the WHO WAS? series. Between 2007 and 2015, Judy was a professor of Children's Literature and Minority Literature at National Louis University.The author of more than 225 children's and young adult non-fiction books, DennisBrindell Fradin was the winner of many awards, including the Flora Steiglitz Straus best non-fiction book of the year, two Carter Woodson awards, a Golden Kite honor plaque, and three Society of Midland Authors Best Book prizes, Dennis prided himself on writing graceful, readableprose for young people. A born storyteller,the decade he spent as a second-grade teacher helped him perfecthis fluid style of writing for children.; Title: Who Was Sacagawea?",
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+    "text": "Grade 3-5-This is an often funny, always engaging introduction to one of America's most fascinating founding fathers. Franklin is affectionately and respectfully depicted as a man of insatiable intellectual curiosity with a tireless creative and inventive mind who played indispensable roles in the War for Independence and the establishment of the U.S. government. Fradin's anecdotal presentation describes all of the important contributions and inventions the man gave to the world: a national postal system, the first public library, the first volunteer fire department, bifocals, the Franklin stove, the lightning rod, and his revolutionary experiments with electricity. His public service on behalf of the Continental Congress as a diplomat and representative, and his contributions to the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution also receive significant attention. The discussions of Franklin's childhood growing up as one of 17 children and his relationship with his son William who stayed loyal to England during the War for Independence add an interesting personal dimension. Readers are left with an impression of a man of almost unfathomable genius whose many astonishing contributions to American culture, politics, society, and science still profoundly affect us. O'Brien's black-and-white amusing cartoon illustrations are an effective complement to the lighthearted text. A fun, informative introductory biography that will inspire many readers to learn more about this fascinating man.Edward Sullivan, White Pine School, TN Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr. 3-5. Few historic figures have led a life as varied and interesting as Benjamin Franklin's. From chasing a twister to helping write the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, Franklin's career was anything but dry and dusty. But in an attempt to make the fascinating material readable for third-graders, Fradin has sacrificed his usual smooth writing style. Here, the sentences are choppy, abrupt, and frequently interrupted by drawings. The sequence of events wanders considerably, as well, which will make it difficult for younger students to follow along. The cover is comically enticing, and there are plenty of small, lively, black-and-white sketches, including scenes from the text and labeled diagrams of typesetting. A time line is appended, but there are no notes, bibliography, or index. This is only for libraries needing additional material. Susan Dove LempkeCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Who Was Ben Franklin?",
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+    "text": "\"The first time I saw a reproduction of a painting by Frida Kahlo, I was fascinated. I looked at as many of her pictures as I could... I was hooked. !Viva Frida!\"Margaret Frith is the author of numerous childrens books, including several titles in the Who Was? series, such as Who Was Thomas Alva Edison?, Who Was Louis Braille?, Who Was Franklin Roosevelt? and Who Was Woodrow Wilson? She lives in New York City.Tomie dePaola was born in Meriden, Connecticut, in 1934, to a family of Irish and Italian background. His determination to create books for children led to a BFA from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, and an MFA from the California College of Arts & Crafts in Oakland, California.His particular way with color, line, detail, and design have earned him many of the most prestigious awards in his field, among them a Caldecott Honor Award forStrega Nona, the Smithsonian Medal, the Kerlan Award from the University of Minnesota for his \"singular attainment in children's literature,\" the Catholic Library Association's Regina Medal for his \"continued distinguished contribution,\" and the University of Southern Mississippi Medallion. He was also the 1990 United States nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for illustration, and received the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award for lifetime contribution to children's literature in 2011.DePaola has published almost 200 children's books in15 different countries over the past 30 years.Among his most well-known titles are the Strega Nona series, 26 Fairmount Avenue, and The Legend of the Indian Paintbrush.DePaola lives in an interesting house in New Hampshire with his four dogs. His studio is in a large renovated 200-year-old barn.; Title: Frida Kahlo: The Artist who Painted Herself (Smart About Art)",
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+    "text": "This is a tribute to the many camping trips my husband and I took in California. We always seemed to forget something!Natasha Wing lives in Fort Collins, Colorado and is exploring the state and national parks.; Title: The Night Before Summer Vacation",
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+    "text": "Catherine Gourley is an award-winning author and editor of books for children and young adults. Many of her nonfiction books explore the media and popular culture, including women issues. At present,she is the project director for Letters About Literature, a reading and writing promotion program of the Center for the Book in the Library of Congress,and isthe principal curriculum writer for The Story of Movies, a visual literacy educational outreach program of the The Film Foundation, Los Angeles. She lives in Pennsylvania.Who Was Maria Tallchief?Who Was Maria Tallchief?Who Was Maria Tallchief?Maria Tallchief was a ballerina, but she was not just another toe-dancer. She was Americas first prima ballerina. A prima ballerina is the star of the show, the very best dancer on the stage. Maria danced for kings and queens and presidents. She thrilled her audiences with amazing leaps and arabesques. Her performances as a swan queen, a sugar plum fairy, and a magical firebird stand out as some of the most beautiful chapters in American ballet history.She was a Native American, the daughter of a full-blooded Osage. Marias story begins on the Osage reservation in the rolling hills of northeastern Oklahoma. As a child, the beat of the tom-toms excited her. The rhythm of the drums filled the hollow of her bones. The songs of her peoples past woke within her a love of dance and the prima ballerina she would one day become.Chapter 1 The Osage ReservationMaria opened her eyes. She had fallen asleep in the living room, and now her father was carrying her upstairs. She snuggled closer against his warm body and stared at his shiny black hair. His dark eyes smiled down at Maria.Marias first memory was that tender moment, waking to find herself safe in her fathers arms. She was three years old, and her father seemed like a giant to her. Alexander Joseph Tall Chief was six feet two inches. He had broad shoulders and a swaggering confidence that had won the heart of Ruth Porter, a farm girl from Kansas. He was Osage. She was Scottish and Irish. They were married soon after meeting in the small town of Fairfax, Oklahoma.Maria came into the world on a cold winter day, January 24, 1925. Her parents named her Betty Marie, after her two grandmothers, Elizabeth, Eliza, Tall Chief and Marie Porter. Maria had an older brother named Jerry. When Maria was almost two years old, her sister Marjorie was born. The Tall Chief family lived in a ten-room, red-brick house on a hill overlooking the Osage reservation.The Osage hills were a magical place for Maria. The prairie grasses bowed their heads and whispered in the wind. Wildflowers bloomed goldenrod yellow and daisy white. Butterflies and the songs of meadowlarks filled the air. In summer, Maria hunted through the high grasses for arrowheads. The sharp tips of stone were bits of Osage history. Whenever she found one, she said, shivers raced up her spine.The Osage had lived on the plains of North America for many hundreds of years. Before the white settlers came, the prairie was a sea of grasses so tall that an Osage hunter had to stand on the back of his pony to see what lay beyond. The brown clouds and thunder in the distance were herds of buffalo. The Osage called these bearded animals brothers.The white settlers, whom the Osage called Heavy Eyebrows, changed the land and the lives of the native people forever. Heavy Eyebrows plowed under the sweet-smelling grasses to farm the land. They slaughtered and skinned the buffalo, sending the woolly hides back East on the railroads that they had built across the plains. In some places along the iron rails, mounds of buffalo bones rose almost as high as the ancient prairie grasses.The government of the white settlers forced the Osage onto reservations, first in the country Heavy Eyebrows called Kansas, then to a new place called Oklahoma. The Osage were hunters and gatherers. Without the buffalo,they could not hunt. Heavy Eyebrows wanted the Osage to become farmers. Year after year they scratched a living from the baked-red soil, but the crops they grew were not enough. The Osage were a proud people. Now they were starving. They had no choice but to accept the handouts of food and supplies from the white government agents.; Title: Who Was Maria Tallchief?",
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+    "text": "Kate Jerome is an award-winning children's book author and a lifelong advocate of science literacy. She has recently completed a Fellowship at Stanford University and, in addition to writing new children's books, she is now developing innovative programming in virtual reality.; Title: Who Was Amelia Earhart?",
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+    "text": "True Kelley is the author-illustrator ofWho Was Pablo Picasso?and the author ofWho Is Dolly Parton?,Who Was Abigail Adams?, andWho Was Roald Dahl?; Title: Pablo Picasso: Breaking All the Rules (Smart About Art)",
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+    "text": "Gr. 1. New readers will get a kick out of this simple yet amusing entry in the All Aboard Reading series, which has a story that is certain to be readily identifiable to anyone who owns a cat. Cat scratches the table, and he scratches the chair. The upset family's refrain is always the same: \"Bad, bad cat.\" And so it goes as the cat eats the plants, tears the pillows, steals the food. Kelley's watercolor art shows some classic scenes--the cat hiding under the table with his nose buried in a cup cake as spilled milk drips on the floor. One day Cat escapes out the door, and when he doesn't reappear for dinner, the family searches for him: \"Kitty! Darling! Sweetie!\" They love him, they miss him, and when he comes back it doesn't matter how bad he is--even with his paw in the fish bowl. Short, simple sentences are packed with emotion; the pictures are full of fun. Ilene CooperCopyright © American Library Association. All rights reservedClaire Masurel is the author of numerous lift-the-flap books, including Where's Santa? (Puffin). She lives in France.; Title: That Bad, Bad Cat! (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)",
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+    "text": "A former educator, Gare Thompson has written bestselling classroom programs as well as numerous children's books. His specialty is historical fiction. Thompson lives in Massachusetts.; Title: Who Was Helen Keller?",
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+    "text": "Perfect for kids who are beyond easy-to-read books but not quite ready for really long biographiesThe author of more than 225 children's and young adult non-fiction books, DennisBrindell Fradinwas the winner of many awards, including the Flora Steiglitz Straus best non-fiction book of the year, two Carter Woodson awards, a Golden Kite honor plaque, and three Society of Midland Authors Best Book prizes, Dennis prided himself on writing graceful, readableprose for young people. A born storyteller,the decade he spent as a second-grade teacher helped him perfecthis fluid style of writing for children.; Title: Who Was Thomas Jefferson?",
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+    "text": "\"Wizards, dragons, a secret princess, a pig who speaks Pig Latin, and a hero who is served boiled eel on a bun. What more could you possibly want in a book.\" -Jon Szieszka\"Here's a young hero who could well be Harry Potter's little brother.\" -Mary Pope OsborneKate McMullan is the award-winning author of more than seventy-five books for children. She lives in Sag Harbor, New York.; Title: The New Kid at School (Dragon Slayers' Academy, No. 1)",
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+    "text": "Tui Sutherland lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Who Was Harry Houdini?",
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+    "text": "Joyce Milton lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Who Was Ronald Reagan?",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3-The conceit behind these biographies is that they were written by elementary-grade students as reports on the painters. Each book opens with a letter from their teacher, \"Ms. Brandt,\" outlining some questions the student might want to think about when preparing the assignment: why did you pick this artist; if you could ask him or her three questions what would they be; and did you learn anything that surprised you? Unfortunately, the end results are cluttered pages and possibly confusing content. While each book includes facts about the subject's life (birth date and place, childhood, work, etc.), it also incorporates little bits of information about the child who is writing the report. For example, Kristin, the \"author\" of Degas, includes her own self-portrait next to the artist's. The material presented on each subject is strictly biographical; there is no discussion of the artists' technique or place in art history. Colorful pages and lettering highlight the many reproductions, photographs, childlike drawings, and snippets of text. The \"Getting to Know the World's Great Artists\" series (Children's) presents solid factual information along with reproductions. However, for an engaging introduction to an artist by a fictional character, steer readers to Christina Bj?rk's Linnea in Monet's Garden (R & S, 1987) or Neil Waldman's appealing The Starry Night (Boyds Mills, 2001).Susan Lissim, Dwight School, New York City Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.*Starred Review* Reviewed with Marryann Cocca-Leffler's Edgar Degas.Gr. 2-4, younger for reading aloud. Like the books in Mike Venezia's Getting to Know the World's Greatest Artists series, these winning biographies in the Smart about Art series feature lively cartoon drawings as they introduce artists. Written in the voice of a young student, Kristin Cole, and presented in the format of a school report, the books recount events in each artist's life and offer insight into his work, using charming childlike drawings and reproductions of the artist's paintings in scrapbook-style layouts to illustrate both the stories and the artistic explanations. The result is a successful blend of fact and humor that makes sophisticated concepts completely accessible and even entertaining. Impressionism, for example, is explained through juxtaposed photos of light shifting over landscapes and close-ups of brush strokes. Artists' quotes and plenty of sassy asides add to the easy, substantive appeal. of these books, which are sure to spark children's curiosity for individual interest or for their own reports. Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Claude Monet: Sunshine and Waterlilies (Smart About Art)",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub is the author and/or illustrator of many books for children. She lives in North Carolina, where the famous groundhog Sir Walter Wally helps watch the weather at the Museum of Natural Sciences. You can visit Joan at www.joanholub.com.; Title: Vincent Van Gogh: Sunflowers and Swirly Stars (Smart About Art)",
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+    "text": "Yona Zeldis McDonoughis the author of the novelsYou Were Meant For Me,Two of a Kind,A Wedding in Great Neck,Breaking the Bank,In Dahlias Wake, andThe Four Temperaments, as well as nineteen books for children. She is also the editor of two essay collections and is the Fiction Editor atLilithmagazine. Her award-winning short fiction, articles, and essays have been published in anthologies and in numerous magazines and newspapers. She lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband and two children.; Title: Who Was Louis Armstrong?",
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+    "text": "Gr. 4-7. From the Smart about History series, this book is similar to other recent titles that quickly delineate the presidents with cartoon-style illustrations and a few fast, fun facts. However, this also presents a paragraph or so of solid information along with the fluff. Students will learn, for example, that Jimmy Carter was humble, honest, and down-to-earth--just what the country needed after Watergate. They will also find out about the taking of the hostages in Iran and that Carter negotiated a treaty between the Egyptians and the Israelis. Each president also gets a few lines about his life before the presidency. All in all, there's a surprising amount of information offered in a kid-friendly style. The artwork is better than average, and although it's played for fun, it's not disrespectful. Different fonts and a peppy layout add appeal. A bibliography, a map showing where the presidents were born, and spreads on White House kids, First Ladies, and more are appended. An easy way to interest kids in the presidency. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Smart About the Presidents (Smart About History)",
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+    "text": "Yona Zeldis McDonough is a longtime doll lover and collector. She is also an award-winning author who has published numerous books for children and adults. She presently lives in Brooklyn with her husband and two children.; Title: Who Was Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart?",
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+    "text": "A former educator, Gare Thompson has written bestselling classroom programs as well as numerous children's books. His specialty is historical fiction. Thompson lives in Massachusetts.Who WasEleanorRoosevelt?Who WasEleanorRoosevelt?To my first ladies: Ena, Vaughan, and Chloe and to the Penguin first ladies, Debra and JaneG.T.For Sophie and TonyE.W.Who Was Eleanor Roosevelt?During the 1930s and early 1940s, Eleanor Roosevelt was our countrys first lady. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was president of the United States then, was her husband. There have been more than forty first ladies of the United States. What made Eleanor Roosevelt so special? Well, for one thing, Eleanor was first lady longer than anyone else was.FDR, as he was called, was elected president four times. Eleanor was first lady for twelve yearsfrom 1933 to 1945, when FDR died. Before Eleanor, first ladies gave dinner parties. They gave teas. But they did not speak out on important issues concerning our country. Thats what the president did.Eleanor Roosevelt, however, worked while she was first lady. She wrote newspaper columns and books. She gave radio interviews and taught classes. She worked hard to help start the United Nations. Eleanor had opinions and shared them with the world. She let people know what she thought about important issues of the time, such as equality for all Americans.Eleanor Roosevelt paved the way for the first ladies who followed her. Now, most first ladies have a cause. Some have focused on the danger of drugs, others have fought for better schools and libraries, and others for health care.Eleanor Roosevelt was a smart and brave first lady. And even after she left the White House, Eleanor continued to work. By the time of her death in 1962, Eleanor Roosevelt was known as the First Lady of the World.Chapter 1Early Years; Title: Who Was Eleanor Roosevelt?",
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+    "text": "Henry Winkler is an acomplished actor, producer and director. In 2003,Henry added author to his list of acheivements as he co-authored a series of children's books. Inspired by the true life experiences of Henry Winkler, whose undiagnosed dyslexia made him a classic childhood underachiever, the Hank Zipzer series is about the high-spirited and funny adventures of a boy with learning differences.Henry is married to Stacey Weitzmanand they havethree children.; Title: Niagara Falls, Or Does It? #1 (Hank Zipzer)",
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+    "text": "Natasha Wing takes a flight of fancy in The Night Before Thanksgiving, illus. by Tammie Lyon. Based on Moore's poem, the tale begins: \" 'Twas the night before Thanksgiving,/ and all through the nation/ families got ready/ for the big celebration.\" Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.5.0 out of 5 starsSuch a fun family book,February 2, 2011Bymom2girlsI really like this book because we have a lot of extended family getting together at Thanksgiving every year from multiple states, so I like how this book shows the kids playing with all their cousins. It really was a warm, family book that reminds me of our Thanksgivings. My girls (5 & 3) really liked it, too.; Title: The Night Before Thanksgiving",
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+    "text": "Yona Zeldis McDonough is a longtime doll lover and collector. She is also an award-winning author who has published numerous books for children and adults. She presently lives in Brooklyn with her husband and two children.Who WasJohn F.Kennedy?Who WasJohn F.Kennedy?To my children, James and KatherineMcDonoughY.Z.M.For Charlotte with loveJ.W.Who Was John F. Kennedy?The small boat sped quickly along in the dark. It was a hot night in August. The thirteen men onboard were quiet and tense. Their mission was a scary one: They were looking for Japanese warships in the Pacific Ocean.Suddenly, there was an explosion.The small boat was ripped in half by a Japanese destroyer returning to its base. Two of the crew were killed instantly. The other eleven men clung to pieces of the boat until morning. Then the wreckage began to sink. The captain decided they all must swim to the safety of a nearby island. The men didnt think they could make it.Will we ever get out of this? asked one.It can be done, replied the captain. Well do it.One of the men was burned so badly that he could not swim. He told the captain to save himself and the other men. But the captain would not leave the wounded man. He swam for five long hours with the burned man on his back. When they reached the island, the captain discovered two natives and a canoe.He also discovered a coconut shell on which he carved these words:NATIVE KNOWS POSITHE CAN PILOT 11 ALIVENEED SMALL BOAT KENNEDYHe gave the shell with the message to the islanders who went by canoe to another island nearly forty miles away. Six days after the patrol boat was destroyed, the brave and quick-thinking captain and his crew were rescued.The captains name was John Fitzgerald Kennedy.Chapter 1Little Boy, Big FamilyOn May 29, 1917, a baby boy was born to Joseph P. Kennedy, a wealthy, Irish-American businessman, and his wife Rose. They named him John Fitzgerald Kennedy, in honor of Roses fatherJohn F. Fitzgerald.Honey Fitz as he was called, had been a popular politician and a former mayor of Boston. When his daughter Rose began dating the young Kennedy boy, Honey Fitz was not so sure he approved. But the couple kept seeing each other and, eventually, Honey Fitz was won over by Joes hardworking and ambitious nature.IRISH IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATESIN THE 1840S AND 1850S, MORE THAN ONE MILLION IRISH IMMIGRANTS SAILED TO AMERICA. BACK IN IRELAND, THE POTATO CROP HAD FAILED. WITHOUT THEIR STAPLE FOOD, AT LEAST ONE MILLION PEOPLE DIED OF STARVATION AND DISEASE. THE IMMIGRANTS WHO CAME HERE WERE CRAMMED INTO CROWDED, DIRTY SHIPS. NEARLY 20 PERCENT OF THEM DIED BEFORE THEY ARRIVED. THE ONES WHO DID WERE CALLED THE FAMINE IRISH. LIKE MANY NEW IMMIGRANT GROUPS, THEY FACED DISCRIMINATION AND HATRED. THEY COULD NOT EASILY FIND JOBS OR PLACES TO LIVE. SIGNS WITH THE WORDS IRISH NEED NOT APPLY WERE COMMON. THEY TOOK THE ONLY WORK THEY COULD GET: LAYING RAILROAD TRACKS, SHOVELING COAL, DIGGING CANALS, AND CLEARING SWAMPS.; Title: Who Was John F. Kennedy?",
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+    "text": "I wanted to capture the panic of being split up from your best friend when you're put into different classes, but then the joy of making new friends. This book is a nice follow-up for kids who have read my The Night Before Kindergarten book.Natasha Wing lives in Fort Collins, Colorado. She went to first grade in Woodmont, Connecticut.; Title: The Night Before First Grade",
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+    "text": "Margaret Frith is the author of numerous childrens books, including several titles in the Who Was? series, such as Who Was Thomas Alva Edison?, Who Was Louis Braille?, Who Was Franklin Roosevelt? and Who Was Woodrow Wilson? She lives in New York City.John OBrien has held writing fellowships at the University of Iowa and Stanford University, and he was the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship. His work has appeared inHudson Review,Massachusetts Review,TriQuarterly,Country Journal,Harrowsmith, andGrays Sporting Journal. He lives with his wife, Becky, in Franklin, West Virginia.Nancy Harrison is an illustrator known for the Who Isseries and for graphic illustrations for Fortune 500 Companies. Nancy received her masters degree from Syracuse University.; Title: Who Was Thomas Alva Edison?",
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+    "text": "A writer, educator and social entrepreneur, Celeste has authored several award winning and best selling children’s books, including One Leaf Rides the Wind (Viking), Julia Morgan Built a Castle (Viking) and Who Was William Shakespeare? (Grosset & Dunlap). She teaches children’s literature for UC Berkeley Extension and creative writing for Join Our Story, an online platform she has created to share the joys of writing with seniors and other underserved populations. Celeste is currently working towards a PhD in Educational Technology at UC Santa Barbara, and writing, writing, writing!; Title: Who Was William Shakespeare?",
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+    "text": "Deborah Hopkinson'smost recent book is the ALA Award-WinningApples to Oregon. Her other titles includeUnder the Quilt of NIght(Also illustrated by James E. Ransome) andFannie in the Kitchen. She lives in Oregon.Who WasCharles Darwin?Who WasCharles Darwin?For my wonderful and curious son, Dimitri, who loves to ask questionsjust like Charles DarwinD.H.To my sisters, for their unwavering belief that anything is possible and always cheering me onN.H.AcknowledgementSpecial thanks to Delbert Hutchison, Assistant Professor of Biology, Whitman College, for sharing his enthusiasm about Charles Darwin and making helpful suggestions on the manuscript. Any errors are my own.Who Was Charles Darwin?Charles Darwin took a five-year trip around the world on a ship called the Beagle, but he liked staying home best of all. He lived in a small English village where he raised pigeons, played with his children, and puttered in his garden.Although he lived a quiet life, Charles Darwin started a revolutiona revolution of thought.People have always wondered how life on Earth began. When Charles Darwin lived, most people in Europe and America believed God created the entire world in six days, just as it says in the Bible. But Charles Darwin was not most people. The Beagle voyage taught him to be a true scientistto look closely at nature, question everything, and think in a new way about how life on Earth started. He showed how living things could naturally change, or evolve, over a long period of time.; Title: Who Was Charles Darwin?",
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+    "text": "The fun part about writing this story was coming up with the 100 things kids brought to school. It offers some great ideas for students celebrating their 100th day in school.Natasha Wing lives in Fort Collins, Colorado and does Skype school visits.; Title: The Night Before the 100th Day of School",
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+    "text": "S. A. KRAMER is the author of many nonfiction early readers on topics as varied as submarines and the first summit of Mount Everest. She has written many sports readers, including the recently revised edition of Basketball’s Greatest Players. Kramer lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Who Was Daniel Boone?",
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+    "text": "Roberta Edwards lives in New York, New York. Ken Call lives in Northbrook, Illinois.; Title: Who Was Leonardo da Vinci?",
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+    "text": "Natasha Wing was born in Milford, Connecticut in 1960. At the age of 20 she moved to Arizona where she finished college at Arizona State University in 1982 with a B.S. in Advertising. In 1988 she married Daniel Wing and moved to Northern California where she worked in advertising for a number of years.It wasn't until 1991 that she decided to write children's books. Luckily she sold her first book, Hippity Hop, Frog on Top, within 6 months and has been writing children's books and articles ever since. Her second book, Jalapeno Bagels, came out in June 1996 with Atheneum Books. The Night Before Easter, was published with Putnam All Aboard Books. She has also been published in Humpty Dumpty's Magazine, Girls' Life, and Hopscotch for Girls, and has two recipes in Writers in the Kitchen.Birthday: February 7thPets: Siberian husky, Sabaka, and cat, JemimaProfessional: Member of Society of Children's Book Writers & IllustratorsFavorite Children's Books: Polar Express, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, The Cat in the Hat, The Golden CompassFavorite Season: FallFavorite Tree: MapleFavorite Color: Cranberry redFavorite Cookie: Oatmeal Raisin with Vanilla ChipsReason for writing The Night Before Easter: \"I wrote The Night Before Easter for parents to read at bedtime so children could go to sleep with sweet dreams of jelly beans dancing in their heads.\"; Title: The Night Before New Year's",
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+    "text": "What mother wouldn't want to be treated to a spa day and brunch?Natasha Wing lives in Fort Collins, Colorado. This book is dedicated to her mom. Amy Wummer lives in Reading, Pennsylvania.; Title: The Night Before Mother's Day",
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+    "text": "Gr 2-4George Brown moves to a new town and leaves his olds friends behind. Having had a reputation as the class clown and funny man, he is determined to mend his ways and get the kids in his new class to like him without jokes. Then his parents take him out for ice cream and he suddenly lets out the biggest burp ever. It takes over his body and he starts dancing on the table. When the burp pops, he doesn't know what came over him and why he isn't able to control himself. The burp haunts him at home and at school, causing him to do such things as skateboard in the hallways. He tries to control it and, in the meantime, make some friends by just being himself. The kids are a typical cast of characters with the popular boy giving George a hard time and the nice nerdy kid befriending him. The story line makes for a fun read, but it's not outstanding or innovative. Line drawings add humor and break up the short chapters. Since the book ends with George questioning whether he can control his burps in the future, more titles in the series are sure to follow.Clare A. Dombrowski, Amesbury Public Library, MA Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Nancy Krulik is the author of many media-related books for young adults, including The New York Times best-seller Leonardo DiCaprio for Archway.; Title: Super Burp! #1 (George Brown, Class Clown)",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Nine-year-old Kaz is an awkward ghost, who is unprepared for life, or rather, death. His family of apparitions has taught him many of the basics. He can float and shrink, yet he hasn't mastered passing through walls or existing among humans, or as Kaz calls them, \"solids.\" Without warning, his family's abandoned old \"haunt\" is demolished. Separated from his family by violent winds, he ends up in a small town public library. A ghost presumably haunts this library, and Kaz desperately hopes that the being is his missing brother, Finn. He finds a friend in Claire, a \"solid\" girl whose grandmother owns the library. Kaz and Claire work together to uncover this mystery. This lighthearted tale is the first of a book series. Ideal for early readers, the text is amusing and accessible, and the cartoon-style artwork is winsome. The modern-day setting makes the tale relatable. However, those expecting a more captivating mystery will be unsatisfied with the story's simplistic resolution. While the pacing is fine, there isn't much character development and there are gaps in logic. Ghosts are deceased beings, but Kaz is completely ignorant of human behavior. Yet for young ones seeking a welcoming introduction to the supernatural, this is an acceptable, kid-friendly read.Sada Mozer, Los Angeles Public LibraryDori Hillestad Butler's books have appeared on children's choice award lists in 18 different states. Trading Places with Tank Talbott won the Maryland Children's Choice Award in 2007. And The Buddy Files: Case of the Lost Boy won the 2011 Edgar Award for Best Juvenile Mystery. Dori has also been a ghostwriter for the Sweet Valley Twins, Unicorn Club, and Boxcar Children series, and a children's book reviewer for several publications. She's published numerous short stories, plays, and educational materials, and has served as the Iowa Society of Children's Book Writers & Illustrators' Regional Advisor. She grew up in southern Minnesota and now lives in Coralville, Iowa, with her husband, son, dog, and cat. She visits schools and leads writing workshops all over the country.; Title: The Haunted Library #1",
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+    "text": "Megan Stine has written several young biographies, includingWho Was Sally Ride?.Who IsMichelle Obama?By Megan StineIllustrated by John OBrienWho IsMichelle Obama?A tall and beautiful African American woman stood on the lawn behind the White House. She smiled at a group of children and teenagers who had come from nearby schools.It was a warm sunny day in October. The kids were dressed in T-shirts and jeans. The woman wore a bright blue sweater and black slacks. Grinning, she picked up a hula hoop and began to swivel it around her waist.The crowd watched, and someone started counting. Ninety-eightninety-nineone hundredone hundred oneShe kept going. She reached 142 times before she stopped. She could have kept going longer!I can hula-hoop forever, the woman said. She even knew how to swirl two hoops at once.The kids tried to keep up with her. Everybody was having fun. But there was also an important purpose to the fun. Hula-hooping was a way to help kids get more exercise and stay healthy.Who was that gorgeous woman performing at the White House? It was Michelle Obama, the First Lady of the United States!HILLARY CLINTONOCTOBER 26, 1947WHEN BILL CLINTON RAN FOR PRESIDENT IN 1992, HE TOLD VOTERS THAT THEY WOULD GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. HE MEANT THAT HE AND HILLARY WOULD WORK TOGETHER ONCE THEY WERE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.SOME PEOPLE DIDNT LIKE THAT IDEA. HILLARY, HOWEVER, WAS SMART AND EAGER TO DO GOOD WORK. SHE WOULDNT LET ANYTHING STAND IN HER WAY.SHE WAS THE FIRST FIRST LADY TO HAVE HER OWN OFFICE IN THE WEST WING OF THE WHITE HOUSE, NEAR THE PRESIDENTS. OTHER FIRST LADIES HAD THEIR OFFICES IN THE EAST WINGOUT OF THE WAY.SHE WAS THE FIRST FIRST LADY TO WORK DIRECTLY WITH CONGRESS TO TRY TO GET A NEW HEALTH CARE LAW PASSED. CONGRESS REJECTED HER IDEAS, THOUGH.AFTER BILL CLINTON WAS NO LONGER PRESIDENT, SHE DECIDED TO RUN FOR OFFICE HERSELF. SHE WAS THE FIRST FIRST LADY TO DO THAT! IN 2000, SHE WAS ELECTED AS US SENATORTHE FIRST WOMAN TO SERVE AS A SENATOR FROM NEW YORK.IN 2008, SHE RAN FOR PRESIDENT AGAINST BARACK OBAMA. SHE DIDNT GET THE NOMINATION. BUT AFTER BARACK OBAMA WAS ELECTED, HE APPOINTED HILLARY CLINTON AS SECRETARY OF STATE. THAT MADE HER THE FIRST FORMER FIRST LADY TO SERVE IN A CABINET POST.Chapter 1A Close Family; Title: Who Is Michelle Obama? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Michael Burgan specializes in books for children and young adults and has written biographies of scientists, explorers, and world leaders. A graduate of the University of Connecticut with a degree in history, Burgan is also the editor ofThe Biographer's Craft,the newsletter for Biographers International Organization.Who Was Theodore Roosevelt?Who Was Theodore Roosevelt?For all the history teachers who have inspired meMBWho Was Theodore Roosevelt?On October 14, 1912, a Milwaukee, Wisconsin, crowd eagerly waited to hear Theodore Roosevelt speak. Roosevelt had served as president of the United States several years before, and he was campaigning once again for his old job.His speech was written on fifty pages of paper that he had folded and stuck in his upper jacket pocket. Outside his hotel, Roosevelt never saw the saloonkeeper who approached him with a gun drawn. Someone in the crowd did see the gun and pushed the would-be assassins arm away, just as the trigger was pulled. The shooter fired once and Roosevelt fell to the ground, but quickly rose. He did not know he had been hit until someone noticed a hole in his overcoat. When he reached inside his coat, he realized he had been wounded. The bulky, folded speech in his pocket, along with the steel case for his glasses, saved his life.Although he was bleeding, Roosevelt insisted that he give the speech. The crowd could not believe that he would continue to speak rather than go to the hospital after being shot. But Roosevelt told them, It takes more than that to kill a bull moose.Bull Moose was just one of the nicknames Theodore Roosevelt earned during his long career in politics. Some of the others were Teedie, TR, Teddy (a nickname he hated), and the Trust Buster. But Bull Moose was a good choice for a man who was physically strong and who was always determined to do things his way.I care not what others think of what I do, but I care very much about what I think of what I do! That is character! he famously said. The Bull Moose was certainly a man of great character.Chapter 1 New York BoyhoodIn 1858, New York City was the largest city in the United States. Almost eight hundred thousand people lived there! Ships arrived at its port carrying a wide variety of goods, including fabric, clothing, and food, along with people from many countries. Horse-drawn carriages rumbled down crowded streets. And on October 27 of that year, Theodore Roosevelt Jr. was born there.His father, Theodore Sr., thought the newborn was a pretty baby, but his mother, Martha, nicknamed Mittie, wasnt so sure. She thought her new son looked like a turtle. The Roosevelts already had a daughter named Anna. She and young Theodore were later joined by a little brother, Elliott, and then baby Corinne. For a time Mrs. Roosevelts sister, Annie Bulloch, also lived with the family.Teedie, as his parents soon called Theodore, was part of a family that had deep roots in America. The first Roosevelt had come to New York from the Netherlands in 1644. The family bought plate glass in Europe and sold it in America. Teedies family was quite wealthy. Mr. Roosevelt believed in using his time and his money to help others. One of his concerns was helping orphaned children in New York City to find homes.ROOSEVELT HOME IN NEW YORK CITY; Title: Who Was Theodore Roosevelt?",
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+    "text": "April Jones Prince is the author of several children's books, including Who Was Mark Twain?Who Was Frederick Douglass?Frederick Douglass was born a slave. Just like a horse or a plow, he was the property of a white man. From a young age, Frederick wondered why that was so. Wasnt he as smart, strong, and deserving of liberty as anyone else?At the time Frederick was born, in 1818, there were 1.5 million black slaves in the southern United States. Most didnt learn to read. This was against the law! But Frederick taught himself to read and write.Most slaves didnt risk their lives to run away to freedom. This was against the law, too. But Frederick escaped and helped others do the same.; Title: Who Was Frederick Douglass?",
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+    "text": "Patricia Brennan Demuth is the author of Who Was Laura Ingalls Wilder?, Who Is Bill Gates?, What Was Ellis Island?, and What Was Pearl Harbor?Who Was Galileo? August 1609. Padua, Italy. It was a bright, starry night. A scientist named Galileo walked outside to his back garden. He carried a new telescope that hed made himself. For weeks, Galileo had been carefully grinding the lenses. Now his telescope could enlarge objects many times their size. Galileo pointed the telescope upward. Dazzling sights leaped into viewsights no one had ever seen. How could they? These sights were not visible to the naked eye. Over the next few weeks, Galileo roamed the heavens with his telescope. What he saw amazed him. Mountains rose up from the moons surface! New stars took form from fuzzy patches in the sky! Moons circled Jupiter! Yet Galileos discoveries led him into trouble. Terrible trouble. What he saw convinced him that the sun was the center of the universenot the Earth. In 1609 this was a strange idea. For thousands of years, people thought that the sun and all the planets circled Earth once a day. The Catholic church held this belief as well. When Galileo lived, the church was very powerful in Italy. It had its own court, called the Inquisition. The Inquisition could arrest and try hereticsanyone who spoke against the churchs teachings. Heretics were sometimes tortured, even killed. Galileo was torn. He himself was a faithful Catholic who honored church teachings. Yet his own eyes pointed him to a different truth. This truth would put his life at stake. Chapter 1: Boyhood On February 15, 1564, Galileo was born in Pisa, Italy. His full name had a musical ring: Galileo Galilei (gal-uh-LAY-oh gal-uh-LAY). Yet the great scientist became known by just his first name. Italy honored its most famous citizens that way, including the painter Michelangelo. Even books by Galileo were printed without his last name. And today, encyclopedias list him simply as Galileo. He was born into an exciting age known as the Renaissance. Discovery was in the air. Europe was exploding with a renewed interest in the arts and science. In 1564 the English writer William Shakespeare was born, and Michelangelo died. Both men, along with Galileo, went down in history as geniuses of the Renaissance. The printing press, invented in 1454, allowed books to be mass-produced instead of being copied by hand, one by one. With more books, more people began to read. Artists such as Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci created beautiful paintings, sculpture, and architecture. With improved seagoing instruments, explorers bravely set sail for uncharted lands. Christopher Columbus arrived in the New World of the Americas in 1492. Ferdinand Magellans crew sailed around the globe, returning in 1522. And in 1607, when Galileo was forty-three, settlers arrived in Jamestown and founded one of the first English settlements in North America. Pisa was a beautiful old city by the River Arno. Its cathedral was already five centuries old when Galileo was born. Pisas most famous landmark stoodor rather, tiltedbeside the cathedral. It was called the Leaning Tower because it looked ready to topple at any moment. Galileo was the firstborn child. His mother and father both came from noble Italian families. However, that didnt mean the couple was wealthy. Galileos father, Vincenzio, worked hard as a musician. He sang, played the lute, wrote songs, and taught. Vincenzio also wrote books about music theory. His books stirred up trouble. Songwriters were supposed to follow strict rules for composing. But Vincenzio questioned the rules. He even added notes to the scale! Old masters tried to stop one of his books from being published. Vincenzio, however, was able to push it into print. I... wish to be allowed freely to question... in search of truth, he said. Young Galileo listened carefully. Years later, he would be bold and outspoken, too. Even as a boy, Galileo was gifted. His curiosity had no limits. He took apart machines to see how they worked. And he invented clever little toys and moving gadgets of his own. Galileo also spent hours and hours learning music and drawing. His father taught him to play the lute. This stringed instrument was as popular then as guitars are now. Playing the lute became a lifelong passion for Galileo. From tutors, he learned to draw in perspective, which meant things looked as if they were in three-dimensional space. He practiced drawing objects and scenes until they looked perfectly lifelike. Years later, Galileos art skills would come in very handy. When Galileo was eight, his family moved to Florence. Vincenzio had a wonderful new job playing music at the royal court. Galileo remained in Pisa to study with tutors, and then he joined the rest of his family. Florence was a thrilling place to live. During the Renaissance, the city was a center for learning and the arts. It was the capital city of an area called Tuscany. Vincenzios job at the palace let the family mingle with dukes and princes. At age eleven, Galileo was sent to a monastery to begin school. There the Catholic monks taught him everything an educated person of the 1500s needed to know. Galileo learned the Greek and Latin languages. And he studied the ancient subject of logic, learning how to break down and solve complex problems in an orderly way. Galileo also studied religion. It interested him so much that he decided to become a monk. The idea horrified his father. As the oldest son, Galileo was expected to support his family one day. A poor monk couldnt do that. Vincenzio quickly withdrew Galileo from the monastery. After that, Galileo lived at home and studied at a nearby school. At seventeen, Galileo was ready for university. Back then, very few young men had the chance to attend one. Only the sons of rich or noble families could usually afford to go. (Girls were not allowed to enter.) But Vincenzio was determined to give his smart son the best education possible.; Title: Who Was Galileo?",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub is the author of What Was the First Thanksgiving?, What Was the Gold Rush?, and other Who Was...? titles, including Who Was Marco Polo? and Who Was Babe Ruth? She lives in Raleigh, North Carolina.What Were the Salem Witch Trials?In the winter of 1692, trouble came to the village of Salem in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Witch trouble!Suddenly, two girls got a strange illness. Their bodies twitched and shuddered. They spoke nonsense and seemed to be choking. They said they were being pinched and poked by something invisible. Soon more girls in Salem began acting strangely, too. If this was an illness, no one could find a cure.Some villagers thought it might be the work of witches! Witches were serious stuff in the New England colonies. Scary stuff. Many people believed witches were real and that they wanted to hurt people. A hunt began in Salem to catch and punish the witches who were making the girls sick. But who were the witches? Could they be neighbors? Family members? Frightened villagers panicked. They pointed fingers at one another and cried, Witch!Over the next ten months, about two hundred people in Salem Village and surrounding areas were accused of witchcraft. Most were women. A few were children. Almost all went to jail. There were trials. There were hangings. Innocent people were convicted of witchcraft and killed. It was horrible! For a while, it seemed there would be no end to this awful time. But eventually, the witch hunt did stop and so did the trials.So, what was really going on in Salem in 1692?; Title: What Were the Salem Witch Trials? (What Was?)",
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+    "text": "Judith St. George has published dozens of successful nonfiction books for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winningSo You Want to Be President?and the historical Turning Point series, includingYoure On Your Way, Teddy Roosevelt;Stand Tall, Abe Lincoln; andTake the Lead, George Washington. You can visit her online at www.judithstgeorge.com.In history books the names of two men, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, are always linked. Their names could almost be one word: LewisandClark. They had much in common. They were both from Virginia. Both served in the US Army in the late 1700s, where they became friends. Both men were intelligent and brave. Born leaders, they were experienced woodsmen who could survive in the wild. But their names are linked because together they were cocaptains of a famous journey across the North American wilderness. They headed up a two-year-long trip all the way from the Midwest to the Pacific Oceanand back again. Their journey became known as the Lewis and Clark Expedition.; Title: What Was the Lewis and Clark Expedition?",
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+    "text": "James Buckley, Jr. is a sportswriter for children. He has written more than 50 books about sports for kids, including titles on baseball, football, NASCAR, soccer, the Olympics, and more.Who Were the Wright Brothers? On May 25, 1910, Milton Wright took his first airplane flight. He had lived a long and busy life, working for his church, raising his family, and traveling. But he had never been in an airplane. Of course, in 1910, only a handful of people had! Two people who did have flying experience were Miltons sons, Wilbur and Orville Wright, who had invented the airplane in 1903. Milton had watched them grow from curious and hard-working boys into two of the most famous men in the world. The Wright brothers built and flew their plane only after years of trial, error, and hard work. From the early twentieth century to the present, every single airplane ever built includes something first created by the Wright brothers. Their invention changed the world. However, on this day in May of 1910, the brothers didnt care about the world. They were just happy to share their success and joy with their father, who had given them so much support. On a field not far from their family home in Dayton, Ohio, Orville Wright settled his eighty-one-year-old father into the plane. Then Orville sat at the controls. The two men held on as the aircraft slowly got up to speed and then took off! They circled the field over and over, staying in the air for nearly seven minutes. During the flight, Milton leaned toward his son. Over the roar of the engine, he shouted, Higher, Orville... higher! So thats where Orville took Milton... and thats where the Wright brothers took the world.; Title: Who Were the Wright Brothers? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Patricia Brennan Demuth is the author of Who Is Bill Gates?, What Was Pearl Harbor?, and Who Was Laura Ingalls Wilder?; Title: What Was Ellis Island?",
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+    "text": "Stephanie Spinner is a full-time writer of children's books.Who Was Sitting Bull?When Sitting Bull was ten years old, he went on his first buffalo hunt. He was the only boy in a group of skilled warriors. He had made his bow and arrows himself and used them on birds, rabbits, and other small game. But he had never hunted buffalo.; Title: Who Was Sitting Bull?",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub is the author of What Was the First Thanksgiving?, What Was the Gold Rush?, and other Who Was...? titles, including Who Was Marco Polo? and Who Was Babe Ruth? She lives in Raleigh, North Carolina.What Is the Statue of Liberty?In July 1976, the United States had a holiday. It was the two-hundredth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. All over the country, towns and cities celebrated. In New York City, there were fireworks, parades, and patriotic speeches. Right in the middle of it all stood that towering symbol of American freedomthe Statue of Liberty!The statues real name is Liberty Enlightening the World, but its often called Lady Liberty or the Statue of Liberty. The statue is huge151 feet and 1 inch tall. Thats about as tall as a tower of thirty-five eleven-year-old kids stacked head-to-toe.Its made of copper and is mostly hollow, with a metal skeleton-like support structure inside and stairs so visitors can walk up into its crown. Today about four million people visit the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island every year.; Title: What Is the Statue of Liberty? (What Was?)",
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+    "text": "Kirsten Anderson is a freelance writer and actress who lives in New York City with her charming Pomeranian, Sunflower.In July 1962, a new art exhibit opened at the Ferus Gallery in Los Angeles. When people walked into the gallery, they saw thirty-two paintings lined up on a shelf. They were paintings of cans of Campbells soup. Each painting showed a different flavor of soup.; Title: Who Was Andy Warhol?",
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+    "text": "Pamela Pollack and Meg Belviso are authors of several books in this series, includingWho Is George Lucas?andWho Was Susan B. Anthony?Who Was Lucille Ball? In the spring of 1952, cities across America experienced a mysterious drop in the water pressure every week between 9:30 and 9:35 p.m. In New York City, it seemed impossible to get a taxi on a Monday night. All the cabbies were off duty. And in Chicago, a department store changed its business hours because it seemed like no one was shopping on Monday nights anymore. What was going on? It turned out that it was all related to a TV show! A half-hour comedy. On Monday nights, Americans from coast to coast rushed through their dinner. Kids finished their homework as fast as they could. By nine oclock everyone gathered in front of their televisions. And waited. In the 1950s, TVs took a while to warm up. Finally a big heart appeared against a satin background. The theme song of I Love Lucy began, and America was watching. It turned out that the viewers across the country were all waiting for the show to be over before using the bathroom. Toilets all flushing at the same time had caused the water pressure to drop throughout one city! No one wanted to miss a minute of Lucy. Lucille Ball, the star of the show, was the most beloved woman on television. Whatever trouble she was in, Lucy could make it seem like the funniest thing anyone had ever seen. All over the country, people couldnt stop laughing. How did Lucille Ball become one of Americas first big TV stars? It wasnt easy. She worked for years in Hollywood, making movies before she got a chance to show TV viewers how funny she could be. But she wasnt afraid of hard work. And she wasnt afraid to take a pie in the face or fill her pockets with eggs or her mouth with chocolates, all to make people laugh. I Love Lucy was the name of her show, and how could you not? Chapter 1: Lucyball Lucille Desiree Ball was born in Jamestown, New York, on August 6, 1911. Although she always preferred Lucille, her family nicknamed her Lucyball, and the world came to know and love her as Lucy. Her father, Henry, worked for Bell Telephone, putting up phone lines all over the country, so he, Lucy, and Lucys mother, Desiree, moved around a lot. When Lucy was three and her mother was pregnant, Henry died of typhoid fever. Lucy and her mother, who was known as DeDe, moved in with DeDes parents, Frederick and Florabelle Hunt. The family lived in Celoron, New York, not far from Jamestown. There, Lucys brother, Fred Ball, was born in 1915. Other relatives came to live at the house in Celoron, too, including Lucys young cousin Cleo. Grandpa Fred took Lucy to the theater to see the live vaudeville shows in Jamestown on Saturdays and to the silent flickers (movies) shown outside in the park during the summer months. Even though she was still very young, Lucy was a responsible girl. After her grandmother died, she looked after her younger cousins. From the time she was ten, she took any odd job she could find. She sold hot dogs at the local boardwalk, and she worked at an ice-cream shop until she was fired for always forgetting to put the banana in the banana split. By the time she was a teenager, Lucy was very independent. She was the first girl in town to bobor cut shorther hair, which was very shocking in the early 1920s. She was a flappera slang word for the rebellious young women who wore makeup and short skirts. Lucy liked it when people in town talked about her. She loved the attention. What she really wanted was to be onstage like the performers in the vaudeville acts or in the flickers. There werent a lot of ways to become famous in Celoron. So Lucy started to think about where else she might follow her dream. New York City wasnt that far away. Many of the theaters in America were right there on Broadway. Lucy had never really tried to act before. She couldnt sing or dance, but she thought she could learn. If she just worked hard enough, Lucy was sure she could become a star. And she had never been afraid of hard work. By age fifteen, Lucy had convinced her mother to let her attend acting school in New York City. Even though money was tight, DeDe agreed to pay for Lucy to go for a six-week trial period. Lucy did her best at the school, but her teachers didnt think she had any talent. At the end of the six weeks, the school sent Lucy home with a note telling DeDe that she was wasting her money. They said Lucy would never be an actress. But Lucy didnt care what the school thought. If they didnt want her, she would make it in New York on her own.; Title: Who Was Lucille Ball?",
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+    "text": "Nico Medina is the author of two YA novels. He works at a publishing house in New York City and lives in Brooklyn.Who WasGenghis Khan?The year was 1179. A teenager named Temujin slept soundly in his felt-walled tent alongside his wife, Borte.The round tent, called a ger, stood alone at the edge of the steppea region of vast, flat grasslands in Mongolia. Temujin and Borte shared this ger with family and friends. Together, they formed a small clan of thirteen people.Most clans lived close together, forming communities of thousands called tribes. But Temujins clan lived alone and isolated.An old woman was awakened by vibrations in the ground.Hoofbeats. Coming closer.She screamed for everyone to wake up. Someone was coming!Three hundred men on horseback from the Merkid tribe raced toward Temujins ger. Eighteen years earlier, Temujins fathera man named Yesugeihad kidnapped his mother from her Merkid husband. Now Temujin was grown, with a wife of his own. The Merkid wanted revenge.; Title: Who Was Genghis Khan?",
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+    "text": "Gail Hermanhas written several biographies for young readers, includingWho Was Davy Crockett? and Who Was Jackie Robinson?Who Is Wayne Gretzky? Fifty in fifty. That means scoring fifty goals in fifty hockey games. Maurice The Rocket Richard, of the Montreal Canadiens, was the first National Hockey League player to do it, in the 19441945 season. Ten years passed. Twenty. Thirty. It seemed no other hockey player could pull off the feat. Finally New York Islander Mike Bossy tied the record thirty-six years later. How much time would pass before someone else scored fifty goals in fifty games? One season later, Wayne Gretzky, just twenty years old, skated onto the ice. The place: Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton, Canada. The date: December 30, 1981. Wayne was the center for the Edmonton Oilers. He was about to face off against the Philadelphia Flyers. It had been an amazing season for Wayne. By the thirteenth game, he had thirteen goals. After thirty-five games, he had thirty-eight goals. And after thirty-eight games? He had a whopping forty-five. Now he was ready for game thirty-nine. No oneeverhad scored fifty goals in less than fifty games. Just five more goals and Wayne would do it. On this gusty winter day, Wayne felt lucky. Somehow he knew hed scoreand score big. In the first period he scored two goals, one right after the other. By the end of the second period, he scored again for a hat trick: three goals altogether. Five minutes into the third period, Wayne slid the puck around a rushing defender. He shot, lifting the puck high in the air. He scored! His fourth goal of the game! Now Wayne had forty-nine goals. Could he make it fifty? With ten minutes left, Wayne shot and shot again. Each one was stopped by the Flyers goalie. Only seconds remained. The game was close: Oilers, 6; Flyers, 5. Philadelphia pulled its goalie off the ice. An offensive player skated out, to try to tie the game. It was a risk. Philadelphia left their net wide open. Wayne took off down the ice. Grant Fuhr, the Oilers goalie, pushed the puck to right wing Glenn Anderson. Pass it to me! Wayne shouted from the Flyers zone. Three seconds were left on the clock. Wayne got the puck. A defender charged. Two seconds left. Wayne zipped around the Flyer. He shot. Goal! Wayne had done it. Fifty goals in only thirty-nine games. Teammates mobbed Wayne. The hometown crowd went crazy. Wayne Gretzky didnt just break the record. He destroyed it! By game fifty, he had sixty-one goals. And by the end of the season, Wayne scored ninety-two goals in eighty games for another record. Wayne would go on to break or tie more than sixty records. Most goals in a season and most goals in a career. Most assists in a season and most assists in a career. Most career points. (In hockey, players earn a point for each goal or assist.) If you only counted Waynes assists, hed still have the most points of any player. Ever. Wayne retired in 1999. He hasnt played for years. Yet many of his records still standincluding fifty goals in thirty-nine games. He probably holds the record for holding the most records of any professional athlete. Wayne wasnt the biggest or fastest or strongest. But the way he playedhis style and smartswould change the game. Wayne Douglas Gretzky was a different kind of hockey player, almost from the time he could walk. Chapter 1: Growing Up Gretzky In Canada, hockey is THE sport. When Canadian children dream of being a pro athlete, most dont think of baseball or football. They dream of hockey, and playing for glory in the National Hockey League. Its said Canadian children grow up on skates. Wayne Gretzky did. He started skating when he learned to walk. Wayne was born on January 26, 1961, in Brantford, a small city in the province of Ontario, Canada. In Brantford, it snows for almost half the year. Theres lots of time to skate outdoors. When Wayne was two, his dad bought him his first pair of skates. Walter Gretzky strapped them on for little Wayne. Together, they stepped onto the frozen Nith River. Walter helped Wayne slide along the ice. According to Walter, Hed never ever been on skates before. I put him on the ice. He literally skated. Just skated. And thats where it all beganon the river running right past the Gretzky family farm. Walter Gretzky had grown up on the farm, outside town. He too grew up playing hockey. He met Waynes mom, Phyllis, when he was a teenager. Phyllis went to the games he played. And Walter watched Phyllis play softball. Sports were always a part of their lives. The two married in 1960, and moved to a small house in Brantford. The city is known as the birthplace of the telephone. Its where Alexander Graham Bell worked on his landmark invention. The first telephone factory was built there, too. Phones were big business. And many people worked for Bell Canada. Walter was a lineman for the company. In 1961, Walter was working above a manhole. A phone cable had caught, and Walter was trying to loosen it. He pulled. Suddenly, a heavy frame flew out of the manhole. It hit Walter on the head, cracking his helmet. The next thing he knew, he was lying facedown on the street. Everything was spinning. He had a fractured skull. The accident left Walter deaf in one ear. He had constant headaches. But Walter Gretzky didnt let that stop him. How could he? He and Phyllis had a growing family. After Wayne, Walter and Phyllis had four more children: Kim, Keith, Brent, and Glen. On weekends, theyd all troop out to the family farm to visit their grandparents. Every Sunday after church, Grandma Gretzky made a huge dinner. She was born in Poland. So she served traditional Polish food like pierogi, a kind of dumpling. And every Saturday night, from the time Wayne was little, the family gathered around the TV. They watched a show called Hockey Night in Canada. While the TV was on, Wayne and Grandma had their own face-off. Grandma, the goalie, sat in a chair. Toddler Wayne skated across the floor, shoeless. Using a tiny hockey stick, hed shoot a rubber ball or rolled-up sock between Grandmas legs. Wayne was hooked on hockey. In town, Walter took Wayne to park rinks. Wayne never wanted to leave. Poor Walter waited for hours in the freezing cold. When Wayne was four, Walter had an idea. Hed turn their backyard into a skating rink. First he cut the grass very short. Then he turned on the sprinkler. He let it run all night long. In the morning, the ground was covered in a layer of ice. It was a rink! Now Walter could sit in his warm kitchen and watch Wayne out the window. The family called it Wally Coliseum. Wayne wanted to learn everything about playing hockey. So Walter set up empty detergent bottles. He taught Wayne to weave around them. He ran through drills. Go where the puck is going, he told Wayne again and again. Not where its been. Sometimes Wayne used a tennis ball instead of a puck. It taught him control. But Wayne wanted to play in real games. He begged his father to find him a team. Wayne was too young, his parents thought. He was only five. Back then, players had to be at least ten. But Wayne kept begging. So his parents tried to sign him up for the Brantford Atom league team. They were turned away. Wayne didnt give up. He kept practicing. And he kept after his parents. The next year Wayne turned six. This time, he was allowed to try out. Wayne was smalleven for his age. But all those drills paid off. His skills made him stand out. And he made the team!; Title: Who Is Wayne Gretzky? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Jim Gigliotti is a freelance writer based in Southern California. A former editor at the National Football League, he has written more than 50 books for all ages. His writing credits include biographies for young readers on Olympian Jesse Owens and baseball star Roberto Clemente.Mother Teresa stared out the window of the train as it made its way from the crowded city of Calcutta, India, to the mountain resort town of Darjeeling in September 1946.The Indian countryside was very beautiful. But the train ride took many hours. With lots of twists and turns and zigzags to get up the mountain, the train moved slowly. That was okay, though. It gave Mother Teresa plenty of time to think.Mother Teresa was traveling from St. Marys School for girls to her annual retreat in Darjeeling. A retreat is a good place to get away from the noise and distractions of everyday life, and to spend quiet time in prayer and reflection. It was the perfect time to think about God and to get energized for the coming school year.; Title: Who Was Mother Teresa?",
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+    "text": "Jim Gigliotti is a freelance writer based in Southern California. A former editor at the National Football League, he has written more than 50 books for all ages. His writing credits include biographies for young readers on Olympian Jesse Owens and baseball star Roberto Clemente.Who Was George Washington Carver? Mrs. Baynham looked out at her garden, but she didnt like what she saw. Mrs. Baynham lived in the biggest house in Diamond Grove, Missouri, in the mid-1870s. Inside the house, everything was in order: pretty paintings and nice furniture. But outside, in the garden, her roses werent blooming. Why not? she wondered. Her friend Susan Carvers roses were blooming. Her roses were big and beautifuland bright red! Mrs. Carver lived on a nearby farm. Mrs. Baynham went over and asked what her secret was to growing such perfect flowers. Its our George, Mrs. Carver said. Hes the one who knows about roses. George was the ten-year-old boy who lived with Mrs. Carver. She was his foster mother. Mrs. Carver had been taking care of George since he was a baby. And George had been taking care of Mrs. Carvers plants and flowers. Actually, George helped out around the farm in many ways. He loved Mrs. Carver as if she were his own mother. He would have done just about anything she asked. But he was especially happy when she asked him to help with her garden. So George went over to Mrs. Baynhams house to take a look at her roses. He knew right away what was wrong.Her roses needed to be moved to a different part of the garden, where they could get more sun. He moved the plants, and soon they were in full bloom! Word spread quickly. And young George started helping many of Mrs. Carvers friends with their plants and flowers. One week, a neighbor needed help with her lilies. Another week, a friend asked for help with her begonias. George always seemed to know how to fix whatever problem there was. Soon, he became known as the Plant Doctor. George never lost that helpful spirit, nor his love for plants and the best way to grow them. He was George Washington Carver, and he used his passion for nature to become one of the most famous, and helpful, scientists in the world.; Title: Who Was George Washington Carver?",
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+    "text": "Jim Gigliotti is a freelance writer based in Southern California. A former editor at the National Football League, he has written more than 50 books for all ages. His writing credits include biographies for young readers on Olympian Jesse Owens and baseball star Roberto Clemente.Who Was Queen Victoria?Nothing was out of the ordinary when eighteen-year-old Princess Victoria went to bed on the evening of Monday, June 19, 1837. She fell asleep in Kensington Palace in London, in the room she shared with her mother, the Duchess of Kent. She had always shared a room with her mother. Her mother never allowed her to be alone.At six oclock the next morning, though, Victorias world changed. She woke up to hear her mother say that two men had arrived at the palace. They wished to see Victoria.The men were the archbishop of Canterbury and the lord chamberlain. The archbishop of Canterbury was the leader of the Church of England. The lord chamberlain was the top official in the royal household, where the king lived.; Title: Who Was Queen Victoria?",
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+    "text": "Patricia Brennan Demuth is the author of Who Was Bill Gates?, What Was Ellis Island?, and What Was Pearl Harbor?What Was D-Day?    June 6, 1944   In the dark hours before dawn, a giant war fleet was sailing across the English Channel to France. There were over 5,000 ships and boats of all shapes and sizes. More than 155,000 soldiers were on board—mostly American, British, and Canadian. They were called the Allies. Allies means friends joined together in a cause.   Another huge Allied force had just flown over the channel to France, filling 11,000 airplanes. All of these soldiers, on boats and in planes, were risking their lives to invade Europe and end World War II.   The Second World War had been raging for five years. It had started in 1939 when Adolf Hitler, the leader of Nazi (NAHT-see) Germany, invaded Poland. Now more than thirty nations were part of the war. The Germans had overtaken nearly all of mainland Europe. And World War II had become the bloodiest war that ever was.   The Allies were fighting Hitler. But so far, they had almost no troops on the ground in Europe—let alone in Germany itself. There was only one way the Allies could defeat Nazi Germany and free Europe. They had to fight—and beat—Hitler on his home ground.   But how?   First the Allies had to land a huge army on the coast of France—plus tanks, trucks, and supplies. Then they had to fight their way inland for 700 miles to reach Berlin, the capital of Germany.    For nearly two years, the Allies planned the great invasion. Millions of people worked on it. Engineers invented new war machines. Factory workers produced new planes and tanks. Spies fed Hitler false reports. And nearly two million Allied soldiers trained hard in Britain.   Yet the whole invasion could fall apart. The Germans had built a wall of steel and concrete defenses up and down the coast. Could the first waves of Allied soldiers break through and gain control of the beaches and exit roads? That was the only way the rest of the troops could land.   If the D-Day soldiers failed, all would be lost. There was no backup plan. The Allies had thrown everything they had into this one.   “D-Day” is a code word for the day of any major military attack. But when people talk about “D-Day” now, they mean June 6, 1944. D-Day was a turning point in history—it was the beginning of the end of World War II.     Chapter 1:The World at War     Germany was one of the countries defeated in World War I. That war killed nearly ten million soldiers between 1914 and 1918. After Germany surrendered, its cities lay in ruins and its economy was in shreds. There were hardly any jobs. People were starving.   Then in 1933, Adolf Hitler, the leader of the Nazi party, rose to power. He stamped out democracy, making himself the dictator of Germany. Freedom disappeared. Hitler named certain groups enemies, especially the Jews.   Hitler built up a powerful army with millions of well-trained soldiers. Their weapons were the best in the world. Then he set plans to conquer all of Europe . . . and beyond.   Without warning, in September 1939, Germany invaded Poland. First, bomber planes blasted Polish railroads, airfields, and telegraph lines. Then more than a million German ground troops plowed into Poland with tanks and heavy arms. This kind of attack—bombing followed by a crush of tanks—is called lightning war. The German word is blitzkrieg, or blitz for short.    England and France immediately declared war on Germany. World War II had begun.   England and France were no match for the powerful Hitler. After Poland fell, German troops crashed through Denmark, Norway, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. In June 1940, France itself fell to the Germans. The free world was in shock.   On the other side of the world, Japan was overtaking lands in Asia and the Pacific. Japan signed an agreement with Germany in September 1940. Along with Italy, the three countries were called the Axis powers.   Meanwhile in Europe, British troops stood alone against Hitler. The United States shipped Britain arms, tanks, and planes. But for now, the United States did not send troops. More than 115,000 American soldiers had been killed in World War I. The country did not want to fight another war overseas.   Then on December 7, 1941, the Japanese led a surprise air attack against American forces at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. More than two thousand American troops died.  The next day, US President Franklin Roosevelt declared war against Japan and its allies, including Germany.    From then on, the United States played a key role in World War II. American men enlisted in huge numbers. The US military grew from 334,000 men at the beginning of the war to a force of twelve million.   Overnight, the nation turned itself into a war factory. Thousands of warplanes, battleships, and arms were churned out and shipped overseas. In 1939, America made fewer than a thousand military planes a year. By the end of 1943, it produced eight thousand per month.    Yet Hitler and the Axis powers seemed unstoppable. Hitler overran almost all of Europe. His troops marched east into the Soviet Union. Japan seized countries in Southeast Asia and the Pacific. Italy was winning battles in North Africa. At the beginning of 1942, news from the Allied war front was grim.   Then slowly, one hard battle at a time, the Allies began to gain ground. Japan’s advance was halted at a small island in the Pacific called Midway. The Soviets stopped Hitler’s advance in Russia. Allied troops forced Italy out of Africa. The Italians then overthrew their dictator, Mussolini, and signed a truce with the Allies.   There was a surge of hope. Allied leaders began planning a strategy for ending the terrible war.; Title: What Was D-Day?",
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+    "text": "Ellen Morgan spent her childhood going to church, to Sunday school, and to church camp, where she was fascinated by Bible stories from Genesis to Revelation. She has written several books for children under a different name and currently lives in New York.Who Was Jesus? Its Christmas! Every December 25, all over the world, people are going to church. They gather around Christmas trees. They bake treats. They cook meals for family and friends. They sing songs and open presents. What is everybody celebrating? Christmas is the birthday of Jesus. He was born more than two thousand years ago in the small town of Bethlehem. He was from a poor family and grew up to be a preacher. He talked about God and how people should live their lives. He became well-known, and his friends passed along stories about him. They shared his teachings with others. Jesuss ideas became a movement. The movement started with only a handful of people. But it grew into one of the most important religions in the worldChristianity. Christianity spread to all parts of the globe. Today, there are two billion Christians. They are from different backgrounds, different races, and different cultures, but they share common beliefs. Christians believe in one God. They believe in Heaven, in life after death. They also believe that Jesus was much more than a preacher. They believe he was the son of God. Chapter 1: A Humble Birth Jesus was born into a Jewish family over two thousand years ago. His father was a carpenter named Joseph. His mother was named Mary. According to the Gospel of Luke, the angel Gabriel came to Mary months before Jesuss birth. Do not be afraid, Mary, the angel said, for you have found favor with God. He told her she was going to give birth to a special baby boy. The baby was the son of God, not the son of her husband, Joseph. Gabriel also told her the babys nameJesus. Joseph and Mary lived in a region ruled by the Romans and Emperor Augustus. It was called Judea. Right before Jesus was born, Joseph and Mary had to travel to the town of Bethlehem. The government wanted to register the names of all people living in the area. In Bethlehem, Mary gave birth to her son. The family stayed in a stable, because the local inn had no room for them. Instead of a crib, Jesus slept in a manger. A manger is a wooden bin that holds food for horses and other animals. It was a humble start. However, right away, people learned of this birth and knew the baby was special. According to the Gospel of Luke, shepherds in the fields saw an angel above them. I am bringing you good news of great joy... , the angel said. He told them a baby had been born who would be the Messiah. Messiah is a word for a special person who will save people from great danger or harm. The Gospel of Matthew says that far away, in a country to the east, three wise men spotted a bright star in the sky. The wise men studied the heavens and understood the star was an important sign. It meant the Messiah had been born. So they followed the star to Bethlehem to see the baby Jesus. When the three wise men saw Mary and the baby Jesus, they fell to their knees. They brought him gifts, toogold, as well as frankincense and myrrh, which were costly spices. Herod, the king of Judea, also heard about Jesus. The news of Jesuss birth worried Herod. He asked the wise men to tell him where Jesus was. He told them he just wanted to see the baby, too. But after they had seen the child, a dream warned the wise men to not return to Herod, and instead they went home. Joseph, Marys husband, also had a dream. It alerted him that Jesus was in danger. He took Mary and his son and fled at night into the country of Egypt.; Title: Who Was Jesus?",
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+    "text": "Dorothy and Thomas Hoobler have written many books for children and young adults, including the American Family Album series. Their YA mystery, In Darkness, Death, won the Edgar Award.Where Are the Great Pyramids? The Great Pyramids of Egypt are the most famous buildings in the world. They stand outside Cairo, the capital and biggest city in Egypt. Almost everybody has seen a picture of them. They are also among the worlds largest buildings, the oldest buildings still standing, and the most closely studied buildings. In ancient times, they were one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Today, all of those wonders have disappearedexcept the pyramids. The pyramids were not built for people to live in. They were tombs for the pharaohs, the rulers of Egypt. Pharaohs were the link between the Egyptian people and their gods. In fact, the pharaohs themselves were regarded as gods. Whatever the pharaohs wished people to do, it was done. Thus, when pharaohs commanded thousands of people to work for many years to build their tombs, they did it. There are more than one hundred pyramids still standing in Egypt. But many of them are little more than heaps of rubble. The three largest are known as the Great Pyramids. The oldest of the three was built about 4,500 years ago. The ancient Egyptians believed the pharaoh would live in another world after death. Thats why it was important to preserve his body and place it somewhere safelike inside a pyramid. In an elaborate process, the body was turned into a mummy. It was dried, preserved, and wrapped in linen bands before being placed in a sarcophagus, or coffin. The pharaohs servants put food, jewelry, furniture, and many treasures in the pyramid with him. The pharaohs wanted to make sure their tombs were not disturbed. So the pyramid builders carefully hid the passages that led to the pharaohs burial chamber. They set traps for anyone who tried to break in. Even so, tomb robbers managed to get inside and steal treasures. Over the centuries, Egypt declined. But the Great Pyramids remained. When later visitors arrived, they were astonished by what they saw. No one had seen anything like the pyramids. A Greek known as Herodotus arrived in Egypt in the fifth century BC. The pyramids were already thousands of years old then. Like so many others, he asked, Who could have built these pyramids? How did they do it? Today, scientists still seeking the answers to such questions. We know more about Egypt than Herodotus did, yet unsolved mysteries remain. Todays scientists are making new discoveries, but the pyramids still hold many secrets.; Title: Where Are the Great Pyramids? (Where Is?)",
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+    "text": "Gr 35These solid though formulaic titles profile well-known locations. Demuth examines the longest human-made structure in the world, the Great Wall of China, outlining why it was constructed; Chinese rulers and tribes such as the Mongols, who invaded the empire; the intense manpower required to build the Wall in a time before machines and earth-moving equipment; the people who lived at and protected the Wall; and the Communist Party's actions to preserve the Great Wall and promote it to the world. O'Connor focuses on the Grand Canyon, examining its geological formations; the importance of the Colorado River; the native peoples who used toand still doinhabit the canyon; the adventures of geologist John Wesley Powell, who explored the canyon; wildlife; and the impact of man. Stine provides a history of the White House, explaining its design and remodelings; destruction by the British during the War of 1812; descriptions of various rooms including the East Room and the Blue Room; presidents and family members who have occupied the residence; and the staff of chefs, butlers, and more who keep the house running. VERDICT Suitable additions to history and geography collections.Patricia Ann Owens, formerly with Illinois Eastern Community Colls., Mt. CarmelPatricia Brennan Demuth is the author of What Was Ellis Island?, What Was Pearl Harbor?, Who Was Laura Ingalls Wilder?, and Who Is Bill Gates?; Title: Where Is the Great Wall?",
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+    "text": "Jim Gigliotti is a freelance writer based in Southern California. A former editor at the National Football League, he has written more than 50 books for all ages. His writing credits include biographies for young readers on Olympian Jesse Owens and baseball star Roberto Clemente.Who Was Edgar Allan Poe?Edgar Allan Poe walked briskly down a New York City street one winter day early in 1845. A young boy spotted the famous writer. Soon another boy noticed him, too. And then another. One of the boys took a stick and hit Edgar on his heel. “Caw! Caw!” the other children shrieked, flapping their arms like birds.; Title: Who Was Edgar Allan Poe?",
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+    "text": "Laura Marchesani is an editor at Grosset & Dunlap/PSS! She and Zenaides Medina own an adorable pug puppy, the very inspiration for this book.Jarvis (byjarvis.com) lives in Manchester, UK. He has had a slew of careers, from bingo caller to animation director. Now he loves being a childrens book illustrator and creating characters that look alive, handmade, and funny.; Title: Pig and Pug (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)",
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+    "text": "James Buckley, Jr. has written more than 50 books for kids, includingWho Was Ernest Shackleton?Who Was Jesse Owens?In rural Alabama, Jesse Owens sprinted across farmland and ran along dirt roads. He ran to the fields where he picked one hundred pounds of cotton a day. He ran to the orchards where he and his large family picked fruit from the trees. He ran with friends, playing games when they were not working alongside their parents.Jesse ran because it made him feel free.I always loved running, he later said. It was something you could do by yourself and under your own power. You could go in any direction, fast or slow as you wanted, fighting the wind if you felt like it, seeking out new sights just on the strength of your feet.Jesse would run and play just like everyone else, his cousin Mattie Taylor said of those days of playing in Alabama. But you could never catch him.; Title: Who Was Jesse Owens?",
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+    "text": "Dana Meachen Rau has written more than 300 books for children, including picture books, early readers, nonfiction, and biographies.Who Was Marie Antoinette?On April 21, 1770, fifteen-year-old Marie Antoinette left home and traveled to France. She had always lived a royal life. Her parents were the emperor and empress of Austria. The young archduchess was leaving behind her beloved homeland. She was engaged to marry Louis Auguste, the future king of France.Marie Antoinette rode in a jeweled coach amid a parade of more than fifty other carriages. Hairdressers, chefs, and other attendants traveled with her for the two-and-a-half-week journey. Peasants cheered along the road between Vienna, Austria, and Strasbourg, France. They hoped to catch a glimpse of the young bride-to-be.; Title: Who Was Marie Antoinette?",
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+    "text": "Janet Pascal is an Executive Production Editor at Viking Children's Books and the author of Who Was Dr. Seuss?,Who Was Maurice Sendak?,and Who Was Abraham Lincoln? She lives in New York City.What Was the Great Depression? In the fall of 1928, Herbert Hoover, future president of the United States, announced, We in America today are nearer to the final triumph over poverty than ever before in the history of any land. Most citizens agreed. Life was the best it had ever been. Only 4 percent of the population was unemployedfour out of every one hundred workers. A little more than a year later, financial panic had taken over. The New York stock market crashed. Millionaires were ruined. Ordinary citizens lost everything. The crisis spread from the stock market to the rest of the country. Banks and businesses closed. Peoples life savings disappeared. They lost their jobs and their homes. By 1933, one out of every four Americans was out of work. The crisis soon spread all over the world. This period is called the Great Depression. It remains the worst financial disaster the modern world has ever known. All the money, goods, businesses, and workers that make a country run are called its economy. During the Great Depression, the economy broke down almost completely. To those living through it, it seemed like a bad dream that would not end. What had happened? How did the good times end so quickly?; Title: What Was the Great Depression?",
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+    "text": "James Buckley, Jr. has written more than 50 books for kids, including Who Was Ernest Shackleton?Who Was Blackbeard?   By 1717, Philadelphia was one of the largest cities in the American colonies, which were owned by Great Britain. Philadelphia was on the Delaware River, and its port welcomed ships from Europe almost every day. But in the fall of that year, many of those ships never made it to port. The few that did told tales that shocked and frightened the English colonists in and around Philadelphia. A pirate ship was lurking nearby in the Atlantic Ocean, where the Delaware met the sea.   Captains arriving in New York City and Baltimore told the same stories. A pirate was attacking their ships. He swooped in with his black flag flying. His men stormed merchant ships and stole everything that wasn’t nailed down.   The pirate captain himself had a long black beard and wore belts rigged with pistols and swords. He wore lit pieces or rope in his beard so that his face was ringed by smoke. His vessel was equipped with cannons that sent iron balls smashing into the fragile sides of wooden ships. Only a brave few would dare to challenge him and his ferocious crew.   “If speedy care be not taken they will become formidable. . . . Our government can make no defense,” wrote Philadelphia merchant James Logan. Captain Charles Johnson later wrote that the pirate had “frightened America more than any comet that has appeared in a long time.”   This pirate was causing panic and fear throughout the American colonies. He continued his raids of terror down the Atlantic coast and into the Caribbean Sea. The people that he robbed and captured didn’t know it at the time, but they were in the hands of the man who would become the most famous pirate ever: Blackbeard!; Title: Who Was Blackbeard?",
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+    "text": "Ellen Labrecque is a former Senior Editor for Sports Illustrated for Kids and the author of over twenty nonfiction books for young readers, including biographies of Jim Thorpe and Magic Johnson.Who Was Frank Lloyd Wright? For Frank Lincoln Wrights ninth birthday, his mother, Anna Lloyd Jones, bought him a special set of building blocks. The wooden blocks came in many shapes and sizes: cubes, spheres, and pyramids. There were shiny papers to cover them, and sticks to connect them. On that day in 1876, Anna dreamed her son would grow up to be a famous architect. An architect is a person who designs buildings such as homes, schools, hospitals, and museums. An architect plans what a building will look like inside and out. He also makes sure it is built safely. Frank loved his new toys and played with them all day long. He learned how shapes fit together. And he learned that he could make bigger and bigger structures by putting smaller shapes together in the right order. During Franks long life, he designed more than 1,100 buildings, including small houses, giant mansions, churches, temples, office buildings, and even a world-famous museum. When asked how he could create so many new projects, Frank answered, I cant get them out fast enough. He could barely keep up with his own ideas! Franks ideas led to some of the most creative structures ever built. He designed a house in Pennsylvania called Fallingwater that sits on top of a waterfall! He constructed an office building in Wisconsin that has columns shaped like giant lily pads at the top. He designed the Guggenheim art museum in New York Citya building that looks like a giant teacup from the outside. Inside, a spiral ramp rises toward a domed skylight. In 1991, the American Institute of Architects declared Frank the greatest American architect of all time. He really did become one of the worlds best architects. And Franks journey all began with a set of blocks!; Title: Who Was Frank Lloyd Wright?",
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+    "text": "Megan Stine has written several biographies for young readers, includingWho Was Marie Curie?, Who Was Ulysses S. Grant?, Who Is Michelle Obama?, and Who Was Sally Ride?Where Is the White House? On a fall day in 1792, President George Washington stood in a muddy pit on a barren rise of land. Rolling hills nearby were surrounded by woods. Cows and pigs grazed in the distance. No one lived anywhere near this beautiful wilderness overlooking the Potomac River. Washington picked up a hammer and drove a stake into the ground. Then he drove another. And another. Those stakes told the workmen exactly where to put the corners and walls of a new house. George Washington was the first president of the United States. But he was also a surveyora person who measures land. A whole new city was going to be built! It would be the capital city for the new country of the United States of America. The house at the center of it would be the new Presidents House. It would take eight years, many laborers, and tons of stone before the house was complete. George Washington never even got to live there. But eventually, the White House stood exactly where the first president said it should go, and the new capital city was named for himthe city of Washington. Chapter 1: Building a Capital City It was 1783. The Revolutionary War was over. The colonists had fought against the British for eight long years to gain their freedom. Finally, the colonists had won! A new country was bornthe United States of America. Now it was time to go about the business of creating a government. Like any other country, America would need a capital city. The city would need to have buildings for the government to work in. And it would need an important house for the president to live in. Where should that capital city be? At that time, some people thought the capital should be in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After all, thats where the first Congress met. Its also where the Founding Fathers signed the Declaration of Independence. But one day something scary happened. A mob of angry men stormed up to the building where Congress was meeting. Congress asked Pennsylvania to protect them from the mob. The governor of Pennsylvania refused to help. He thought the angry men were in the right! That made the men in Congress think twice about where the capital should be. They decided it should not be in any of the thirteen states. It should be separate, on a special piece of land. Then the US government could have soldiers to protect and defend the capital city, without ever asking any state for help. In 1790, Congress decided that the new capital city would be built along the Potomac River. The spot they chose was part of Maryland and Virginia. Congress picked the spot to please the southern states. In exchange for having the capital in the south, the southern states agreed that the whole country should pay some debts from the war for the northern states. Now everyone was happy. Both Maryland and Virginia agreed to give up the land for the new city. President George Washington hired a French architect named Pierre LEnfant to design the city. LEnfant had big ideas. He designed the entire city of Washington, DC, on a grand scale. The main avenues in the new capital would be wide. They would lead into huge traffic circles. There would also be long diagonal streets. Important statues and monuments would be lined up with one another. That way people could stand at one important building and look straight down the avenue to another one. LEnfant planned that the Presidents House would sit at one end of a big diagonal street. The Capitol building, where Congress would meet, would sit at the other end. Straight across from the Presidents House, he thought there should be a statue of George Washington riding on a horse. LEnfant drew up the plans and gave them to George Washington. Washington liked the plans, but not everyone agreed about the house. LEnfant had set aside more than eighty acres of land for a Presidential Palace. Thomas Jefferson, one of the Founding Fathers, thought a big house was a bad idea. He said it would be too grand and showy. It would seem like Washington was trying to be a kingnot a president elected to serve the people. Jefferson said they should hold a contest to see who could come up with a design for the house. Washington agreed. So the contest was announced, and several people sent in designs. Some of the drawings looked like palaces or churches. One of them even had a throne inside. And one design was sent in anonymouslywithout a name on it. It was probably sent in by Thomas Jefferson! He very much wanted to help design the Presidents House. George Washington had his own ideas, though. He had already met a builder he liked. His name was James Hoban. Washington invited Hoban to enter the contest. He met with Hoban privately. They probably talked about what kind of house Washington wanted. And guess what? Hoban won the contest! There was only one thing Washington didnt like about Hobans design. It was too small! It was five times smaller than the palace LEnfant had planned. So George Washington told the builders to make the house one-fifth bigger. He also told the workmen to add a lot of carvings of leaves and flowers around the front door, to make it fancier. Many of the workmen on the new house were slaves who had been rented from their owners. They had to work for free. The slaves were good, strong laborers, but they werent trained to do carvings in stone. So workers were brought to America from Scotland to create the beautiful carvings on the front of the new house. Free African Americans also worked to build the house. The house Hoban designed would become the White Housealthough it wouldnt be called that for many years. When it was being built, it wasnt even white! It was made from light brown sandstonea kind of stone that has many tiny holes in it. If rain got in and then the water froze, the stones could crack. So the Presidents House was immediately painted with whitewash to fill the holes. George Washington died in 1799, a year before the house was completed. The father of our country is the only president who never got the chance to live in the White House.; Title: Where Is the White House?",
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+    "text": "Gr 36This addition to the series explains the origins of Mount Rushmore. Kelley provides a history of the region, including its importance to the Sioux, who called it Paha Sapa, their sacred lands. Settlers moved into the area in the 1870s looking for gold, and eventually the U.S. government forced the Sioux to give up their land. By the 1920s, the state of South Dakota was looking for ways to attract tourists and decided a huge sculpture in the Black Hills was the key. Renowned sculptor Gutzon Borglum was hired to carve the faces of four presidents: a hugeand costlyengineering feat that was not without controversy. Kelley addresses these topics through 10 enlightening but concise chapters with more than 100 illustrations, as well as informative sidebars. VERDICT A strong addition to history collections for its inclusion of Native American history and the author's willingness to address the controversial legacy of this landmark.Patricia Ann Owens, formerly with Illinois Eastern Community College, Mt. CarmelTrue Kelley is the author-illustrator of Who Was Pablo Picasso? and the author of Who Is Dolly Parton?, Who Was Abigail Adams?, and Who Was Roald Dahl?; Title: Where Is Mount Rushmore?",
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+    "text": "Pamela Pollack and Meg Belviso are authors of several books in this series, including Who Is George Lucas?, Who Was Alfred Hitchcock? and Who Was Susan B. Anthony?Who Was Joan of Arc?   English soldiers surrounded the great walls of Orléans (say: OR-lee-on), France. The people had been trapped inside the town without food for seven months. The English hoped that if they closed off the city long enough, the French citizens would open their gates and surrender.   France and England had been at war for as long as the people of Orléans could remember. The Duke of Orléans, the town’s leader, had already been captured by the English. His half brother, John de Dunois, did his best to defend the town. But he couldn’t drive the English away. The people of Orléans were beginning to lose hope. They were hungry. They thought of another siege ten years before in another French town. It had lasted a full year. The people of that city had been forced to eat cats, horses, and rats to survive. Eventually that city had surrendered. The people of Orléans didn’t want to surrender, but what else could they do? “We need a miracle,” they said to one another.   And maybe a miracle was coming! People who managed to sneak inside the gate of Orléans brought news of a very special peasant girl. She saw visions. She spoke to angels and saints. Her name was Joan of Arc. On April 29, 1429, the citizens of Orléans heard amazing news. Joan had arrived! She had slipped through an unguarded gate in the wall and entered the town. And she wasn’t alone. She brought men who wanted to help, and wagonloads of food and farm animals. Hundreds of people ran to see her.   What they saw was a seventeen-year-old girl who wore her hair cut short and dressed like a boy. She wore a suit of armor specially made to fit her small frame. She carried a sword and a banner with angels on it. The banner read “Jhesus Maria” for Jesus and Mary. She was on a mission to save the town of Orléans.   When the people of Orléans looked at Joan, they saw an unlikely hero who they believed had been sent by God. With her sword at her side and her banner raised high, Joan was a living symbol of hope for the people of Orléans—and for all of France.; Title: Who Was Joan of Arc?",
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+    "text": "Pamela Pollock and Meg Belviso are authors of several books in this series, includingWho Is George Lucas?andWho Was Susan B. Anthony?Who Was J. R. R. Tolkien?Deep inside a lonely mountain, a dragon sleeps on a mound of gold. Suddenly, he wakes. Someone has come to steal his treasure! Only a great warrior would do something so brave and foolish. Who dares to challenge him?; Title: Who Was J. R. R. Tolkien?",
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+    "text": "Jonathan Fenske has written and illustrated several Penguin Young Readers, including Guppy Up!and Woodward and McTwee. He was a Cybil Award finalist for his readerLove Is in the Air.He lives in Denver, Colorado.; Title: A Pig, a Fox, and a Box (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)",
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+    "text": "Kathryn and Robin Waterfield have written many books, ranging from children's fiction to ancient history. They live on a small olive farm in southern Greece.Who Was Alexander the Great?It is a special day for King Philips son. His name is Alexander, and he is twelve. He is old enough now to go to the horse market with his father and the other men. At the market a man walks up to Philip. He claims to have the best horse in the world, one fit for a king. He is an amazing horse, sleek and strong. He is black all over, except for a white mark on his forehead. The mark is shaped like the head of an ox. That is why the horses name is Bucephalas (say: Boo-KEH-fa-las). In Greek, Bucephalas means Ox-head. Bucephalas is a very difficult horse to ride. Even King Philip cannot mount him. So he refuses to buy the horse and turns to leave. But young Alexander insists that he can ride the great horse. He wants the horse for himself. Philip and the others dont take Alexander seriously. He is too young to ride such a dangerous horse. Alexander, however, wont take no for an answer. So the king lets him try. Maybe that will teach his stubborn son a lesson! Is Alexander going to make a fool of himself in front of his father? No! He has noticed something that his father has not. The beautiful horse is afraid of his shadow. So Alexander walks slowly up to Bucephalas. Gently, he takes hold of the lead rope. He turns the horse into the sun, stroking his neck and whispering to him. Bucephalas cannot see his shadow now. The horse calms down. Alexander springs lightly onto its back and gallops off. Everyone is amazed! This is Alexanders first conquest. Suddenly King Philip sees his son with new eyes. He tells Alexander that he needs to find a much bigger kingdom to rule. Macedon is too small for Alexander! King Philip is right. Riding Bucephalas, Alexander goes on to conquer the known world. He leads thousands of soldiers thousands of miles across Asia. He becomes the richest and most powerful king alive. He builds many new cities throughout his empire. He does all this in just thirteen years! No wonder he becomes known as Alexander the Great. Chapter 1: The Son of His Father Alexander was born in 356 BC in Macedon. Macedon lay to the north of ancient Greece. His father, King Philip II, had seven wives. But Olympias was Philips favorite. She gave birth to Alexander. One day, Alexander would become the next king. Even as a baby, Alexander was famous. Amazing stories sprang up around his birth. He was supposedly descended from the famous Greek heroes Achilles and Heracles. People even said that the god Zeus was really his father, not King Philip. Zeus was the most important of the gods. Alexanders mother liked these stories and helped spread them around the kingdom. Alexander grew up believing them, too. He felt sure that he would do great things someday. Ancient Macedon was a wealthy country. In the plains, crops and fruit trees grew beside wide rivers. The mountains were rich in gold and silver. Their slopes were covered with trees for timber and grazing land for sheep and goats. There were plenty of animals to hunt, too: deer, hare, birds, wild boarsand even lions! Macedonians loved to hunt in the mountains. Hunting wild boars was extremely dangerous. But a highborn Macedonian was not considered a true man until he had killed a wild boar by himself, with just a spear. There were other dangers in the mountains besides wild animals. Mountain tribes often raided Macedon. They stole animals, crops, and property. In 359 BC Alexanders father became king. Philip was a great general as well as a great ruler. He wanted his people to live in safety. He made his army faster and stronger than any other. Philips new army beat back the enemy tribes. And he allowed Alexander, at age sixteen, to lead troops against mountain men called the Maedi. At this young age, Alexander won his first victory! He built a town in the land of the conquered tribe. He named it Alexandropolis after himself. (In Greek, polis means town.) This was the first of many Alexander-towns. For the first time, Macedon was peaceful and safe. But that wasnt enough for a king like Philip. He wanted Macedon to be the greatest kingdom in the world. He decided to conquer the Greeks, his neighbors to the south. The people of Greece and Macedon were a lot alike. They worshipped the same gods. They spoke similar languages. They even looked and dressed alike. In a way, they were like cousins. But the Greeks didnt usually have kings. Most ancient Greek states had leaders chosen by the citizens. The Greeks looked down on the Macedonians and other people who were ruled by kings. They didnt believe that Philips army could beat their army of free men. But in 338 BC Philip did just that. The Greeks became his subjects. What an exciting time for Alexander, the son of the king. Alexander wanted to be a great king like Philipor even greater. He respected his father very much. But every time Philip captured a town or won a battle, Alexander complained. He said that his father wasnt leaving anything for him to conquer. How wrong he was!; Title: Who Was Alexander the Great?",
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+    "text": "Avery Reed is an assistant editor at Grosset & Dunlap. She lives with her husband in New York, New York.vcWho Were The Brothers Grimm?Once upon a time, an old peasant woman began, there was a queen whose husband had been dead for many years, and she had a beautiful daughter.A young man named Wilhelm Grimm listened attentively to the womans story. The woman had likely heard it when she was a young child from her own mother. It was a German fairy tale called The Goose Girl. The fairy tale is about a magical charm, a horse who can speak, an evil servant, and a princess who seems doomed to a life guarding geese for a king who believes she is a peasant.Wilhelm had traveled out into the countryside of Germany to meet Dorothea Viehmann and listen to her stories. She told him thirty-five talesand Wilhelm wrote them all down, word for word.It was 1813, and Wilhelm and his older brother, Jacob, were in the middle of a big project. The brothers had just published their first book together, a collection of German fairy tales, and now they were working on a second volume.; Title: Who Were the Brothers Grimm? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub is the author ofWhat Was the First Thanksgiving?,What Was the Gold Rush?, and other Who Was...? titles, includingWho Was Marco Polo?andWho Was Babe Ruth?What Was Woodstock? Woodstock was an outdoor rock festival in a small New York town. It took place over three days in August of 1969. Doesnt sound like anything so special, does it? Yet, today, so many years later, Woodstock has become part of the history of the 1960s. About fifty thousand people were expected to come. Surprise! Ten times that many showed upalmost half a million people! No concert had ever attracted so many fans. Thirty-two of the hottest rock and folk bands performed onstage. It was a happeninghippie slang for a super-exciting event for cool people. Woodstock could have been a disaster. The four guys in charge hardly had any experience planning a festival. And a lot did go wrong. Traffic jams for miles around blocked the way to the concert. It rained during the performances, and the electricity went out. There was not nearly enough food or water for the crowd. There werent enough bathrooms. Sounds terrible, doesnt it? As the festival began, TV and newspapers reported that it was a great big mess. Families panicked. Were their teenagers whod gone to Woodstock safe? Some people wanted to send in soldiers to stop the festival before it really got started. They expected riots that weekend at Woodstock. Many thought the festival would be a flop. It wasnt. It was exactly the opposite. It was out of sight, which in the 1960s meant awesome. The crowd at Woodstock thought the music was amazing. Many of the musicians were wowed by the good-natured crowd, too. And nearby townspeople were surprised to discover that the young fans were mostly nice and polite. The year 1969 was an unhappy time in the United States. Many young people were angry about a far-off war in Southeast Asia. They felt misunderstood and ignored. They were looking for peace, love, and freedom. For three days, thats what they found at Woodstock.; Title: What Was Woodstock?",
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+    "text": "Megan Stine has written several books for young readers, including Where Is the White House?, Who Was Marie Curie?, Who Was Ulysses S. Grant?, Who Is Michelle Obama?, and Who Was Sally Ride?Where Is Niagara Falls? It was a beautiful, hot summer afternoon in 1960. Seven-year-old Roger Woodward was excited. He and his older sister Deanne were about to go on a boat ride. It was Rogers first time ever in a boat. They were going out onto the Niagara River in a motorboat that was just big enough to hold three people. Remember to wear your life jacket, Rogers father called out to him. His father knew they needed to be careful. They were going on a river that led to the biggest, most awesome waterfall in America. The man who owned the boat was a family friend named Jim Honeycutt. Jim was a strong swimmer and lifeguard. He knew all about how to stay safe on the river. He made sure Roger kept his life jacket on. As they passed under a bridge, Roger asked if he could steer the boat. It was a bad idea to let Roger steer right then. The boat was nearing a dangerous part of the river. Most boaters knew to turn around there. The river was full of rocks and rapids that led to the edge of Niagara Falls. But for some reason, Jim said yes. Suddenly, the boat hit something hard under the water. The engine screamed. A piece of the motor was broken. They couldnt drive the boat away from the rocks. The rapids were pulling them toward the edge! Jim grabbed some oars and began to row as hard as he could. He shouted to Deanne to put on the only other life jacket in the boat. Powerful waves tossed them up and down. When a huge one hit the boat, all three were thrown into the swirling, raging rapids. Roger tried to hold on to Jim, but the water ripped him away. People on the shore saw what was happening. They ran up and down, but no one could figure out a way to help. Roger felt himself being bounced against rocks. Then he was dragged over the edge of the gigantic falls, like a fly being flushed down a toilet. No one had ever survived going over Niagara Falls without somethinga boat or a barrelto protect them. But somehow, a miracle happened! Roger found himself floating in the water below the falls. A tourist boat happened to be nearby. Someone spotted Rogers red life jacket and fished him out of the water. He was saved! Roger became famous that day. He was the first person ever to survive going over Niagara Falls without protection. When he grew up, he became a sailor. He loved the water and even joined the navy. His sister survived that day, too. She was pulled out of the river before ever reaching the falls. But Jim Honeycutt died in the terrible accident. Sadly, he was not the firstor lastto lose his life to the biggest, most awesome, and most dangerous waterfall in America.; Title: Where Is Niagara Falls?",
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+    "text": "Michael C. Harris is a freelance writer and college writing instructor based in Evanton, Illinois, where he lives with his wife, two soccer-loving sons, a dwarf hamster, a gecko, and a really weird cat. He has written a number of books for kidsincluding Cool Science titles about artificial intelligence, weird diseases, and spare body parts for humans.What Is the Declaration of Independence? June 26, 1776, Philadelphia The June heat in Philadelphia was blistering. Even before the sun came up, it was hot. Thomas Jefferson of Virginia did his best to stay cool as he wrote in the room he had rented on Market Street. He was writing a letter. But it was no ordinary letter. Along with Jefferson, important men from all thirteen American colonies had come to Philadelphia. They planned to do something brave and dangerous. The colonies were declaring their freedom from Great Britain. They were going to create a new countrythe United States of America. Thomas Jefferson was chosen to write a public letter to the British king listing all the reasons why people in America were rebelling. Jefferson also wanted the letter to show other countries in Europe why this was the right decision for America. It took Jeffersonwith help from othersonly a couple of weeks to finish one of the most important documents in history: the Declaration of Independence. Sending an announcement like thisa declarationmeant that the colonists in America would go to war. The British army was large and powerful. The colonists didnt even have an army. The chances were slim that the Americans could win. Many would certainly die. And even if by some chance the colonists did win their freedom, could thirteen different colonies create a new country together? For two weeks Jefferson worked on the Declaration of Independence. He sat at the small desk that he had made by hand. He wrote in ink on large sheets of paper with his quill pen. Each day Jefferson would discuss the ideas for the declaration with some of the other men who had gathered in Philadelphia. After these talks, Jefferson would sometimes tear up his most recent draft of the declaration and start over. He wanted to get every word just right. The declaration had to explain more than why the colonies could no longer live under British rule. More importantly, it had to tell the world what this new country hoped to stand for. It would not have a king. It would set up a government in which ordinary men decided the laws. After the Declaration of Independence was finished, it was signed on July 4, 1776. It has become one of the most important statements of freedom. It has inspired people around the globe to fight for their freedom as well. Thomas Jefferson wrote, We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal. This meant that this new United States would treat everyone the same. Jefferson may not have realized how powerful those simple words would be for hundreds of years to come. Chapter 1:A Battle for America After Columbus set foot in the New World in 1492, many European countries wanted to rule different parts of North America. Great Britain, France, and Spain controlled almost the entire continent. Great Britain had thirteen colonies along the east coast, where most settlers lived. FranceGreat Britains great rivalhad the largest area of land, north and west of the colonies. But not many settlers lived there. Same with Spainit had a bigger chunk of land than Great Britain but with far fewer people. In 1754, Great Britain tried to grab more of North America by invading lands controlled by the French. This led to a war known as the French and Indian War. A young lieutenant colonel named George Washington served in the British army, fighting against the French. Most American colonists wanted Great Britain to win the war with France. And, after many years, it did. Great Britain doubled the area of land it controlled. During the war, many British soldiers were sent to America to fight. That had been very costly. King George III had to borrow massive amounts of money from other countries. After winning the war, King George III had to pay back what he owed. In the kings mind, he had been defending the American colonies against the French. So he expected the colonies to help with the war debt. This angered people in America. It wasnt the colonists idea to start the war. It had been fought because the king wanted more land. So why should Americans have to pay? King George III didnt listen to that argument. The British governmentcalled Parliamenttaxed the American colonists heavily to pay for the war debts. The American colonists had no one representing them in Parliament. It met in London, more than three thousand miles away and across the Atlantic Ocean. The colonists had no way to argue against the high taxes. Did Parliament decide on all laws governing the colonies? No. There were local governments with men elected by their fellow colonists. In Virginia, for example, there was the House of Burgesses. However, none of these groups had much power. In each colony, a royal governor made all the important decisions. Whatever the governor decided should be the law was the law. And he was appointed by the king. So Great Britain always had the final say about all laws and taxes. This got people in the colonies angry. Very angry.; Title: What Is the Declaration of Independence? (What Was?)",
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+    "text": "Megan Stine has written several books for young readers, including Where Is the White House?, Who Was Marie Curie?, Who Was Ulysses S. Grant?, Who Is Michelle Obama?, and Who Was Sally Ride?Who Was Michael Jackson? Pasadena, California Michael Jackson edged over to the side of the stage during a concert in 1983. He had purchased a spy hat, just like one in his latest music video. Michael had an idea for how to use the hat during the song he was going to singand he really hoped it would work. The concert at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium was going to be broadcast on TV. Fifty million people would watch it. Many other famous singers had already performed. Now it was time for Michaels solo number. Michael Jackson was already one of the biggest pop stars in the world. But he was never satisfied. He wanted to do something onstage no one would ever forget. He wanted the audience to go crazy! As soon as the music started, Michael put on the hat and began to dance. Instantly, the audience jumped to its feet. They screamed and cheered. They recognized the hat and knew the song was Billie Jean. Wearing a sparkly black jacket, a silver shirt, and one white glove, Michael did dance moves that no one had ever seen before! He had practiced them in his kitchen the night before. His legs twitched. His hips jerked. His foot thumped. He threw the hat offstage in a smooth move that made the audience go wild again. And then, in the middle of the song, he did something amazing. He slid backward, while making it look like he was walking forward. He called it the Moonwalk! The Moonwalk only lasted five seconds, but it was magical. By the end of the song, everyone was standing. The crowd was cheering. His whole family kissed him when he came offstage. No one would ever forget that Moonwalk. In fact, it became Michael Jacksons most famous move. But was Michael happy? Not completely. He was thrilled that people loved the show. But he thought his dance could have been better. He hadnt stayed up on his toes long enough after the big spin at the end of the Moonwalk. For Michael Jackson, nothing was ever good enough. He always wanted to be perfect. Thats what made him work so hard to achieve his dreamsto become the best-selling singer of all time. Thats what drove him to become the King of Pop.; Title: Who Was Michael Jackson?",
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+    "text": "Patrick Kinney is a freelance writer living in Northern Virginia. He has written two books for children and provides creative content for Poptropica, a kids' website.Who Is Jeff Kinney? Patricia and Brian Kinneys home in Virginia, there is a framed newspaper article hanging on the wall. The headline reads: Igdoof Takes On the Real World. There is a photo of their son Jeff, twenty-two years old, grinning next to a drawing of a bug-eyed cartoon character. That character was Igdoof. In college, Jeff wrote and illustrated a popular comic strip about him. The article predicted that Jeff would have no trouble becoming a professional cartoonist. That was his dream. But after several years of disappointment, Jeff wasnt so sure. When he came home to visit his parents, hed look at the article and frown. He wondered if his dream would ever come true. In college, Jeff had been a celebrity. Fans ofIgdoof asked Jeff for his autograph. They wore T-shirts with characters from his comic strip on them. Besides Igdoof, there was a green bean named Pooshfa. Another was Jerome, a man with incredibly red lips. But to become a professional cartoonist, Jeff needed a syndicate. Thats a company that sells comic strips to newspapers all over the United States. The trouble was, no syndicate liked Igdoof. The rejection letters began piling up. One thing became clear to Jeff. His illustrations werent good enough. They didnt look as professional as the artwork in Calvin and Hobbes, The Far Side, and other comic strips in the big newspapers. Jeffs drawings looked more like the doodles of a kid in middle school. Even so, Jeff knew he had funny ideas. He just needed a way to share them with an audience, the way he had in college. Jeff got an idea that might work. What if he wrote an illustrated journal from the point of view of a middle-school kid? Then his drawings wouldnt have to be all that good. That idea was the beginning of Diary of a Wimpy Kid, one of the most popular childrens books ever.; Title: Who Is Jeff Kinney? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "James Buckley, Jr. has written more than 50 books for kids, includingWho Was Ernest Shackleton?Who Was Seabiscuit?On a foggy morning in summer 1936, horse trainer Tom Smith stood by a Boston racetrack called Suffolk Downs. He was looking for horses that his stable owner could buy. Smith watched horse after horse walk by. The horses riders, called jockeys, wore colorful silk shirts and bright white pants. The horses were nearly all tall, strong-looking, and elegant. They had long, straight faces and looked around proudly. Their breath came out in misty puffs in the morning air.Smith had seen a thousand animals like them in his long career helping horses learn how to race.; Title: Who Was Seabiscuit?",
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+    "text": "Geoff Edgers is a reporter at The Washington Post and author of Who Were The Beatles? and Who Is Stan Lee?Carlene Hempel is a lecturer at Northeastern University's School  of Journalism.One night in 1962, people watching Channel 2 in Boston saw something unexpected. There, standing over a frying pan, was a woman tall enough to play professional basketball. She wore an apron and spoke in a fluttering, high-pitched voice. She was excited.Julia Child was cooking an omelet.That’s a fancy way of making scrambled eggs that are served folded in half.The show’s producers were not expecting Julia to be a big hit. Back then, the most popular shows were westerns, cartoons, and comedies. There certainly weren’t many people cooking on television.; Title: Who Was Julia Child?",
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+    "text": "Ellen Labrecque is a former Senior Editor for Sports Illustrated for Kids and the author of over twenty nonfiction books for young readers, including biographies of Jim Thorpe and Magic Johnson.Jerry Hoare is married with two musician/actor sons and a crazy terrier dog. He has provided pictorial work for many different things in many different styles, but he has a particular fondness for line work--be it loose pen or the strict thicks and thins, to denote tonal change like that of engraving.Who Was Princess Diana? On July 29, 1981, England celebrated a national holiday. Prince Charles, the thirty-two-year-old heir to the British throne, was about to marry Lady Diana Frances Spencer in the Wedding of the Century. Thousands of people lined the streets of London. Three-quarters of a billion watched on television. As the crowd cheered, twenty-year-old Diana stepped out of a horse-drawn coach, known as the glass carriage, in front of Saint Pauls Cathedral in London. She was wearing a beautiful white dress and a sparkling gold-and-diamond tiara. Her trainthe back of her dresswas twenty-five feet long! The future princess walked into the church on the arm of her proud father, Earl John Spencer. Thirty-five hundred guests stood and watched the real-life Cinderella walk down the long aisle on a red carpet. Charless mother, Elizabeth II, the Queen of England, and his father, Prince Philip, looked on proudly. Standing at the front of the church was Prince Charles. He wore his dark blue naval commanders uniform and his wavy hair was perfectly combed. The handsome prince could have married anybody, and he had chosen Diana. I couldnt take my eyes off him, Diana later said. I just absolutely thought I was the luckiest girl in the world. The royal wedding was ready to begin. The Archbishop of Canterbury, who presided over the ceremony, described the day as the stuff of which fairy tales are made. Most fairy tales end happily ever after. But real lifeeven the real life of a princessis often more complicated. In the years after her marriage, Diana sometimes felt lonely and sad. Her life was not always as happy as the storybook one she had imagined. But on the day of her weddingwhen the whole world was watchingDiana was a happy bride. She couldnt wait to marry her Prince Charming. Chapter 1: A Noble Beginning Princess Diana was born Diana Frances Spencer on July 1, 1961. The Spencers had been a rich and powerful family for centuries. They were part of the British nobility, or the wealthy ruling class. Diana had been born in Park House, a beautiful and large home on the Queens estate at Sandringham, England. In the 1930s, Dianas grandparents were invited to live in the house by King George VI. Park House was then passed on to Dianas mother, when she had a family of her own. Dianas father, John Spencer, held the title Viscount Althorp (say: VAHY-kount AWL-trupp). He had been an officer in the British Army and had fought for England during World War II. Dianas mother was Frances Spencer, Viscountess (say: VAHY-koun-tis) Althorp. Diana already had two older sisters, Sarah, who was six years old, and Jane, who was four. Because they were such close friends of the royal family, people often said that each of the three Spencer girls might someday marry one of Queen Elizabeth IIs three sons: Prince Charles, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward! When Diana was born, the Spencers had been hoping for a son to carry on the familys name and inherit their fortune. In fact, the Spencers had not even picked out a girls name! They decided on Diana a week after their third daughter was born. As a young child, Diana often played alone. Her two older sisters were away at boarding school. Their growing up was done out of my sight, Diana later said. Dianas parents eventually had the son they always wanted. Charles Spencer was born in 1964, when Diana was almost three years old. Charles became Dianas best friend. The youngest Spencer children had fun exploring all of Park House. The huge ten-bedroom mansion had long staircases with railings the children could slide down. Diana was an athletic child. She enjoyed riding her bike, swimming in their pool, and climbing trees. She also liked playing with stuffed animalsand kept many on her bed. She loved her real animals, too. Diana had pet hamsters, guinea pigs, and a cat named Marmalade. Like many wealthy children, Diana and her brother had nannies. Diana, though, longed to be cared for by her mother. She and Charles tried to get a few of the nannies to quit and even threw their clothes out the window. But they quickly learned that a new nanny could always be hired to replace the old one. Aside from those few stunts with her brother, Diana was kind to the nannies. She would help them clean the playroom and do other housework. From an early age, Dianas father taught her to treat everybody as an individual and never throw your weight around. This meant Diana should treat everyone with kindness and never act more important than another person. Diana followed this rule her whole life.; Title: Who Was Princess Diana?",
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+    "text": "Jim O'Connor is the author of What Was Pompeii?, What Was the Battle of Gettysburg?, and Who Is Bob Dylan?Where Is the Grand Canyon? The Grand Canyon in Arizona is one of the United States fifty-nine national parks. All are special wilderness areas that are protected by the US government. President Franklin Roosevelt said, There is nothing so American as our national parks. Why? Because the parks belong to all the people of our country. They are not private property. Back when the United States was a young country with limitless open space, not many people saw a need to set aside land for parks. Even if there had been big parks, few people could have visited them. The majority of Americans worked six days a week. Not many had the time or money to travel more than a few miles from their home. The first public park in the United States was the Boston Common, in Massachusetts, which was established in 1634. It was both a park and a common grazing area for cows. In the 1830s, Americans began building cemeteries that were more than places to bury the dead. They had winding roads, ponds, landscaped hills, beautiful statues, and fancy mausoleums. (Mausoleums are like little houses with the dead buried inside them.) People went to these beautiful cemeteries to have picnics and stroll around the grounds admiring the views. Cemeteries became popular as a kind of public park. The idea of parks protected by the government began in the mid 1800s. The population was growing. More cities were sprouting all over the country, taking over large areas of land. A small but important group of people realized that the United States had great natural treasures that needed to be preserved for all Americans forever. For instance, Yosemite, an area in northern California, was known for its special trees. They were called giant sequoias. Some were over three thousand years old. They grew up to three hundred feet high with amazingly thick trunks. A group of Americans wanted to protect Yosemites giant sequoia groves from logging and development. In 1864, President Abraham Lincoln made Yosemite a California state park. The first area to be named a national park was Yellowstone in Wyoming. (Parts of the park are also in Montana and Idaho.) Yellowstone is a special place because it is home to most of the worlds geysers. A geyser is an underground spring of boiling-hot water that erupts through the surface of the earth. Yellowstones most famous geyser is called Old Faithful. In fact, it is the most famous geyser in the world. Every ninety-one minutes, Old Faithful erupts, spraying water 125 feet into the air. Yellowstone National Park was created in 1872 under a law signed by President Ulysses S. Grant. The president who did the most for national parks was Theodore Roosevelt. He was in office from 1901 to 1909 and is often called the conservation president. He wanted to conservekeep and protectthe beauty of nature in the United States. President Roosevelt grew up in New York City, but he was a real outdoorsman. As a young man, he became a cattle rancher out west in North Dakota. All his life he loved to hunt and camp out under the stars. He wanted Americans and visitors from other countries to enjoy the beauty of the United States in its most unspoiled form. More than a century ago Roosevelt saw how dangerous industry could be to natural resources such as water and forests. He said, We have become great because of the lavish use of our resources. But the time has come to inquire seriously what will happen when our forests are gone, when the coal, the iron, the oil, and the gas are exhausted, when the soils have still further impoverished and washed into the streams, polluting the rivers, denuding the fields and obstructing navigation. In 1903 he visited the Grand Canyon. Heres his description: In the Grand Canyon, Arizona has a natural wonder which is in kind absolutely unparalleled throughout the rest of the world. By that, he meant there was no place else like it. Roosevelt said, You cannot improve on it. The ages have been at work on it, and man can only mar it. In the summer of 1913, Roosevelt returned to the Grand Canyon with his sons Archie and Quentin. During their vacation, they rode horses along the rim of the canyon and hunted cougars.Roosevelt wrote about his trip, calling the Grand Canyon the most wonderful scenery in the world. He said, Very wealthy men can have private game preserves of their own. But the average man . . . can enjoy wild nature, only if... there are big parks or reserves provided for the use of all our people. In 1919, Grand Canyon became a national park. Chapter 1: Birth of a Canyon Every year five million people from all over the world travel to northern Arizona to see the Grand Canyon. Driving north to the Grand Canyon from Phoenix, Sedona, or Flagstaff, the road gradually climbs to the top of what is called the Colorado Plateau. (A plateau is a large elevated flat area of land.) There are plenty of signs for the Grand Canyon. All the hotels, restaurants, and stores for tourists announce that you are getting closer. The first sight of the canyon itself doesnt come until visitors arrive at the South Rim. Even then their view of the canyon is masked by trees and bushes. They must pull off the road at Mather Point Overlook, leave their cars, and walk a short distance to the rim of the Grand Canyon. ThenWOW! Suddenly they look down. People cannot help but gasp in surprise at what they see. The Grand Canyon twists and turns for 270 miles. It is eighteen miles across at its widest point. This massive canyon was formed by the constant erosion of the Colorado River for the last six million years. The river has cut through thousands of different layers of rock, so that now the canyon is over a mile deep. The youngest rock, near the top, is 250 million years old. The oldestat the bottomwas formed two billion years ago. As visitors gaze into the depths of the Grand Canyon, the shifting rays of the sun light up rock formations, smaller side canyons, and amazing colored layers of rock. Some are bright orange, some are golden brown, some are pink and white. Late in the day when the sun begins to set, the landscape turns violet, then darkens to purple before it disappears into the darkness. At first glance, the Grand Canyon seems empty, but it is teeming with wildlife and countless varieties of plants. The scale is so huge that a boulder larger than a three-story building looks like a small rock to visitors at the rim. Even the mighty Colorado River seems tiny when seen from a mile above.; Title: Where Is the Grand Canyon?",
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+    "text": "Kirsten Anderson is a freelance writer and actress who lives in New York City with her charming Pomeranian, Sunflower.Who Is Elton John? The crowd at the Troubadour club didnt pay much attention to the piano player quietly singing onstage. The twenty-three-year-old singers record company had worked hard to get many important people in the music business to come to the Los Angeles club and hear its new discovery. But on this August night in 1970, most of the audience was much more famous than the man onstage. They talked to one another and looked to see who else would walk in the door. They werent very interested in this plain Englishman who wore glasses. Although he wore a rock-and-roll T-shirt and jeans, he looked more like a salesman than a rock star. Elton John had thought it was a mistake to come to America. He had been struggling for years in England to get people to pay attention to him. He had written songs for other performers. He had played and sung in bands behind other singers. He had been waiting a long time for his big break. And now it seemed as if no one would ever notice him. Suddenly, he had had enough. All the frustration from his years of being stuck in the background boiled over. He jumped up, kicked over his piano stool, and shouted, If you wont listen, perhaps youll bloody well listen to this. He started playing again, standing at the piano. But this time he pounded away at the keys. He sang loudly and confidently. It was the way he had pictured himself performing when he was a little boy in England, listening to American rock and roll on the radio. And the audience paid attention. They heard blues, gospel, rock, and country music. Each song told its own fantastic story. Everyone knew they were hearing something special. By the end of the night, there was a line of people waiting to get backstage to meet Elton. After years of hard work, Elton John had become an overnight success.; Title: Who Is Elton John? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Nico Medina is the author of Where Is Mount Everest? and Where Is Alcatraz? and three books in the Who Was...? series.Where is the Great Barrier Reef?August 26, 1768 The HMS Endeavour, under the command of Captain James Cook, set sail from England. The British Royal Navy, and a scientific group called the Royal Society of London, were sending Cook halfway across the globeto the South Pacific island of Tahiti. Why? With an astronomer and other scientists, Cook was to record the passage of the planet Venus across the face of the sun. They would compare their measurements to measurements other astronomers were taking around the world. This would help them figure out the distance between the earth and the sun. Months later, in June 1769, the work in Tahiti was done. But Captain Cook was not going home. Not yet. He had been given a sealed letter before he left England. Now he could open it. The letter contained a set of orders for a second missiona secret mission. Cook was to sail from Tahiti to a place known only as Terra Australis Incognita. This is Latin for Unknown South Land. Today, we call it Australia. Forty-year-old Captain Cook was a very experienced sailor and explorer. The British Royal Navy wanted him to explore Australias east coast. No European had ever seen this land. On April 19, 1770, the Endeavour reached this part of Australia. Cook later named it New South Wales and claimed it for England. Captain Cook continued north along the coast. He didnt know he was about to make another great discoverya dangerous discovery. Late on June 11, under a bright moon, the Endeavour crashed into something rock solid! The ship became stuck! Cook and his crew were twelve miles from shore. They tried to move the ship back into deep water by lightening the ships load. They threw as much as fifty tons of cannons, coal, and cargo overboard. They waited until morning, hoping that the high tide would lift the ship. But it stayed stuck. A leak sprung. Water poured into the ship. For the next twelve hours, the men scrambled to save their ship. They took turns at the pumps, trying to push seawater out as fast as it poured in. One sailor filled a canvas sail with wool and sheeps dung and used it to help plug the leak. Around ten oclock that night, high tide arrived again. The crew was able to guide the Endeavour off its rocky ledge and back into deep water. They were saved! This rocky ledge, however, was not actually rock at all. It was a coral reef. Coral is made up of millions of tiny animals called polyps (PAWL-lups). This coral reef was one of three thousand reefs that make up the Great Barrier Reef. For more than six weeks, Captain Cook and his crew repaired the Endeavour onshore. More than two months after the crash, Cook was finally able to steer the ship through the Reef and out into the open ocean. Captain Cooks discovery of the Great Barrier Reef was only the beginning. Ever since, this miracle of nature has captured the imagination of explorers, scientists, and tourists alike. Today, more than a million people visit the Great Barrier Reef each year. And weve only just begun to understand it. Chapter 1: Islands from Hilltops The Great Barrier Reef is enormous. It is the largest living structure on earth. It is so big, it can be seen from outer space! From high above the earth, it looks almost like a line of turquoise-colored toothpaste between the green of Australia and the deep blue of the Pacific Ocean. Closer up, the colors begin to change. The reefs appear reddish brown just beneath the waters surface. White, sandy islands dot the seascape. Lush green islands covered in rain forests rise up from the sea. Shallow water surrounding the islands shines bright aquamarine. Below the surface, the Great Barrier Reef presents visitors with an eye-popping spectacle. Snorkelers and scuba divers can swim amid creatures of every color. Orange-and-white-striped lionfish. Purple crabs. Schools of pink anthia fish. Blue-and-black surgeonfish wriggling their bright-yellow tails to glide through the water. There are walls of coral in reds and pinks, giant clams with gaping multicolored mouths, and sea anemones with green tentacles. The Great Barrier Reef is not one giant coral reef. It is a system of three thousand individual reefs. More than 1,400 miles long, it is the largest coral-reef system in the world. It is longer than the distance between Seattle and San Diego! About 10 percent of the worlds coral reefs are contained in the Great Barrier Reef. The Great Barrier Reef gets its name because it forms a sort of barrier, blocking the open ocean from the shore. It protects the mainland from storms and powerful ocean waves. There are more than six hundred islands in the Great Barrier Reef. If you include the islands in the Torres Strait (the body of water between Australia and Papua New Guinea), its closer to one thousand! A few thousand years ago, some of these islands werent islands at all. They were actually limestone hills on the mainland! How is this possible? Its because about a hundred thousand years ago, the world grew colder. Much of the water on the earths surface became ice. Glaciers and ice caps grew larger. As more water in the oceans froze, the sea level dropped by more than four hundred feet. In Australia, coral reefs that had been underwater were now above the surface. Once the coral reefs were above water, they began to die and became hard. After many years, sun, wind, and rain turned these dead reefs into limestone hills. Mud and sediment washed up and over them. Eventually, plants and trees began to grow. Animals moved in. What once was a coral reef was now an all-new grassy landscape. Then, about eighteen thousand years ago, the earths climate started to heat back up. Ice melted into the oceans. For the next twelve thousand years, the sea level rose about half an inch every year. Over time, the ocean swallowed up the land and covered up most of the limestone hills. Today, the tops of those old limestone hills are surrounded by water. They are among the islands we see in the Great Barrier Reef today. Many of these islands are surrounded by coral reefs. Today, on some islands there are popular tourist destinations. On others there are research centers, where people learn more about the Great Barrier Reef. But most of the islands remain pure wilderness, untouched by humans.; Title: Where Is the Great Barrier Reef?",
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+    "text": "Jim O'Connor is the author of What Was Pompeii?, What Was the Battle of Gettysburg?, and Who Is Bob Dylan?What Were the Twin Towers?   It was a perfect end-of-summer morning in New York City. The sky was a clear, rich blue and there were no clouds.   At the tip of Manhattan, by 8:20 a.m., people were streaming in from subways and from Staten Island ferryboats. The World Trade Center’s Twin Towers gleamed in the sunlight. The North Tower and the South Tower. Some office workers lingered in the tree-lined plaza at the base of the buildings.   Many people were already upstairs at their desks starting work. At the famous Windows on the World restaurant, several companies were hosting business breakfasts. The restaurant was in the North Tower, on the 106th and 107th floors. The view was spectacular that morning. Diners could see more than fifty miles in any direction.   It was just another normal morning. Then at 8:46, everything changed. People on the street heard a roar. They looked up to see a jet airplane overhead. It was flying low, dangerously low. And it was heading straight toward the North Tower. In a matter of seconds, it slammed into floors ninety-three through ninety-nine.   This was the first blow of a terrible attack on the United States of America. In the next seventy-seven minutes, a second plane hit the South Tower. A third plane flew into the Pentagon building just outside of Washington, DC. A fourth plane crashed in central Pennsylvania. Everyone in all four planes was killed, including the nineteen men who had hijacked the flights and carried out the attacks.   By 10:28 that morning, both towers had collapsed, killing 2,606 innocent people. Another 125 died at the Pentagon. In all, 2,977 died on September 11, 2001, counting the passengers and crew on all four planes.   In the months and years that followed, there would be more victims. Many were rescue workers—police officers and firefighters—as well as construction workers who came to clean up the site. They became sick from breathing the polluted air while working at Ground Zero. That became the name for the area where the Twin Towers had once stood.   Why were the Twin Towers targeted? Who was behind the attack? And how did that terrible day change the United States?       Chapter 1: Money, Money, Money    More than any other city in the United States, New York has always been a center of business. In America in the 1600s and 1700s, many colonies were founded by groups seeking religious freedom. But not New York. It began as a Dutch trading post called New Amsterdam. Its purpose was to make money.   The Dutch took advantage of the large natural harbor that stayed ice-free all winter. This meant that ships with cargo could come and go all year. And the Hudson River, to the west of New Amsterdam, offered a route to fur trading posts farther inland.   The British forced the Dutch out of New Amsterdam in 1664 and renamed it New York. They stayed over a hundred years, until the end of the Revolutionary War in 1783. After that, New York City became the trading center of a new, young country: the United States of America.   Manhattan, where New York City began, is an island. Because of that, over time six bridges as well as four tunnels—two under the East River and two under the Hudson—were constructed to connect Manhattan to mainland areas. Many of these transportation routes are overseen by an agency called the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey. It has control over the port, covering a twenty-five-mile circle, with the Statue of Liberty at the center. Tolls from bridges and tunnels provide the money for more new projects. In the middle of the twentieth century, the Port Authority headed the biggest building project in New York’s history—the construction of two skyscrapers, each 110 stories. They were the tallest buildings on the planet—at least for a while.; Title: What Were the Twin Towers? (What Was?)",
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+    "text": "Kirsten Anderson is a freelance writer and actress who lives in New York City with her charming Pomeranian, Sunflower.Who Was Milton Bradley? One September evening in 1860, a young man stepped off a train in New York City. He had taken three trains to get there from Springfield, Massachusetts. Milton Bradley thought Springfield was a big city, but it was nothing compared to New York. The streets were crowded with people, horses, and carriages. Everyone seemed to be in a big hurry. Twenty-three-year-old Milton noticed how the people were dressed. The women wore fancy hats with feathers and dresses trimmed in lace. The men wore tall hats and suits with shiny satin vests. Milton thought they looked like they were all wearing their Sunday bestand it wasnt even Sunday! But he hadnt come all the way to New York City to admire the fashions. He was there to convince people to buy and play a game. The next morning, Milton bought a new hat and suit so he would fit in with the New Yorkers. Then he took a few samples of his game and walked into a stationery store. The store sold paper, pencils, and pens, plus small games and toys. He found the manager. How do you do, sir? I am Milton Bradley of the Milton Bradley Company of Springfield. I have come to New York with some samples of a new and most amazing game, sir... Milton showed the man The Checkered Game of Life. He explained how players moved across the red-and-white checkered board, making both good and bad choices about life. He said that people who loved games would find it entertaining. People who usually thought games were a waste of time would find it educational. After sitting down with Milton and playing the game, the store manager bought all of Miltons sample games. Milton returned to his hotel to pick up more. He brought samples to a different store. They bought them all. In only two days, Milton sold the hundreds of games he had brought with him. Milton was thrilled and proud. He had believed that people would see themselves in The Checkered Game of Life. And he had been right. Milton was only twenty-four years old when he decided to put all his energy into becoming a game maker. Over 150 years later, people are still playing games created by the Milton Bradley Company. And The Game of Life is one of the most popular board games of all time. Chapter 1:Two Apples Plus Four Apples Milton Bradley was born on November 8, 1836, in Vienna, Maine. His parents were Lewis and Fannie Bradley. Lewis was a carpenter and a factory worker. The Bradleys never had much money, but they were a close, happy family. They were very religious. They went to church on Sundays and did not drink, dance, go to the theater, or gamble. But they believed in having other kinds of fun. They spent their evenings reading together and playing games like checkers or chess. Miltons parents were very involved in his education. When Milton was still quite young, he didnt understand how to add or subtract. Lewis put six bright red apples on the kitchen table. He asked Milton to count them. Milton counted six. Then Lewis took away two apples. He asked Milton to count them now. Milton counted four. Lewis put back the two apples. Now there were six again. Suddenly, Milton understoodthe numbers in the math problem in front of him represented real things that you could count, put together, or take away. Using the shiny apples made all the difference for him. He thought this was a wonderful way to learn. Milton always remembered how his father helped him understand math by using apples. When Milton was eleven years old, the family moved to Lowell, Massachusetts, so Lewis could take a job in a cotton factory. Milton attended the Lowell Grammar School and immediately became best friends with a boy named George Tapley. Milton was a serious boy. George was happy and cheerful. He could always make Milton laugh. They were a perfect pair. Milton had a talent for drawing and decided that he would study art at the Lawrence Scientific School when he finished high school. Milton didnt have enough money for Lawrence when he graduated from high school, so he went to work. He got a job in the office of a draftsmana person who drew plans to build machines. Milton earned extra money by taking a job selling paper, pens, and ink. Lowell was famous for its busy factories, and many people traveled far from home to find work there. That meant they all wanted to write letters home as often as they could. At night, Milton went to the boardinghouses where the factory workers lived, asking if anyone wanted to buy paper and pens. Milton was very successful. He wrote in his diary that the female factory workers bought more from him than the other salesmen because they thought he was funny and clever. In 1855, Milton finally had the $300 he needed to attend the Lawrence Scientific School. But when his two-year art course was nearly finished, Miltons father found a better job in Hartford, Connecticut. Milton reluctantly left school and moved to Hartford with his parents. But there werent any jobs for him in Hartford. Milton wanted to do somethingeven if he didnt know exactly what yet. Milton decided to try his luck in a bigger city: Springfield, Massachusetts.; Title: Who Was Milton Bradley?",
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+    "text": "Yona McDonough is the author of What Was the Underground Railroad?, Who Was Rosa Parks?, Who Was John F. Kennedy?, Who Was Louis Armstrong?, Who Was Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart? and Who Was Harriet Tubman? She lives in New York City.Who Was Sojourner Truth? June 1, 1843 The tall woman walked down to the ferry in New York City, paid the fare, and got on. Although the woman was black and had been born a slave, she was now free to come and go as she pleased. When the ride ended, she got off the ferry and began to walk. Soon, the hustle and bustle of the city was far behind her. After a while, she grew thirsty and stopped at a farm to ask for a drink. The woman who gave it to her asked her name. The tall woman thought about this. The only full name she had was a slave name, given to her by her master. She did not want that name anymore. She was starting a new life. She was going to be doing a lot of traveling. And she was going to spread the word of God. So, right then and there she gave herself a new name. She decided to call herself Sojourner Truth, and this is her story.; Title: Who Was Sojourner Truth?",
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+    "text": "Ashley Evanson lives in San Francisco with her husband and two children.; Title: San Francisco: A Book of Numbers (Hello, World)",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
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+    "text": "Ashley Evansonlives in San Francisco with her husband and two children.; Title: New York: A Book of Colors (Hello, World)",
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+    "text": "Ellen Labrecque is a former Senior Editor for Sports Illustrated for Kids and the author of over twenty nonfiction books for young readers, including biographies of Jim Thorpe and Magic Johnson.Who Was Maya Angelou? January 20, 1993, was a sunny and crisp winter day in Washington, DC. Maya Angelou, a six-foot- tall, sixty-four-year-old African American woman, stood on the steps of the Capitol Building. She wore a black coat, bright red lipstick, and gold hoop earrings. It was the day that Americas forty-second president, William Jefferson Clinton, was taking office. Maya was about to read her poem On the Pulse of Morning in front of two hundred fifty thousand people. Millions more watched on their televisions at home. It had been thirty-two years since a poem had been read at a presidential inauguration. She was the first African American and the first woman ever to do so. Despite being a prizewinning writer, she felt nervous. I tried not to realize where I was, she said later. The crowd became silent and spellbound. She spoke powerfully in a deep voice that rose up and down like ocean waves as she read each line of her poem. The words called for peace and friendship between people around the world. It took her six minutes to read the entire poem. The last lines are: And say simply Very simply With hope Good morning. When Maya finished, the large crowd rose to its feet and broke into loud applause. President Clinton gave her a giant hug in thanks for her beautiful words. Maya Angelou was a world-famous poet and writer. She was also a teacher, a civil rights champion, and a singer and dancer. And when she spoke, she had a beautiful and strong voice that was uniquely Mayas. Through her ideas and words, Maya taught people to live with love and to treat one another with respect and kindness. Bringing joy to others, especially if they were down or sad, was very important. Try to be a rainbow in someones cloud, she said. Despite a tough childhood, Maya used her voice. She became a rainbow for the whole world to see.; Title: Who Was Maya Angelou?",
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+    "text": "Gail Hermanhas written several biographies for young readers, including Who Is Wayne Gretzky?, Who Was Davy Crockett? and Who Was Jackie Robinson?Who Is Derek Jeter? On April 2, 1996, Major League Baseballs Opening Day, the New York Yankees faced the Cleveland Indians. Once, the Yankees had been the top ball club in the country. They were a dynasty, with World Series titles. But the Yankees hadnt won a championship in eighteen years. They hadnt won the American League pennant since 1981. Maybe this would be the start of a championship season at last. Today they were playing at Clevelands Jacobs Field, and the score was tied, 00, in the top of the second. The Yankees had two men on base. New York fans grew excited. But now there were two outs. Could theYankees still score? Twenty-one-year-old Derek Jeterstepped to the plate. And he... struck out. Derek was the first Yankees rookie to start at shortstop on Opening Day in more than thirty years. Why Derek? some fans wondered. Why now? Hed had a poor spring training. They doubted his strength at bat and on the field. It seemed they might be right. Derek told himself it was okay. This was just a game like any other. He tried not to be nervous. But it was hard. He was young and inexperienced. An April Fools snowstorm had pushed the game back a day. The wait made it even harder. ButDerek was determined to make a difference. In the fifth inning, he got a second chance at bat. Derek took two pitches,both balls. Then he saw ahigh fastball. He swung. Crack! The ball sailedhigh into the left-field stands. A home run! Two innings later, Derek made anover-the-shoulder, one-handed catch. He stranded a man on base to leave the Indians scoreless. The Yankees wound up winning 71. Any doubts about Derek Jeter vanished. For the Yankees, it was the start of a championship season. And for Derek Jeter, it was the start of an amazing major league career. By the time Derek retired, he had won five World Series titles, five Gold Gloves, five Silver Sluggers, Rookie of the Year, and a slew of other awards. Hed been a Yankee for almost half his life. And before he was a Yankee, he was a Yankees fan. Surely the biggest Yankees fan from Kalamazoo, Michigan.; Title: Who Is Derek Jeter? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Pamela Pollack and Meg Belviso are authors of several books in this series, including Who Is George Lucas?, Who Was Alfred Hitchcock?, and Who Was Susan B. Anthony?Who Were the Three Stooges? On September 28, 1934, a new film premiered at the Carthay Circle Theatre in Los Angeles. It was only eighteen minutes longshort enough to be shown before the main feature. The movie was called Men in Black and it had three unusual stars. Their names were Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Curly Howard. Together they were called the Three Stooges. They were a strange-looking trio. Moe had straight black hair that sat like an upside-down bowl on top of his head. Larrys frizzy hair stuck out on all sides. Curly had a head like a cue ballhe had no hair at all! Moe had a tough face like a gangster that he scrunched up when he made a fist and barked things like, Why, I oughta... Larry jumped whenever he was frightened. Curly ran around in circlessometimes even while lying on the floor, like a human pinwheel. He made funny soundsNyuk nyuk nyuk! and Woo woo woo woo! When he spoke he had a high, squeaky voice. Soitenly! Curly said in his thick Brooklyn accent when he was sure about something. Im just a victim of soi-cumstance! he said when he wasnt. In the movie, Moe, Larry, and Curly played doctorsbut they didnt cure many patients. They rode bicycles, horses, and tiny cars through the halls of the hospital. They broke windows and knocked people over the head with mallets. Mostly they fought with one another. Why, I oughta... ! Moe growled before slapping Curly on the head and poking him in the eye. Larry shrieked as Moe pulled him by the hair. Nyuk nyuk nyuk! Curly said. Then he ran down the hall, hooting, Woo woo woo woo woo woo woo! None of the Three Stooges were hurt in their fights. It was all part of their comedy act. The three men would do anything for a laugh. And the audience loved it. Men in Black was the official movie debut of the Three Stooges. But the three men had known one another for years. Curly was Moes little brother. Larry was practically part of the family, too. They would go through good times and bad in their lives, but they always stuck together. They were closer than brothersthey were Stooges! Chapter 1: A Brooklyn Beginning In 1897, Brooklyn, New York, was a city full of immigrantspeople who had come from other countries to make a new life in America. Jennie and Solomon Horwitz had traveled by boat from Lithuania to New York City. When Sol wasnt working in a clothing factory, he spent as much time as he could at the local synagogue, studying the Jewish holy books and praying. Jennie was a woman ahead of her time. She made most of the money for the family, renting out rooms and later becoming a successful real estate agent. When Moses Harry Horwitz was born on June 19, 1897, he already had three older brothers: Irving, Benjamin (known as Jack), and Sam. Sam, who was two years older than Moses, was always known as Shemp because of the way his mother pronounced his name in her Lithuanian accent. Moses quickly became known as Moe. Jack and Irving were well-behaved children. Shemp was the clown of the family. In school he was always getting in trouble for making funny faces and drawing pictures. His mother was constantly getting called to the school to talk to Shemps teachers about his behavior. She spent so much time there that when Shemp graduated from sixth grade, the principal announced (as he gave Shemp his diploma) that This young man did not graduate... his mother did. Shemps little brother Moe had his own problems in school: bullies. As a little boy Moe had long hair that fell in fat curls to his shoulders. His mother loved getting up early to curl his hair for school. The other kids thought Moes hair made him look funny. Both boys and girls teased him. Not a day went by when he didnt get into a fight. Even the principal called him the student with the beautiful hair. Moe never told his mother about the fights. He knew how much she loved his hair, and he loved her. On October 22, 1903, when Moe was six, Jennie had another son. His name was Jerome. Moe nicknamed him Babe. Shemp and Moe were thrilled to have a new brother. Not long after he was born, they took him out for a walk in his baby carriage. To make the ride more fun for the new baby, they took the carriage to the top of a hill and prepared to let it go down at full speed. Luckily, their parents arrived just in time to stop the wild ride. At school, Moe was still fighting off bullies on his own. One day when he was eleven, a boy began to pick on him. Another boy jumped in and punched the bully in the nose. He made him apologize to Moe. After school Moe went over to his new friends house. The boys bedroom was full of pictures of boxers and boxing equipment. Moe looked at himself in the mirror. His new friend looked like an ordinary boy. But Moe still had long curls. At that moment Moe made a decision. He picked up a pair of scissors from the dresser. With his eyes closed, he clipped off his curls one by one. When he opened his eyes again the curls were lying on the floor. Moes hair was flat against his head, the ends crudely chopped. He wasnt going to be bullied anymore.; Title: Who Were The Three Stooges? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Roberta Edwards has written several books for young readers. She lives in New York, New York. Where Is the Parthenon?   Imagine going back in time 2,500 years to the city of Athens in ancient Greece. It is just about sunrise. You and your parents leave your small mud-brick house and join a large parade of people climbing up a steep hill that rises from the center of the city. Men and women—as well as you and the other young children—are wearing capes over loose, white tunics called chitons (say: ky-tuns). Wearing light clothing helps everyone stay cool in the heat of the sun.   Where is everyone going?   They are heading to a temple that stands on top of the hill. It is made of white marble with a ring of forty columns going around all four sides. It is called the Parthenon (say: PAR-thuh-nahn). Everyone has come here to worship the goddess Athena. The Parthenon is the goddess’s special temple.   Your family follows the parade to the front of the Parthenon. The temple is decorated with brightly painted sculptures made by the most famous artists. The outside of the temple is grand and beautiful. Still, it does not compare with what you will see inside.   You and your family pass through the columns and enter a dark room. You gaze up. Towering above you is a statue of mighty Athena. The “skin” on her face is made of ivory, and her robes are covered in sheets of real gold—more than two thousand pounds of it. The goddess of war is dressed for battle. She wears a helmet, and armor over her chest. With her shield and spear, she is ready to fight against the enemies of Athens. She is a giant. She is almost forty feet tall! What harm can possibly come to your city when mighty Athena is protecting it?   Now jump ahead to modern times. You are in Athens again, on the same sunny hilltop, standing among a crowd of people snapping photos in front of the same temple.   What do you see now?   Actually, it is easier to list all the things you don’t see. The paint on the temple is gone. The roof is gone. So are many of the columns and most of the sculptures on the outside of the temple. As for the giant statue of Athena, there is no trace of it or the room in which the statue stood.   For hundreds of years the Parthenon has been in ruins. Still, it remains one of the most famous places in the world. As famous as the Great Pyramids of Egypt and the Great Wall of China.   In the case of the Parthenon, it is not size that makes it so special. It is because of its beauty. Each year, throngs of tourists climb up the hill and, under the blazing Greek sun, walk around the remains of the temple. Even as a ruin, it is unforgettable.   So what happened to the Parthenon? Why was this world-famous landmark almost destroyed? And who was to blame?; Title: Where Is the Parthenon?",
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+    "text": "Natasha Wing (www.natashawing.wordpress.com) lives in Fort Collins, Colorado. Her first book with Grosset, The Night Before Easter, was published in 1999, and since then she has created a best-selling series.Amy Wummer lives in Reading, Pennsylvania. A graduate of Kutztown University with a B.F.A. in Design, Amy has illustrated several books in the Night Before series, including The Night Before Preschool, The Night Before My Birthday, and The Night Before Hanukkah.; Title: The Night Before the Fourth of July",
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+    "text": "Dina Anastasio is the author of Pirates, Apollo 13, Flipper Junior Novelizations, A Question of Time, and many other books.Who Was Steve Irwin?; Title: Who Was Steve Irwin?",
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+    "text": "Patricia Brennan Demuth is the author of Who Was Bill Gates?, What Was Ellis Island?, and What Was Pearl Harbor?Who Was Charlie Chaplin? In the early 1900s, movie theaters across America rocked with laughter. It was all because of a funny little guy on the big screen. His pants and shoes were too large. His hat and coat were too small. He walked in an oddball way with both feet turned outward. And when his eyes grew big and he twitched his little mustache, the audience couldnt wait to see what trouble he would get into next. The screen character was called the Little Tramp. Charlie Chaplin was the actor behind the mustache. He invented the Little Tramp. Charlie also wrote, starred, and directed his own movies. The Little Tramp was always broke and out of work. But Charlie himself was the highest-paid actor in the worldand the most famous. He managed all that without saying a word on-screen. This was the age of silent films. No sound came from the screen. Inventors hadnt yet found a way to record sound for films. Instead, actors used gestures and facial expressions to act out the story, as in a game of charades. There was none better at this than Charlie Chaplin. Although his reel life was filled with humor, Charlies real life was not. His poor London childhood had been heartbreaking. His father deserted the family. And his mother couldnt care for her children properly because of mental breakdowns. Yet history remembers Charlie with a smile. He was a pioneer in film who tickled Americas funny bone. Chapter 1:Poverty America was where Charlie became famous. But England was his first home. Charles Spencer Chaplin was born in London on April 16, 1889. His half brother, Sydney, was four years older. Its not surprising that Charlie grew up tobe an actor: Both of his parents were entertainers. They performed in English music hallstheaters that staged shows featuring many song and dance acts as well as comedy routines. His father was a successful actor and songwriter. His mother was a singer. Charles Chaplin Sr. was easygoing and charming, but he had a bad drinking problem. No one could rely on him for long. When Charlie was just one, his father packed up his songs and left. Charlies mother, Hannah, did the best she could on her own. She was small and delicate, with hair so long she could sit on it. Though she faced life with spirit, jobscame and went, and money was often tight. Still, the little household was happy for a while. Hannah taught Charlie to dance almost as soon as he could stand. To entertain her sons, Hannah pulled costumes and wigs from her trunk and acted out plays that she knew by heart. One night, Hannahs singing career came to a sudden end. Her voice cracked in the middle of a song. The crowd hissed and booed Hannah off the stage. The frantic manager pushed little Charlie onstage in her place! Charlie was just five, but he had been watching from backstage for years. He knew all the numbers by heart. As the small boy began to sing and dance, the crowd grew silent. Soon they were laughing and cheering. Then they threw pennies onto the stage. Charlie stopped in the middle of the song to scoot around and pick up the money. The crowd laughed even harder. Charlie was a hit. However, Hannahs career was over. She never sang again. That night was my first appearance on the stage, Charlie later wrote, and Mothers last. The family began sinking deeper and deeper into poverty. Hannah earned a little money sewing, but not enough to pay the bills. She tore up her old costumes to make clothes for her sons. Often short of rent money, the Chaplins were forced to move again and again. They started out in a three-room apartment. Then they moved into two rooms. Finally, they crowded into one room behind a smelly pickle factory. In time Hannah was too weak and ill to go on. She led her sons to the workhouse. That was where poor people ended up in London when there was no place else to go. The little family was split apart. Hannah was put in an infirmary, a place for people too sick to earn their keep in the workhouse. Charlie and Sydney were taken to a school for homeless children, called Hanwell. Charlie clung tightly to his older brother, but Sydney had to stay in a ward with older boys. Charlie later said that his childhood ended right then. He was seven. Teachers at Hanwell were strict. They used a cane to punish children. One time Charlie was caned for not telling on some boys who had pulled a prank. His knuckles were rapped because he wrote left-handed. When his head was shaved because of ringworm, Charlie broke down and wept. Daydreaming was Charlies great escape. In his autobiography, Charlie recalled creeping off by myself at the poorhouse and pretending I was a very rich and grand person. More than anything, the little boy wanted to escape poverty. In time, acting would become Charlies ticket out of the slums. And he was soon to get his first job.; Title: Who Was Charlie Chaplin?",
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+    "text": "Patricia Brennan Demuth has written several books for children, including Way Down Deep, Gorillas, Snakes, Johnny Appleseed, Mars, Achoo! All about Colds, and Max, the Bad-Talking Parrot.Jez Tuya is a New Zealand-based freelance illustrator, specializing in character design and children's illustration. While he creates his illustrations digitally they are rich in texture, detail and atmosphere which gives them a hand-rendered quality.; Title: Thomas Edison and His Bright Idea (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)",
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+    "text": "Anna Dewdney (www.annadewdney.com) lives in a very old house just past a covered bridge in southern Vermont. She taught at a boys' boarding school for many years before becoming a full-time author and illustrator. She is the mother of two off-in-the-world daughters and three stay-at-home dogs.; Title: Llama Llama Yum Yum Yum!",
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+    "text": "Dina Anastasio is the author of Pirates, Apollo 13, Flipper Junior Novelizations, A Question of Time, and many other books. What Is the Super Bowl?   Some people call it winter’s Fourth of July. Others say it’s America’s biggest party. It happens every year, on a Sunday in January or February. It’s that Sunday. Super Bowl Sunday.   The Super Bowl is the National Football League’s championship game. It’s the game fans have been thinking about all season.   The Super Bowl is the game. It pits the champion of the National Football Conference against the champion of the American Football Conference. No game has more TV viewers. No sports ticket costs more. No other halftime show is louder, brighter, wilder. The winning team takes home a sterling silver trophy. Every winning player receives a gold ring with diamonds. Every team wants to be there. Every fan wants their team to play there.   Super Bowl Sunday finally arrives. Excited fans gather at parties. Bowls of chips and pretzels clutter coffee tables. Millions of people turn on their TVs. Pizzas arrive. Friends and neighbors bring dips and nachos and sandwiches. Restaurants and bars fill up with happy fans.   The luckiest fans head to the stadium where the Super Bowl is being played. There isn’t an empty seat anywhere.   The two teams line up across the field from each other. Someone sings “The Star-Spangled Banner.” A coin is tossed. One team will kick off and one will receive.   It’s time for the kickoff. Eleven players on each team take their positions. Fans in the stadium cheer.   It’s starting! fans at home say.   Here we go! fans in restaurants shout.   The kicker kicks the ball. Another Super Bowl begins.; Title: What Is the Super Bowl? (What Was?)",
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+    "text": "Dinah Brown is the author of several books for young readers.Who Is Malala Yousafzai? When Malala Yousafzai (mah-LAH-lah yoo-sahf-ZIGH) was a little girl in Mingora, Pakistan, she decided to be a doctor when she grew up. She knew she would have to go to school for many years and study very hard. But Malala didnt mind at all. She loved everything about school. She loved reading. She loved history and geography and science. She loved studying religion. She enjoyed writing and reading stories aloud to her classmates. When her teacher talked about something new, she couldnt wait to learn more. Tests were difficult, but they were fun, too, especially when she had studied hard and knew the answers. Then, when Malala was ten years old, her life changed. War came to Mingora, the city where she lived. A group of violent fighters called the Taliban had taken over her beloved Swat Valley. They were saying that girls would soon be stopped from going to school. Not boys. Just girls. The Taliban started destroying girls schools. The Pakistan Army arrived to stop them. Mingora became a war zone. It was very dangerous. People were afraid to go out. Malala wondered how she could ever become a doctor if she wasnt allowed to learn. She wished there was something she could do to help keep her school open. Many were closed, and few students dared to go to the ones that were open. But Malala went to school every day. Malala spoke out. She told local newspapers that she was afraid the Taliban would close her school. She talked about how frightening her life had become. She said that more than anything, she wanted to go to school. Malala was becoming famous. People were talking about her. Some Taliban fighters learned her name and decided to take revenge. On October 9, 2012, two of them stopped her school bus. One walked around to the back and looked inside. Then he shot Malala. Malala Yousafzai was lucky to survive. She was f lown to a hospital where she recovered. Did she stop speaking out? No. When she was better, she went on working for the right of all children to be educated. But she never stopped learning and studying and going to school. On July 12, 2013, she addressed hundreds of young people at the United Nations Youth Assembly in New York City. So here I stand, one girl among many, she said. I speaknot for myself, but for all girls and boys. I raise up my voicenot so that I can shout, but so that those without a voice can be heard. Malala Yousafzai wanted one thingan education. She spoke up, and people listened. Things began to change, little by little, until the whole world was listening.; Title: Who Is Malala Yousafzai? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Jim Gigliotti is a freelance writer based in Southern California. A former editor at the National Football League, he has written more than 50 books for all ages. His writing credits include biographies for young readers on Olympian Jesse Owens and baseball star Roberto Clemente.Who Is Stevie Wonder? Steveland Judkins walked into the Motown Record Corporation in Detroit, Michigan, one day in the fall of 1961. He was there to audition for the studio bosses. Every day, other musicians came to Motown for the same reason. They all hoped to become stars. Stevie, as he was called, was just like themexcept that he was only eleven years old, and he was blind. Stevie started off by playing the piano. Then he banged on the drums for a while. He was wearing dark sunglasses indoors, but plenty of young musicians thought wearing shades like that looked cool. And Stevie found his way around the instruments with no problem. Not everyone in the room realized Stevie was blind. At first, Berry Gordy, who was the man in charge of Motown, didnt think Stevie was such a big deal. Gordy already had enough people who could play the piano and the drums. But after playing the drums, Stevie sang for a bit. Then he played the harmonica. Gordy was impressed that not only could Stevie do so many things well, but he did them with a wide smile on his face. Stevie clearly was enjoying himself, and everyone watching him was having a good time, too. Gordy decided then and there that he was going to sign Stevie to a recording contract. That was more than fifty years ago. Today, Stevie is known around the world by his stage name, Stevie Wonder. He is a groundbreaking musician who has entertained millions of fans, performed in front of world leaders, and worked hard for social change. He has earned the highest honors awarded to composers, singers, musicians, and citizens of the United States. And he has done it all with the same positive attitude and wide smile on his face that he had in the Motown studio that day in 1961. Chapter 1:Difficult Beginnings Music had always been a big part of Stevie Wonders life. He was still a baby when he began pounding on bongo drums in his crib. When he was a little boy, he grabbed whatever spoons he could find in the kitchen and played on the pots and pans. When he was about five years old, a barber on his street gave him a harmonica, and Stevie learned to play it. Stevie never had any formal lessons, but he always seemed to know how to make music with any instrument that was available. Stevie was born as Steveland Hardaway Judkins on May 13, 1950, in Saginaw, Michigan. His mothers name was Lula Hardaway, and his fathers name was Calvin Judkins. Stevie had two older brothers, Milton and Calvin Jr. Two more brothers, Larry and Timmy, and a sister, Renee, were born in later years. Stevie was born about six weeks earlier than expected. He probably was not blind when he was born. But when babies are born too early, they usually remain in the hospital until they are strong enough to go home. The hospital puts them in an incubator, which is supposed to keep conditions just right for them to be healthy. Stevie was in an incubator for more than a month. He seemed healthy in every way, except that doctors noticed his eyes didnt seem to respond to movement or light. They had not developed properly. Naturally, Lula was upset at the news. She begged the doctors to do something to restore Stevies sight, but there was nothing they could do. He was permanently blind. Stevie couldnt see, but his hearing was incredible. When he was growing up, his siblings would drop a coin on a table. What is it, Stevie? they would ask. A dime, Stevie would reply, correctly. They would drop another coin. How about that one? they would ask. A quarter, Stevie would say. Right again. Stevies hearing was so good that he could identify the coin simply by the sound it made. Stevie was so tuned in to sounds that naturally he was drawn to music. It started with the bongo drums in his crib. Stevies father gave those to him. Calvin Sr. had been a pretty good musician himself, and he taught Stevie songs and encouraged his sons love for music. However, Calvin didnt have a regular job. He would sometimes leave the family for long periods of time. No one knew where he was or what he was doing. When Calvin was around, he wasnt very nice to Stevies mother. Lula thought that maybe in a bigger city Calvin could find a job and things would be better. So, when Stevie was four years old, the family moved about one hundred miles away to Detroit, on the eastern edge of Michigan. Calvin joined Lula and the kids in Detroit, but he didnt change there. He still didnt work at a regular job, and he still went away sometimes. Lula found a good job, though. Every morning, she would get up before the sun rose to work at a fish market. It was hard work, but she had a plan. At the time, the family lived in an apartment that wasnt in a nice part of town. Lula wanted a better life for her kids. So she saved a little bit out of each paycheck and stuffed it under a mattress to hide it from Calvin. When she had enough money, she made the first payment on a house in a good neighborhood. She moved there with her children, leaving Calvin behind.; Title: Who Is Stevie Wonder? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Jada Jones is a fourth grader who loves rocks. In this installment, Jada's best friend and fellow rock lover has moved, and Jada is struggling with making new friends. Her hopes are brightened considerably when her teacher informs the class that they will be working on a science project about rocks and minerals. At first, things do not go well because Jada is working with two girls who are best friends. Simone is afraid that Jada will steal her BFF. Eventually, the girls work out their differences, become friends, and present a project of \"awesome\" rock stars. Though the plot is familiar, it is one that early elementary students will relate to and enjoy. The main characters are what set this title apart in the chapter book field: they are all girls of color who love science. Readers who love \"Ivy and Bean\" or \"Katie Woo\" will want to meet Jada Jones. VERDICT With a nice balance of friendship, drama, and the much-needed representation of girls of color who revel in scientific pursuits, this is a strong purchase for most collections.Peggy Henderson Murphy, Wyandot Elementary School, Dublin, OH\"Fast-paced, with supersimple vocabulary and a smattering of earth science to spark interest in young rock collectors everywhere.\" Kirkus\"Readers who love \"Ivy and Bean\" or \"Katie Woo\" will want to meet Jada Jones.\" School Library Journal; Title: Rock Star #1 (Jada Jones)",
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+    "text": "Gina Shaw is a writer and editor who also teaches childrens book writing at Hofstra University. She is the author of the Smithsonian/Penguin Young ReadersWelcome, Bao Bao and The Buzz on Insects. She lives in East Meadow, New York.; Title: Curious About Snow (Smithsonian)",
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+    "text": "Sue Fliess (\"fleece\") is the author of eighteen children's books (published or forthcoming) including Tons of Trucks, Shoes for Me!, and Robots, Robots Everywhere! Her background is in copywriting, PR, and marketing, and her articles have appeared in O the Oprah magazine, Huffington Post, Writer's Digest, Education.com, Travelmuse.com, and more. Fliess has also written for The Walt Disney Company. Her picture books have received honors from the Society of Children's Books Writers and Illustrators, have been used as curriculum tools in schools, in museum educational programs, and have even been translated into French. Sue lives with her family and a Lab named Charlie in Northern Virginia. Visit her web site at www.suefliess.com.; Title: The Bug Book",
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+    "text": "Heather Alexander has written numerous books for children, including the nonfiction A Child's Introduction to Art and A Child's Introduction to Greek Mythology, and the fiction series The Amazing Stardust Friends. She is a former children's book editor and lives in New Jersey.Who Is Hillary Clinton? When Hillary Rodham was thirteen years old, she wanted to become an astronaut. It was 1961. In one of his speeches, President John F. Kennedy promised that American astronauts would land on the moon by the end of the 1960s. Hillary dreamed of flying into outer space. The idea was exciting and challenging, and that made Hillary want to do it even more. Hillary was not afraid of doing things few people had tried. So she wrote a letter to NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration). NASA is in charge of the United States space program. She asked what she needed to do to become an astronaut. Several weeks later, a letter came. It read: Were not interested in women astronauts. How could this be? Hillary was as smart, if not smarter, than any boy at school. She played softball with the boys. Why did being a girl matter? It was the first time I had hit an obstacle I couldnt overcome with hard work and determination, and I was outraged, said Hillary. But when Hillary was growing up in the 1950s and 1960s, women faced many obstacles. They didnt have nearly the number of career choices that women do today. Back then, if a woman worked outside the home, she was usually a secretary, nurse, or teacher. Back then, women couldnt even buy a house or open a bank account in their own name. Society treated women as weaker and less intelligent than men. Hillary promised that she would never let being a girl stop her from anything. In April of 2015, she announced that she would run for president in 2016. It was the second time she decided to try to become the leader of the United States. And she was determined to win. Although she never became an astronaut, she has never stopped reaching for the stars. Chapter 1:Standing Up for Herself Hillary Diane Rodham was born on October 26, 1947, in Chicago, Illinois. Her dad, Hugh, owned a small business that made curtains. Her mother, Dorothy, stayed at home, taking care of Hillary and her two younger brothers, Hugh Jr. and Tony. Dorothy Rodham was a strong, loving woman, but she felt there had been many limits on what she could do with her life. She wanted more for her daughter. When Hillary was three years old, her family moved to a brick house with a big backyard in the Chicago suburb of Park Ridge. There were forty-seven kids in her neighborhood! Front doors were left open, and kids ran in and out of everyones houses. People often called Hillary a tomboy. She loved playing softball and basketball, going swimming, and ice-skating on a nearby pond with her friends. One day the kids on the block wouldnt let her play with them. Hillary ran home in tears. But her mother wouldnt let her in. You have to stand up for yourself, her mother told her. She sent Hillary back outside. Hillary was scared. But she did stand up for herselfand it worked! After that, she was included in every game. Hillarys father pushed her to do her best. Can you do better than that? hed say. Hillary didnt mind. Unlike other fathers of girls, he never treated Hillary differently from her brothers. He taught her to throw a football, switch-hit in baseball, and take an interest in world events. The Rodhams dinner conversations often turned to politics. I learned that a person was not necessarily bad just because you did not agree with him, and that if you believed in something, you had better be prepared to defend it, Hillary once wrote. When Hillary was nine years old, some kids at school started staying she was stuck up. But that wasnt true. Hillary had a secret. She often couldnt see if somebody was talking to her because she had bad eyesight and didnt like wearing her glasses. But she needed her glasses, especially since Hillary loved to read. Every week she walked to the library with her mother. Her mother thought education was very important, especially for girls. Hillary also loved being a Girl Scout, because she liked helping people. Near Hillarys home, there were big farms. Migrant workers from Mexico came to pick the crops. Migrant workers move from state to state when different crops are ready to harvest. They work long hours for little money. Hillary wanted to help them. She babysat for their children. But she wanted to do more. So she and friends held a carnival to raise money for the migrant workers. This was the beginning of Hillarys life as an activistsomeone who sees a problem and works to solve it.; Title: Who Is Hillary Clinton? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14This picture book biography of Louis Braille (180959) strikes a perfect balance between the seriousness of Braille's life and the exuberance he projected out into the world. The text highlights Braille's determination to pursue an education. Readers will learn how he attended the Royal School in Paris and was frustrated by the lack of books for the blind, an obstacle that set him off on a long quest to invent an accessible reading system. Braille ultimately found success by simplifying a military coding technique that had earlier been introduced but was far too complex. The focus on Braille as one of the world's great inventors is apt, and by taking a close look at his childhood, his family, and his experiences as a young person, Bryant makes Braille's story even more powerful. She writes from his perspective, which brings a level of intimacy sure to resonate with readers. Kulikov's mixed-media artwork mirrors and magnifies the text, keeping the spotlight solidly on young Braille and his world as he moves through it. VERDICT An engaging and moving account of an inventor, a solid addition for elementary collections.Jody Kopple, Shady Hill School, Cambridge, MA\"An inspiring look at a child inventor whose drive and intelligence changed to worldfor the blind and sighted alike.\" Kirkus Reviews\"Although many Braille biographies stress his disability, Bryants title subtly emphasizes his creativity and celebrates him as an inventor, making this an excellent addition for STEM collections. Illustrations in Kulikovs signature style, light-hearted with a touch of tartness, deftly toggle between sun-washed scenes in which the world views Louis and blackened scenes in which Louis recreates the world he sees in his mind.\"The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, starred review \"Bryants sensitive first-person narration draws readers intimately close to Brailles experiences, and an authors note and q&a add further depth to a stirring portrait of innovation and determination.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review \"The focus on Braille as one of the worlds great inventors is apt, and by taking a close look at his childhood, his family, and his experiences as a young person, Bryant makes Brailles story even more powerful.\"School Library Journal,starred review\"Bryants portrayal captures Louiss intelligence, determination, and tenacious desire for access to the written word. As Bryant states, The name Braille deserves to be on everyones listof great inventors, and this book ably demonstrates why.\"--The Horn Book Magazine\"Readers will be floored by the sheer tenacity of Louis Braille.\" -- Shelf Awareness; Title: Six Dots: A Story of Young Louis Braille",
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+    "text": "SUE FLIESS is a master at writing engaging stories for the preschool set. She wrote the Little Golden Book Robots, Robots Everywhere!NIKKI DYSON is an illustrator whose clients include American Greetings, Hallmark, and Usborne Publishing.; Title: How to Be a Pirate (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "In the early 1940s, a loving father crafted a small, blue, wooden engine for his son, Christopher. The stories that this father, THE REVEREND W. AWDRY, made up to accompany this wonderful toy were first published in 1945. He continued to create new adventures and characters until 1972 when he retired from writing. Reverend Awdry died in 1997 at age 85.; Title: Thomas' Night Before Christmas (Thomas & Friends) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2This powerful and winning picture book tells the story of a young man overcoming the odds. Born in Ghana with a deformed left leg, Emmanuel Ofosu Yeboah experienced stigma as a result of his disability: his father abandoned the family, and many assumed that the boy would be little more than a burden. However, with the encouragement of his mother, Yeboah refused to give up, hopping to school (instead of walking) and even learning to play soccer and cycle, despite receiving no extra help or accommodations. Thompson's lucidly written text explains how Yeboah cycled 400 miles in 2001 to raise awareness, forever changing how Ghanaians perceived those with disabilities. The narrative is simply and clearly written, and the illustrations are skillfully rendered in charmingly emotive ink and watercolor collages. A brief author's note explains how Yeboah inspired legislation upholding equal rights for the disabled and how he continues to make strides, working with organizations that provide wheelchairs to those who need them and setting up a scholarship fund for children with disabilities. VERDICT This uplifting account will resonate with readers and supplement global and cultural studies. A triumph.Kathryn Diman, Bass Harbor Memorial Library, Bernard, MEAwards:; Title: Emmanuel's Dream: The True Story of Emmanuel Ofosu Yeboah",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR LLAMA LLAMA TRICK OR TREAT:\"This simple holiday title will win Llama Llama new fans, and old friends will want to add it and its companion to their collections.\" —Kirkus\"A cheerful outing for kids just starting to enjoy Halloween.\" —Publishers WeeklyAnna Dewdney was a teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children. She continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an 18th century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog. Anna passed away in 2016, but her spirit will live on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama Trick or Treat",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Snappsy the alligator finds himself in a book he doesn't want to be in. He leads a quiet, simple life, but the narrator (a chicken who likes to dance and throw parties) purposely misinterprets his every move. This is fun for readers but not for the main character. \"This is terrible!\" Snappsy says. \"I'm just hungry! Why is this rude narrator trying to make it seem like I need a nap?\" Falatko's debut book demonstrates the power of storytelling through words and pictures. The simple cartoon art is a hoot. The narrator's surprise appearance at the end helps Snappsy realize that it's good to have people in your life who push you out of your comfort zone every once in a while. VERDICT A fun read-aloud.Tanya Boudreau, Cold Lake Public Library, AB, CanadaPRAISE FORSNAPPSY THE ALLIGATOR (DID NOT ASK TO BE IN THIS BOOK):\"A charming, irreverent tale for independent-minded tots.\"People Magazine\"This is the first book for both Falatko and Miller, and its anexcellentoneFalatkos writing nimbly zigs and zags around Millers bold, goofy cartoons.\"Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW!\"More than merely meta, Snappsy is clearlya book, if not a protagonist, with bite.\"Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW!\"Falatkos debut picture book is atrulylaugh-out-loud, mischievous romp, made gleefully goofier by Millers straight-laced, deadpan animalcharacters.\"Booklist, STARRED REVIEW!\"Filled with exploration-worthy detail overdocumented youngsters may feel some sympathy for Snappsy, andaudiences...will giggleat his battle with the overexcited narrator.\"BCCB, STARRED REVIEW!\"Thisclever debutwill renew faith in the possibilities of fourth-wall breaking.The New York Times\"A silly, clever introduction to the idea of the unreliable narrator.The Boston Globe\"One of the funniest picture books of the year. . . .utterly irresistible.\"BookPage\"Falatkos debut book demonstrates the power of storytelling through words and pictures.\"School Library Journal\"Distinguished by Falatkos ability to sustain the tension at length; by Millers savory palette... and by the unvoiced suggestion that when fiction is working well, a character can take on a life of his or her own.\"Horn Book Magazine\"This one goes to the top of the meta-heap. Snappsy the Alligator is a wonderful exploration of subjectivity... and a lot of fun.\"Shelf Awareness\"If a pesky narrator did THAT to ME, I'D bite 'em right on the*AHEM* Great job with your creative conflict resolution, Snappsy!\"Ame Dyckman,New York Timesbestselling author ofWolfie the BunnyandBoy + Bot\"Adam Rex didn't ask to be on this book either. But despite being a mean man who generally dislikes debut authors he is a fan of Snappsy the Alligator.\"Adam Rex,New York Timesbestselling author ofSchools First Day of School\"Modern storytelling that never compromises, page after hilarious page.\"Bob Shea, author ofBallet Cat; Title: Snappsy the Alligator (Did Not Ask to Be in This Book)",
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+    "text": "Anna Dewdney was a teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children. She continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an 18th century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog.Anna passed away in 2016, but her spirit will live on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama I Love You",
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+    "text": "Anna Dewdney was a teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children. She continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an 18th century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog.Anna passed away in 2016, but her spirit will live on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama Easter Egg",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In this picture book that's written in bouncy rhyme, classrooms at a school for human children and one for dragons are each beginning a combined poetry and pen-pal unit. Blaise Dragomir and George Slair exchange letters, telling each other about their families, relating what's going on in school, and finding out that they have lots in common, without ever realizing that theirs is an interspecies friendship. The game is up at the pen-pal picnic, though, when the friends are at first startled but then just happy to meet at lastand the teachers plan the same trick for next year. Young readers will enjoy being in on the secret that this tale's characters don't know about; adding to the fun are Montalvo's bright, detailed, and at times wonderfully chaotic depictions of childhood. VERDICT Funk's title is perfect for classes undertaking a pen-pal unit, but general picture book collections can benefit from this gentle reminder that kids who look different can still get along.Henrietta Verma, National Information Standards Organization, Baltimore\"When I was a kid, my best friend was Josh Funk. Now he's becoming a friend to a whole new generation.”--B.J. Novak, author of The New York Times bestseller The Book With No Pictures* \"Montalvo's visual irony skillfully paces alongside Funk's gamboling rhymes, rendering readers' investigation of each spread just as rewarding as the page turns. A playful celebration of difference (and poetry).\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Perfect for classes undertaking a pen-pal unit, but general picture book collections can benefit from this gentle reminder that kids who look different can still get along.\"--School Library Journal; Title: Dear Dragon: A Pen Pal Tale",
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+    "text": "\"Dewdneys verse is polished and precise, and her paintings exude their typical good cheer...A warm intro to Christmas for Llama Llamas youngest fans.\"Publishers WeeklyAnna Dewdney was a teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children. She continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an 18th century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog.Anna passed away in 2016, but her spirit will live on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama Jingle Bells",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "K-Gr 2In this serene, unassuming story, readers meet Shy, a giraffe who is happiestboth figuratively and literally\"between the pages of a book.\" Shy, unseen for a large portion of the tale and unidentified until its close, is exceedingly bashful and prefers to experience the world by reading. In particular, he loves books about birds, and when he encounters a beautiful songbird, he makes the brave decision to follow her. Shy's journey takes him across wondrous landscapes and introduces him to other remarkable animals, but just as he summons the courage to speak to her, she is gone, and Shy returns home, heartbroken. When the songbird reappears, Shy, in a satisfying moment of daring, calls out to her (thus identifying himself to readers as well), and the two begin a sweet friendship. The spare text works in lovely concert with the soft, muted illustrations. Composed using pencil, watercolor, and bits of colored pencil, they evoke a sense of joy and wonder. As the book opens, the images are saturated with warm tones of orange and gold, hinting at Shy's identity, and bursts of soft blue and yellow accompany the songbird's introduction. Freedman expertly shifts the color palette to express Shy's emotions and moods. In moments of bravery, exploration, and friendship, the colors brighten; when Shy struggles with his feelings of timidity, the orange tones once again seep into the pages. The subtle beauty of the art invites multiple readings. VERDICT This warm, gentle meditation on overcoming fears and making new friends is suitable for a cozy read-aloud and quiet one-on-one enjoyment.Lauren Strohecker, McKinley Elementary School, Elkins Park, PA"Freedman's fine pencil lines, graceful animals, superb compositions, and spare text are virtuosic... An exquisite treasure for bashful readers, animal lovers, and anyone who's ever wanted a friend.."-- Kirkus Reviews, starred review "The spare text works in lovely concert with the soft, muted illustrations. Composed using pencil, watercolor, and bits of colored pencil, they evoke a sense of joy and wonder... The subtle beauty of the art invites multiple readings. This warm, gentle meditation on overcoming fears and making new friends is suitable for a cozy read-aloud and quiet one-on-one enjoyment."-- School Library Journal "Expansive washes of blue and yellow, orange and green, laid over sparse and delicate drawings, lends this picture book a calm, dreamy appeal that lets the story of Shy, a [spoiler!], shine... Timid children will find this tale by the creator of Blue Chicken (2011) appealing and even inspiring."-- Booklist "Freedman gently suggests that love can push us to be braver than we've ever been."-- Publishers Weekly ; Title: Shy",
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+    "text": "Gr 46A collection of hilarious short stories, comics, letters, and quizzes, geared toward middle grade girls. A range of well-known authors contribute pieces (Amy Ignatow, Libba Bray, Raina Telgemeier, Ursula Vernon, and Shannon Hale) along with lesser-known writers. The pinkish cover, depicting a girl dangling upside down and reading Funny Girl, is appealing, as are the accessible font styles and comic illustrations throughout. Many of the stories describe bodily functions (farts, poo, pee, and periods all make appearances), proving boys don't have a monopoly on toilet humor. Though the majority of the humor is lighthearted and kid-appropriate, some jokes hit a sour note. In the first story, \"How To Tell a Joke\" by Delaney Yeager and Mackenzie Yeager, the narrator relates the tale of watching an antidrug assembly featuring a former drug addict with a prosthetic hand. She explains how she later imitated the man by putting her own hand inside her shirt and suggests that this is a good way to get laughs from classmatesa gag she comes back to several times in the chapter. Readers whose families have experienced addiction or who have physical disabilities are likely to find these jokes painful rather than chuckle-worthy. Authors and characters come from a range of backgrounds, including Cuban American, Native American, and Indian American. A short biography of each author can be found in the back matter. The stories work especially well when read consecutively, since several jokes recur, but most pieces stand alone. VERDICT With the exception of the first chapter's insensitivity, these stories are bound to engage most readers and tickle ribs.Michelle Anderson, Tauranga City Libraries, New Zealand* \"Stellar. . . . Will surely appeal to a wide audience.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Certain to fit the bill for just about any child looking for a good laugh or 20.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Timely . . . girl-power humor for the middle-grade set.\"--The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThese stories are bound to engage most readers and tickle ribs.--School Library Journal\"Hilarious and heartfelt, this wont only appeal to future funny girls and boys, itll inspire them.\"--Booklist\"Highly recommended.\"--School Library ConnectionA Junior Library Guild SelectionNominated for the American Library Association's Notable Children's Books ListOne of Publisher's Weekly's Best Summer BooksA Chicago TribuneBest Book of the Year; Title: Funny Girl: Funniest. Stories. Ever.",
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+    "text": "Jim O'Connor is the author of What Was Pompeii?, What Was the Battle of Gettysburg?, and Who Is Bob Dylan?What Is Rock and Roll? In August of 1953, an eighteen-year-old truck driver walked into a small building in Memphis, Tennessee. The neon signs in the windows read Memphis Recording Service. The young man was named Elvis Presley. He wanted to record two songs, My Happiness and Thats When Your Heartaches Begin, as a birthday present for his mother. The receptionist, Marion Keisker, was also the sound engineer that day. So she led Elvis into the studio and put him in front of the microphone. Then she went into the tiny control room and recorded what he sang. There was something about the yearning quality in Elvis Presleys voice that intrigued her. So she decided to make a copy for her boss, Sam Phillips, to hear. That was the beginning of Elvis Presleys career. It was also a breakthrough for rock and roll. Chapter 1:The Roots of Rock Rock and roll is true made-in-the-USA music. But in the early 1950s, if you asked kids what rock music was, most of them wouldnt have had a clue what you were talking about. Rock music didnt just spring up one day out of nowhere. Its sound owes a lot to the rhythm and blues (R&B) music of the 1940s and 50s. Rhythm and blues was the popular music of black Americans. The songs were exciting, with a strong, insistent beat. R&B music was completely different from what was played on radio stations for white audiences. Those stations played a mix of big band, jazz, and silly pop hits like Doggie in the Window. The music was safe and parent friendly. Then white performers began covering popular black songs. (Covering means doing a new version of an older song.) Elvis Presley had a huge hit with Hound Dog. It had first been recorded by a black singer named Big Mama Thornton in 1952. Elvis rocketed to stardom in the mid-1950s. In large part he owed his success to a man named Sam Phillips. Sam grew up very poor in Florence, Alabama. He was white. But as a young boy he picked cotton in the fields alongside black laborers who sang while they worked. Sam loved their music. Sam later moved to Memphis, Tennessee. There he opened a recording studio and started his own record companySun Records. He signed up many African American performers. Sam wanted to bring their music to white audiences. Sam also let amateurs, black and white, record in his tiny studio. Thats how Elvis Presley got started. Sam believed Elvis had a special talent. So Sam got two musicians he knew, guitar player Scotty Moore and bassist Bill Black, to back up the young singer. Often producers recorded a song in one or two takes. (A take is a single complete recording of a song.) This kept costs low. But Sam believed that singersmost of all, new singersneeded time to get it right. He would record the same song, or parts of a song, over and over. Sam did the same thing with Elvis. In 1954, Sam Phillips recorded Elvis, Scotty, and Bill playing the old blues song Thats All Right and a speeded-up cover of the country music classic Blue Moon of Kentucky. On August 5, 1954, Elvis performed the songs at an outdoor concert in Memphis. The show sold out. Neither Elvis nor his bandmates had ever been in front of such a huge crowd. They were very nervous. In fact, Elvis was so nervous, his legs kept shaking and twitching while he sang. The crowd thought it was part of the act. Girls started screaming with excitement. After that, Elvis kept on shaking and swinging his hips at every performance. Teenagers loved it, but their parents hated it. Elvis went on to become the biggest rock star in the world. He had twenty-eight number-one singles and ten number-one albums. John Lennon of the Beatles once said, Before Elvis there was nothing. After Elvis, rock and roll was here to stay.; Title: What Is Rock and Roll? (What Was?)",
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+    "text": "Michael T. Riley is a lifelong New York Mets fan and a children's book author.; Title: MLB Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Kelly Starling Lyons is the author of Hope's Gift and Tea Cakes for Tosh. She lives in North Carolina with her husband and daughter and son.Vanessa Brantley Newton is a self-taught artist with a great passion for children's books and fashion illustration. As an illustrator, she includes children of all ethnic backgrounds in her artwork so that every child sees their unique experience reflected in the stories they read. She celebrates self-love and acceptance of all cultures through her work, and hopes to inspire young readers to find their own voices. Vanessa has illustrated over 30 books, and has written and illustrated the picture books Let Freedom Sing and Don't Let Auntie Mabel Bless The Table. She lives in Charlotte, North Carolina with her husband and daughter, and a crazy cat named Stripes.Chapter One: Friendly Competition After the Pledge of Allegiance and announcements, Miss Taylor hit a silver chime with a small mallet. Chirrr! A high-pitched tone rang through our classroom. We hustled from our desks to sit in a circle on the orange-and-blue carpet. It was time for our morning meeting. Today is your chance to make a difference, Miss Taylor belted like a singer on TV. As she stretched out her arms, her bangles tinkled in harmony. We cheered for her performance. Do I have your attention? she asked, beaming. We smiled and nodded. Good. I have wonderful news: Its time to nominate a buddy or yourself to run for student council! Giggles and whispers rippled like a wave, spreading from one student to the next. Lena nudged my arm. Simone smiled and pointed at me across the circle. I grinned, and my heart beat a little faster. Representing your class was a big deal. You got to come up with ideas to make the school better. You got to help plan events. You made sure your class had a voice. I wanted to run. But could I do it? I grabbed one of my braids and twisted it back and forth, back and forth around my finger as I thought it over. Class, class! Miss Taylor called. Yes, yes. Instantly everyone quieted. I know youre excited, she said. Lets talk about the qualities wed like our student council representative to have. Carson raised his hand first. Someone fair, he said. Somebody who knows what our class likes, Gabi offered. I raised my hand. Someone who works hard and cares. Great list, Miss Taylor said. We also want someone who can keep up with their schoolwork and student council responsibilities, like meeting after school, pitching in on projects, being a leader, and showing Brookside pride. Who can tell me what that means? Positivity, respect, integrity, drive, and excellence, we all answered together. Thats right, she said, smiling. Being on student council is a lot of hard work, but its a special honor. Okay, do we have any nomin Jada! Simone hollered before she even finished. My classmates clapped, and Lena hugged me around my shoulders. Miles! RJ shouted. He was one of Miless best friends and always had his back. I applauded with the others as Miles high-fived and fist-bumped the kids sitting next to him. We were always the top two in scienceour favorite subject. It would be fun running for student council with him. No matter what, we cheered each other on. Anybody else? She looked around our circle, pausing on each face. No takers. Jada and Miles, do you accept the nominations? We smiled at each other. My rainbow beads clacked and danced as I nodded. Okay, we have our candidates, Miss Taylor said, and handed each of us a blue paper that we and our parents had to sign. This pledge has all of the guidelines. No put-downs. No promises you cant keep. You have to make a poster with your campaign slogan and show respect to everyone whos running. And this year, were doing something new. All of the fourth-grade candidates will get to give their speeches in the auditorium. In the auditorium? I wrapped my braid around my finger and unwound it, twirled it and untwirled it, over and over. It will be great practice for fifth grade, when you can run for an office like president or vice president. Thats when you can represent not just your class, but the whole school. I couldnt even focus on the rest of what Miss Taylor said. Id have no problem making the poster, but giving a speech to the whole fourth grade? Talk about torture. I sighed and curled my braid around my finger again. What had I gotten myself into?; Title: Class Act #2 (Jada Jones)",
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+    "text": "Stephanie Spinner is a full-time writer of children's books.Who Is Pope Francis? One day Jorge Mario Bergoglio was on his way to meet some friends. (Say: HOAR-hay MAH-ree-oh bear-GO-lyo). But instead he stopped suddenly and then turned around. He walked into his neighborhood church in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He told the priest that he wanted to devote his life to God. Jorge was only sixteen years old at the time. He hadnt planned his words. They surprised him, yet they were completely heartfelt. From that moment on they shaped his life. Today Jorge Mario Bergoglio is known as Pope Francis, leader of the Roman Catholic Church. Ever since he became pope in 2013, Francis has worked to help the poor. Again and again, he delivers a message to everyone, not only Catholics, of hope and joy. Some say he will make important changes to the Catholic Church. This may happen or it may not. Either way, Pope Franciss faith still shapes every day of his life. And it inspires people everywhere. Chapter 1: A Close Family Jorge Mario Bergoglio was born in South Americain Buenos Aires, Argentinain 1936. His parents, Mario and Regina, were part of the citys large Italian community. Like their neighbors, they were hardworking people who spoke Italian at home and went to church often. Argentina was a Catholic country, and this was important to the Bergoglios. It made their new home feel a little like their old one. Jorge was the oldest of five children. He was close to his parents and to his brothers and sisters. But the person who knew him best was his grandmother Rosa. Outspoken and warm, she took care of little Jorge during the day. She taught him about the Catholic saints, prayed with him, and took him to church. She also taught him to be open-minded. Her acceptance of people, whether they were Catholic or not, was something Jorge never forgot. Rosa also taught Jorge to love books. He was fascinated by the Italian novels she read to him, with their dramatic stories and many characters. And he looked forward to Saturday afternoons when the family gathered to listen to Italian opera on the radio. Jorge was an excellent student who worked hard in school. Yet as much as he enjoyed his studies, Jorge loved soccer more. He followed the sport closely with his friends and longed to be a great player. He settled for being a lifelong fan. Even as pope, he is still a member of the Buenos Aires soccer club of his boyhood. And when the team plays a game, he always knows the score. Jorge and his brothers and sisters went to Catholic schools. Every evening after their father, Mario, came home from work, he led the family in prayer. Their priest, Don Enrico Pozzoli, was a friend as well. He often came for dinner to eat Rosas delicious homemade ravioli. The Bergoglio family lived in a city where many young men entered the priesthood. So Jorges decision to become a priest was not unusual. It certainly did not surprise his grandmother Rosa, who knew him so well. Jorges parents were another matter. They had expected him to continue his studies in chemistry. His mother had always hoped Jorge would become a doctor. With a medical degree, he would have a comfortable life. He would never have to worry about money the way she and Mario did. Being a priest also meant that Jorge would never marry or have children. Though Don Enrico did his best to change her mind, it was years before Regina could accept her sons decision. Yet Jorge was determined. In 1956, he enrolled at a seminarya school for future priestsin Buenos Aires.; Title: Who Is Pope Francis? (Who Was?)",
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+    "text": "The late Roger Hargreaves created the Mr. Men series for his son, Adam, who currently oversees the estate and creates illustrations for new Mr. Men books.; Title: Mr. Adventure (Mr. Men and Little Miss)",
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+    "text": "Paula K. Manzanero is a children's book author and editor.; Title: Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Gail Herman has written several young biographies for children, including Who Was Jackie Robinson?What Was the Holocaust?   May 1945: Volary, a small town in what is now the Czech Republic   Gerda Weissmann stood outside an old bicycle factory. She weighed sixty-five pounds. Her hair was white, although she was not even twenty-one.    Inside the empty building, dozens of women lay on straw. Most were sick. Many were dying. Like Gerda, they were all Jewish. For many years they had suffered under the rule of Nazi Germany.   For Gerda, the horror had begun six years earlier.   It was late summer. She was fifteen years old. And she had just come home from vacation. On September 1, 1939, the weather was glorious, the sky a bright blue. Suddenly, German airplanes blocked the sun. They roared over Gerda’s home in Bielsko, Poland. Tanks rolled down the streets. The German army was invading Poland.   It was the start of World War II, which lasted in Europe until May of 1945.   Many local people waved Nazi flags. They cheered for their new leader, Adolf Hitler. They were glad Hitler had taken over Poland. Hitler hoped to take over all of Europe.    The Jews of Bielsko were not happy at all. They knew of the Nazis’ hatred for Jews.   Gerda and her family were told to leave their home so local German-Poles could move in. Gerda’s garden was fenced off with a sign that read: “No dogs or Jews allowed.” They lived in a basement, with no water or electricity.   After a while, all Jews in Bielsko were rounded up. Trucks took them to different prison camps. Gerda was separated from her mother. She never saw her again. She never saw anybody else in her family again, either. Through the rest of the war, Gerda was moved from one concentration camp to another. She labored in Nazi-run factories. She hauled coal onto trains. By 1945, she was half-dead.   And yet Gerda was one of the more fortunate ones. She survived.   Six million Jews did not. They were killed by the Nazis in concentration camps. About six million other victims were also led to their deaths: gay people, the Roma, disabled people, and people from certain religious and political groups.   That day in 1945 at the factory, Gerda saw a car approach. Two men—United States soldiers—jumped out. One came over. He was big and strong. To Gerda, he looked like a god.   “Does anybody here speak German or English?” he asked in German.   “I speak German,” Gerda answered. Then she added, “We are Jewish, you know.”   “So am I,” the man said. His name was Kurt Klein. “May I see the other ladies?” he added. Then the man held the door for Gerda to go inside the factory. It was a simple, polite thing to do. But it made her feel human again.   One year later, Gerda and Kurt Klein were married.   Gerda Weissmann’s wartime story ended on a note of hope. That was rare for the millions who suffered during the Holocaust.   The word holocaust—rooted in Greek—means a “sacrifice by fire.” But it also means any great destruction and loss of life.   From 1939 to 1945, all across Europe, Jews and people from other groups were murdered simply because of who they were.   How did this happen?      Chapter 1: Anti-Semitism     Anti-Semitism is the hatred of Jews. It goes back thousands of years to ancient Rome.   When Christianity took hold in the world, anti-Jewish feeling spread. There were false, awful stories that Jews had killed Jesus. They were blamed for causing disease and for bad crops. Sometimes this led to violent attacks against Jews. Sometimes anti-Jewish laws were passed: In certain parts of Europe, Jews couldn’t own land. They could not be citizens.   In more modern times, around the 1800s, countries in Europe developed fairer laws. Life opened up for Jewish people. They had more freedom. Some Jews kept their old customs. Some did not. More and more, Jews considered themselves German . . . or Austrian . . . or French . . . before they thought of themselves as Jewish.   Then, in 1914, the kaiser (emperor) of Germany started a world war in Europe. It raged on until 1918 with Germany’s surrender. A treaty was signed with very harsh terms for Germany. The kaiser was gone. Germany lost land. It had to disband its army. For starting the war, it had to pay billions of dollars to the countries that Germany had fought against. But Germany didn’t have any money.   As in the past, much of the blame for Germany’s woes fell on the Jews. In 1919, Germany tried to set up a democracy. The group of elected representatives was called the Reichstag. A president was elected, too. The president, in turn, chose a chancellor. The chancellor held a lot of power. But he still had to answer to the president and the Reichstag.   This new government was supposed to offer a better future for Germany. But it faced big challenges. For example, how would Germany pay all the money it owed? The government thought the answer was to print money. More and more money.   Soon there were so many German dollars—marks—they became almost worthless. Prices went up day by day, hour by hour. One man bought a cup of coffee for 5,000 marks, already a very high price. When he ordered a second cup, the price had shot up to 9,000 marks! People carried cash around in wheelbarrows.    By 1929, millions of Germans were out of work. Most had their savings wiped out. Many wanted change, a new direction for the country.   But who could lead the country to a new and better future?   Germans turned to the worst person possible—Adolf Hitler.; Title: What Was the Holocaust?",
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+    "text": "Dina Anastasio is the author of Pirates, Apollo 13, Flipper Junior Novelizations, A Question of Time, and many other books for children.Where Is the Eiffel Tower? On March 31, 1889, Gustave Eiffel climbed 1,710 steps to the top of his new tower. He attached the striped blue, white, and red French flag to the flagpole. The flag fluttered in the wind. He looked down. The entire city of Paris, France, spread out 934 feet below him. He watched the boats moving back and forth along the Seine River that flows through the center of the city. Across the river, on the right bank, people were strolling along the wide boulevard toward the limestone Arc de Triomphe monument. Others were relaxing on benches in the gardens near the Louvre Museum. Farther up the river, Gustave could view Notre-Dame Cathedral, one of the citys oldest stone buildings. Next to his tower, on the rivers left bank, a worlds fair called the Exposition Universelle was getting ready for its May 6 opening day. Hundreds of thousands of visitors were expected. Artists and inventors would exhibit their newest creations. Merchants from all over the world would demonstrate their latest products. Gustave Eiffels tower would be the entrance to the fair. Gustave walked down the stairs. At the bottom, the men who had worked on the tower were waiting. So were Paris dignitaries and reporters. Gustave thanked all the workers. It had been two years, two months, and five days since they dug the first hole. During that time, Parisians had watched Gustaves wrought-iron tower rise higher and higher. Now it was the tallest structure in the world. Many critics called it a monstrosity. A giant, ugly smokestack. On May 6, when the fair opened, the public would seeand decidefor themselves. It is doubtful that very many people at that time expected the Eiffel Tower to become one of the most famous landmarks anywhere on earth. CHAPTER 1: Opening Day The fair opened on a beautiful, cool spring day. An enormous crowd of people from France and other parts of the world waited. Shortly after two oclock in the afternoon, the French president pushed a button. Three fountains lit by electric lights spewed forth water from the ground beside the tower. The crowds cheered. For more than two years, Parisians had seen this strange metal creation rise. They knew that its giant legs faced north, south, east, and west, like the points of a compass. They had read about the delicate lattice ironwork and other details. They had heard about the four restaurants that would serve wonderful food, and the observation deck at the very top. Today was the day! Finally they would be able to examine the whole tower not only from the outside, but from the inside, too. They could ride the elevators all the way to the top... Except the elevators werent working. Even worse, the stairs werent ready for the public. Up on the tower, workmen were still sawing and hammering. Workers were hurrying to finish painting the tower dark red. Visitors would have to wait to go inside. The crowd was disappointed. They had been reading about the tower in newspapers. Many reporters despised it. Others praised it. A few admitted they had no idea what this iron thing was supposed to be. Many people had written letters to the editor protesting the tower. Parisians were proud of their long past. They were proud of all the magnificent old stone buildings and monuments that lined their boulevards. This tower was so different. It didnt fit in with the rest of the city. The 1889 Paris fair was celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the French Revolution. It had brought about the countrys first democratic government. Shouldnt the fairs entrance be a monument to Frances noble history? But others disagreed. The fair was also supposed to show off everything new in art and science. Countries from all over the world were exhibiting their latest products. Shouldnt the entrance to the fair celebrate the new instead of the old? Shouldnt visitors enter the fair through something exciting and modern? The crowd moved past the tower. Inside the fairground, there was so much to see. People went from one pavilion to another, either on foot or by tram or rickshaw. They watched Turkish men making shoes. They saw jewelry being made in the Tunisian pavilion. They ate North African couscous and listened to Arab music as they sipped imported teas. However, many pavilions along the lovely tree-lined paths were incomplete. In the Palace of Fine Arts building, French and American paintings had yet to be hung. Mosaics, tapestries, glasswork, and sculptures from countries around the world were still being unpacked. Many visitors had been hoping to see the beautiful fifteen-acre Gallery of Machines. They had heard that the newest inventions and gadgets would be on exhibit. But again, fairgoers were disappointed. Most exhibits would not be ready for at least another week. Happily, that wasnt the case with Thomas Edisons latest invention. Edison was famous worldwide. His new electric lightbulbs glowed around the fair and shimmered in the fountains. Now visitors could examine his latest wonder the phonograph. It could record sounds and music and play them on round wax cylinders. The phonograph was the talk of the fair. Until then, to hear music you had to be where it was being performed. People went to concerts or played musical instruments at home. For the first time, they could listen to music and words coming from a machine. And they could try out another new idea: earphones. The idea came from watching doctors listen to the beating of human hearts. Doctors had been using in-ear listening devices attached to stethoscopes for forty years. Now they could be used to listen to music. A machine that records sound? people asked as they waited in line. A machine that plays music? A machine that speaks? Truly the future had arrived! As day turned to night, the fair glowed. Edisons electric lights meant it could stay open past dark. Earlier fairs had closed at sundown. Later that night, as the first day of the fair came to a close, fireworks lit up the sky. At 10:00 p.m., the dark red Eiffel Tower lit up. Green Roman candles exploded near the top. It was a glorious end to the day. Inside the tower, however, Gustave Eiffel was filled with despair. He was fifty-six years old. To many who knew him, it seemed that he had been preparing for this moment most of his life. He had tried his best to have the tower ready before the fair opened, but he had failed. Visitors would have to wait nine more days to explore it.; Title: Where Is the Eiffel Tower?",
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+    "text": "Grade 5-9-\"In baking, it is often possible to substitute applesauce or prune butter for fat.\" If for nothing else than that factoid, this book is worthy of purchase. Fortunately, there is much more in it that young scientists and cooks will find useful. There are some inaccuracies (it is gas in onions that causes tears, not oil) but that is a minor quibble compared to the fascinating sections on making curds and whey (and why it is called \"cottage cheese\"), why popcorn pops, and why one bad apple can spoil the whole barrel. Scientific information is kept to a chatty minimum, as this is not a treatise on the makeup of the foods we eat, but rather a way for kids (young and not so young) to have fun cooking. Each chapter begins with facts about the topic, followed by a brief experiment to illustrate the concept and recipes that range in skill level from no experience to some experience, with one recipe for angel food cake that requires a fair amount of expertise. However, the author's view of level of experience tends to be very optimistic. Other cookbooks contain more scientific information, but this is a good basic source. Attractively illustrated with black-and-white line drawings, easy and interesting to read, and filled with tidbits of information.Carole B. Kirkpatrick, Terminal Park Elementary School, Auburn, WACopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr. 4-6. Although this covers some of the same territory as Mandell's Simple Kitchen Experiments , there's somewhat less attention to science here than to food itself. Each chapter begins with an experiment of some sort, followed by a brief explanation of what happened. A few of the experiments seem too simple for the target age group, but most adequately introduce some intriguing food property that will help kids become better cooks. Several well-chosen, clearly worded recipes, graded by difficulty, follow each project. The glossary is rather scattershot, and the cartoon artwork is more decorative than illustrative of cooking techniques. But the information about food labels is a real plus, as is the appended section that includes facts about food storage, molds, and pesticides. A note about safety appears in the introduction. Stephanie Zvirin; Title: The Science Chef: 100 Fun Food Experiments and Recipes for Kids",
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+    "text": "One of the leading authorities on fashion history, Tom Tierney created over 150 paper doll books for Dover Publications. With subjects ranging from U.S. Presidents to popular movie stars, Mr. Tierney's books are famous for being carefully researched and meticulously rendered. His releases are prized by fashion professionals, collectors, and paper doll lovers all over the world.; Title: Gibson Girl Paper Dolls (Dover Victorian Paper Dolls)",
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+    "text": "One of the leading authorities on fashion history, Tom Tierney created over 150 paper doll books for Dover Publications. With subjects ranging from U.S. Presidents to popular movie stars, Mr. Tierney's books are famous for being carefully researched and meticulously rendered. His releases are prized by fashion professionals, collectors, and paper doll lovers all over the world.; Title: Great Fashion Designs of the Sixties Paper Dolls: 32 Haute Couture Costumes by Courreges, Balmain, Saint-Laurent and Others (Dover Paper Dolls)",
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+    "text": "This entertaining little activity book invites children to create a busy airport scene with the help of 30 full-color peel-and-apply stickers.Because the stickers are reusable, children can create as many different and exciting airport scenes as they want. Includes 30 stickers and airport playscene on the inside covers.; Title: Little Airport Sticker Activity Book (Dover Little Activity Books Stickers)",
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+    "text": "One of the leading authorities on fashion history, Tom Tierney created over 150 paper doll books for Dover Publications. With subjects ranging from U.S. Presidents to popular movie stars, Mr. Tierney's books are famous for being carefully researched and meticulously rendered. His releases are prized by fashion professionals, collectors, and paper doll lovers all over the world.; Title: Late Victorian and Edwardian Fashions (Dover Fashion Coloring Book)",
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+    "text": "A young boy suddenly notices a big problem—his butt has a huge crack! So he sets off to find a new one. Will he choose an armor-plated butt? A rocket butt? A robot butt? Find out in this quirky tale of a tail, which features hilarious rhymes and delightful illustrations. Children and parents will love this book—no ifs, ands, or butts about it!Dover (2014) republication of the edition originally published by Oratia Media Ltd., Auckland, New Zealand, 2012.See every Dover book in print atwww.doverpublications.comDawn McMillan writes fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and storybooks for children. She is also the author of Woolly Wally and Holy Socks. She lives in Waiomu, New Zealand.Ross Kinnaird has illustrated such children's books as 50 Body Questions and the animated poem \"Smaller,\" winner of the People's Choice Award at the World Parkinson's Congress. He lives in Auckland, New Zealand.; Title: I Need a New Butt!",
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+    "text": "Gr 13By no means a comprehensive collection of all things beastly, this book provides an overview of some of the more popular creatures, from baboons and wolves to tigers and bears. (The \"big\" from the title refers to the large trim size.) The work is split up into just a few sections: \"Beastly Families\" (animal family tree), \"Claws and Jaws\" (protection and defense), and \"Howls, Growls, and Smells\" (communication). Also included is a section on backyard beasts (e.g., black bears and possums). An interactive \"Can You Find?\" game involving paw prints adds a bit of fun (answers are offered in the back). The illustrations are vibrant and whimsical, and the animals' facial expressions are bound to elicit laughs. VERDICT A cute addition for libraries in search of a browsable compendium or for fans of Zommer.Kristin Anderson, Bloomingdale Public Library, IL[Yuval] Zommer follows The Big Book of Bugs with a book that focuses on wild mammals. Questions introduce each spread, which discuss specific mammals and more general topics, such as animal footprints, endangered creatures, and animals in urban habitats. Zommer illustrates with playful detail in scenes that have a folk-art flair. - Publishers WeeklyAn overview of some of the more popular creatures The illustrations are vibrant and whimsical, and the animals facial expressions are bound to elicit laughs. - School Library Journal; Title: Big Book of Beasts",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Whimsically illustrated bugs with big eyes crawl, fly, dig, and swoop across the pages in great detail. The endpapers feature departing bees, and the title page challenges readers to find a blue fly 15 times. Beginning with a simple definition of what makes a bug a bug (\"a particular kind of insect with sharp mouthparts to stab and suck up food\"), the work goes on to use bold heading questions to introduce a relevant concept or quality (the question \"Are all bugs the same?\" prompts a look at the physical characteristics of snails, spiders, centipedes and millipedes, and worms). In most sections, kids are asked to spot a certain bugencouraging them to develop their concentration skills. A \"Did You Find\" section provides the answers to the previous searches. There is a \"Bug Words\" page that defines specific terms in short sentences (for instance, \"A bug smells and feels with feelers called antennae\"). It should be taken into consideration that the book has a large trim size, which might make shelving difficult. VERDICT Reminiscent of Scholastic's \"I Spy\" series, this is an interactive book that will engage and entertain readers while they learn a few basic bug facts.Tamara Saarinen, Pierce County Library, WAThis giant, splendidly illustrated book of bugs will have children reaching for a magnifying glass instead of that fly swatter. Bugs have never looked better than in Zommer's colorful, often comical little portraits and glorious natural backdrops, from gardens to ponds. Each artfully composed, oversized spread teems with life and mini-bug dramas, and the brief text is fun and accessible. By the end, two-legged whippersnappers will be convinced that bugs are not only intriguing and marvelous, but useful and deserving of respect. - Shelf AwarenessAn eye-catching and engaging introduction to bugs . Individual bug groups (ants, dragonflies, bees, praying mantis, etc.) are shown on beautifully illustrated double-paged spreads buzzing with activity and awash with watercolor hues. Zommers detailed illustrations and seek-and-find feature will keep young readers enrapt, as they absorb entomological basics from the approachable, factoid-rich text. - BooklistA handsome introduction to tiny, oft-overlooked creatures Seek-and-find prompts invite eagle-eyed readers to identify bugs either by appearance or behavior. Most spreads are devoted to specific creatures; later pages explore how bugs grow, where they can be found, and some of the ecological roles they play. - Publishers WeeklyAn interactive book that will engage and entertain readers while they learn a few basic bug facts Whimsically illustrated bugs with big eyes crawl, fly, dig, and swoop across the pages in great detail. - School Library Journal; Title: Big Book of Bugs",
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+    "text": "Stephanie Sabol is a native of the Jersey Shore and a graduate of Boston College. She currently resides in Hoboken, New Jersey.Where Is Our Solar System? Thousands of years ago in China, farmers were out in the field working. It had been a sunny day. But suddenly the sky began to darken. This wasnt just a cloudthe sun was disappearing! In a few minutes, the sky was completely dark. The farmers thought they knew what was happening. A dragon was eating the sun. Quickly, they started to make noise. They chanted songs, beat drums, and banged pots and pans. They had to scare the dragon away. Then the sun would come back. Sure enough, in just a few minutes, it did. Making noise had worked, the farmers believed. Today we know that a dragon wasnt trying to eat the sun. What those farmers in China saw was a total solar eclipse. Every year and a half or so, the moon, which is always circling Earth, will get in between the sun and Earth. For a few minutes the moon blocks the sun completely. There is no sunlight. However, in ancient times, the Chinese and other people didnt know the scientific reasons why certain events happened in the natural world. So they made up myths, or stories, to explain them. The ancient Greeks believed that a group of superhuman gods and goddesses ruled the world. Each morning, one of the gods, Helios, drove a chariot up in the sky, pulling the sun behind him. This was the sunrise. In the evening, he drove back down again. That was the sunset. The Mayans told stories about the moon. There was a moon goddess who fought with the sun, forcing it to go down into the underworld every night. That explained why the sun disappeared whenever the moon came out. Because of astronomythe scientific study of objects in spacewe know there are no gods or dragons ruling over the heavens. We know that the sun is a stara star made of hot gas. Eight planets circle, or orbit, around it, along with comets and asteroids. This is what we call our solar system. And even though we have learned much about it, there are still many things we have yet to discover. The solar system is still a big, exciting mystery. Chapter 1:Sky Watching Although ancient people didnt understand why many things happened in their world, they were able to learn a lot just by observation. By looking. For instance, from watching the night sky, sailors realized that the position of stars acted like points on a map and helped them navigate their ships. During the day, the changing position of the sun told the time. Hunters knew to move to new areas when the seasons changed. And farmers saw that certain crops grew better if they were planted during a certain phase of the moon. Ancient people also noticed that while some stars seemed to stay fixed in the sky, others moved about. Early Greek stargazers gave these stars a special name: planetes, which means wanderer. (Its where we get the word planet.) They were able to see five planets with the naked eyeMercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Eventually, scientists in ancient Greece became more curious about the science behind the sun, moon, and planets. They wanted to understand why the planets moved, and why the moon seemed to change shape. This led to the beginning of the science of astronomy. Aristotle was born in Greece about 2,400 years ago. He was a brilliant philosopher and teacher. A philosopher studies different ideas about the meaning of life and the natural world. Aristotle, who tutored the famous king Alexander the Great, was also an astronomer. Aristotle realized that the Earth was round. Up until then, people believed the Earth was flat. They thought that if they walked to its edge, they would fall right off. Aristotle proved that the Earth was actually a sphere. How did he know this? He observed that some stars could only be seen from certain places on Earth. If you traveled far away (say from Greece to southern Africa), the stars would no longer be visible. The only explanation for this was that the Earth was curved and made certain stars disappear from view. The Greek scientist Ptolemy was born almost five hundred years after Aristotle, around AD 100. He lived and worked in Alexandria, Egypt. From watching how the other planets moved, Ptolemy thought that the Earth was the center of the universe. He thought that the other planets and the sun rotated around Earth. He was not correct, but people kept on believing Ptolemy for another 1,400 years! During the Middle Ages, astronomy flourished in the Islamic empire that spread over much of the Middle East, North Africa, and Spain. One of the most famous Islamic astronomers was Omar Khayyam. Khayyam was born in 1048. He built an observatory in what is now Iran. (An observatory is a building with scientific equipment to study the sky.) From watching the movements of the planets, Khayyam made a calendar. It was so accurate that it is still used in Iran and Afghanistan today. So, little by little, information became known about the solar system. However, truly amazing discoveries in astronomy didnt come for another four hundred years.; Title: Where Is Our Solar System?",
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+    "text": "Stephanie Sabol is a native of the Jersey Shore and a graduate of Boston College. She currently resides in Hoboken, New Jersey.What Was the Titanic? April 14, 1912 The grandest luxury ship ever, the Titanic, was crossing the Atlantic Ocean. It was on its maiden, or first, voyage. The ship had left England four days earlier. It was making great time. In just a few days, the Titanic was scheduled to arrive in New York City. Aboard ship, the evening of April 14 seemed just like any other. First-class passengers enjoyed a feast with ten courses, including oysters and filet mignon. The Titanics captain, Edward John Smith, joined a dinner party in first class. It was hosted by a wealthy couple from Philadelphia. After dinner, some first-class passengers played cards or listened to the orchestra. In second class, a minister sang hymns with about one hundred people. Down in third class, passengers danced together in their lounge, known as the general room. But after a long day at sea, many aboard the Titanic were already in bed. Captain Smith checked in with his officers at the bridge around 9:00 p.m. The bridge was the command center of the ship. Smith told his officers to let him know if any problem arose. Then he went to his cabin. Outside, the night was very cold. There was no moon, but the sky was clear. Thousands of stars shone brightly. The sea was so calm it looked like a mirror. No waves rippled in the distance. Up in the crows nest, two lookouts kept watch, ready to spot danger. In this part of the Atlantic, ice was a concern. Ships had to be very careful to avoid hitting an iceberg. The two lookouts chatted and tried to keep warm. Then suddenly, at 11:40 p.m., almost out of nowhere, a large black shape came into view. Could it be... ? Yes, it was an iceberg! The iceberg was almost directly ahead of the ship. It looked like the ship might run straight into it! The lookouts rang the warning bell three timesthe signal for an emergency. They telephoned the bridge where the officers were stationed. Iceberg, right ahead! they shouted. The officers only had thirty-seven seconds to respond. First Officer William Murdoch contacted the engine room and ordered the ships engines stopped and put into reverse. Would the Titanic avoid the iceberg? Or was it too late? Chapter 1:The Age of Steam Until the mid-1700s, ships had sails and relied on the power of the wind to move. Because winds are unpredictable, it wasnt possible to know exactly how long a trip would take. A ship might cross the Atlantic Ocean in either a few weeks or a few months. By the early 1800s, steam engines began to power ships instead of sails. These steamships could cross the Atlantic in only two to four weeks. Eventually, more powerful engines were built. A steamship with a powerful engine could cross the ocean in just ten to fourteen days. Steamships grew in size over the years. They became known as ocean liners because they traveled the same route, or line, regularly. These lines were like invisible roads across the ocean. For rich passengers, crossing the Atlantic on an ocean liner was like being on a vacation. They enjoyed fine meals and luxurious cabins. For poor immigrants in the tight quarters of third class, the voyage offered the chance to leave their home countries and start new lives in the United States. Millions of immigrants came to America from Europe during the late 1800s and early 1900s on enormous steamships. At the end of the nineteenth century, two British shipping companiesthe White Star Line and the Cunard Linewere in fierce competition with each other. In 1907, Cunard completed two ocean liners that could cross the Atlantic in only five days! How could the White Star Line show up Cunard? They couldnt make a faster ship. That wasnt possible. But could they make a bigger one?; Title: What Was the Titanic?",
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+    "text": "Megan Stine has written several books for young readers, including Where Is the White House?, Who Was Marie Curie?, Who Was Ulysses S. Grant?, Who Is Michelle Obama?, and Who Was Sally Ride? She lives in Clinton, Connecticut.Where Is Machu Picchu? Flocks of green parrots flew overhead in the jungle. The air was sticky and damp. It was July 24, 1911. Hiram Bingham and six other explorers had been trekking through the jungles of South America for days. The thirty-five-year-old professor from Yale University was on a quest. He was searching for the place where an ancient people called the Incas had once lived and then died out four hundred years before. Ever since childhood, Hiram had dreamed of a life of adventure. Now he was finally living it. He was leading an expedition that included a doctor, a naturalist, and a geographer. They were in Peru, where Hiram hoped to discover the ruins of the lost Inca city of Vilcabamba. He wanted to become famous. The beauty of the jungle was breathtaking. Orchids bloomed everywhere. Snowcapped mountains towered above. Hiram and his fellow explorers followed a path along a river. They passed waterfalls and tree-size ferns. Hiram later wrote, I know of no place in the world which can compare with it. But after five days, some in the group were tired. They didnt want to keep going. The journey had been hard. They were riding mules through a jungle that was overgrown with vines and buzzing with insects. Poisonous snakes slithered about. They decided to stay behind at the camp to wash their clothes or hunt for butterflies. So on the sixth morning of the trek, Hiram set out with just one other companiona sergeant from the Peruvian government. They were led by a local guide named Melchor Arteaga. Melchor had said that if they crossed the river and climbed two thousand feet up the mountain, they would find some ruinsancient buildings that had fallen apart. Could this be the magnificent city Hiram Bingham was looking for? Hiram sort of doubted it. He had a rule for himself: Whenever someone told him fabulous stories of lost treasure, Hiram reminded himself that it might be just a story. Still, he was curious. He was also determined and energetic. So he followed Melchor across a shaky bridge over rushing water. The bridge was made of only a few logs tied with vines. Melchor and the sergeant walked across the wobbly bridge, but Hiram felt safer crawling on his hands and knees. Then he followed the guide up a steep trail for more than an hour, part of the way on all fours. By the time they reached the ridge of the mountain, Hiram and the sergeant were exhausted. And all they saw were some huts and stone walls. A few local people seemed to be living there. They offered Hiram water and cooked sweet potatoes. The view from this spot was magnificent. Hiram could see down to the river valley far below. He could also see up to the snowy mountains high overhead. It was like living in the clouds. But had he come all this way for nothing more than an incredible view of nature? No. As soon as he walked a little farther and rounded a corner, he came upon something incredible. There was an entire city of ruins. Hiram had not found Vilcabamba. Instead, he had found something much betterthe hidden city of Machu Picchu (say: MAT-choo PEE-choo). It was an Inca city that no one in the outside world even knew existed. Chapter 1:Who Were the Incas? Many hundreds of years ago, long before the time of European explorers, native peoples lived in tribes in both North and South America. They hunted, fished, grew crops, and sometimes fought. Their lives were simple. But in the 1400s, in one area of South America, a tribe called the Incas did much more than that. The king ruled over a vast empire. Its capital was a city called Cuzco. There were roads and stone houses. The Incas created wonderful art. They learned how to work with metals like copper and bronze, and to make gold and silver jewelry. They wove special fabrics with fancy designs for the royalty. They studied the sky to learn about the sun, moon, and stars. Although they didnt have written language, the Incas kept records of everything. They used a system of knots tied on strings. These were called quipus (say: KEE-poos). With the quipus, they could keep track of how much land they owned. They also kept count of how many people lived in the Inca world. The Incas believed that they were a special people, chosen by their gods. They worshipped the sun, and built stone temples for religious ceremonies. The temple in Cuzco was an incredible building, decorated with real gold. It was made out of stones cut so perfectly that they fitted tightly together, without cement or mortar. Inside the temple was a golden statue of the sun god, named Inti. He was shown as a boy, with snakes and lions coming out of his body. Outside, there were life-size animal statues made of goldmonkeys, llamas, guinea pigs, jaguars, birds, and butterflies. All gold! There was even a garden filled with life-size golden corn plants. There were also niches inside the temples. Niches are indented spaces in a wall that usually hold a statue. But the Incas didnt put statues in niches. On special occasions, they put mummies in them instead! Whenever an Inca king died, his body was mummified. It was treated in a way that would stop it from rotting. The mummy was cared for as if it were still alive. People offered food to the mummy. They presented gifts to the mummy and dressed it in the best clothing, with gold and feathers. The mummy could then be carried around, from place to place, wherever the new king went. Servants were always nearby to keep flies away from the mummy. During ceremonies and rituals, the mummies were placed in the temple niches, a place of honor. The Incas hadnt always been a strong nation. In the early 1400s, the tribe was small and weak. But their city of Cuzco had great weather and good soil for growing crops. It made living there easy. A rival tribe called the Chancas wanted to live there, too. So the Chancas began marching toward Cuzco, planning to attack. The Inca king was old and afraid. He ran away and hid. But his son was smart and strong. He quickly made friends with other small tribes and put together an army. They marched out to fight the Chancas before the Chancas could attack them. The Incas fought a bloody battle with spiked wooden clubs. They won by capturing the mummy of the Chanca king. The Chancas thought they had no power without their mummy king. So they gave up. Then the Inca kings son became the new king. The young king chose a new name for himselfPachacuti (say: patch-a-KOO-tee). It meant earth-shaker or someone who turns the world upside down. The new king had just done thathe had turned the world upside down by defeating the Chancas. Pretty soon, he would shakeand shapethe Inca world even more.; Title: Where Is Machu Picchu?",
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+    "text": "[*]Very funny series . . . Publishers Weekly, starred review\"A wacky adventure that stands out through highlighting its heroine's foibles, giving her plenty of room to grow in future installments.\"Kirkus\"This spirited chapterbook is an obvious choice for Princess in Black grads and Hamster Princess fans.\" Booklist\"A strong series opener and a solid choice for those looking to increase their early chapter book holdings.\"School Library JournalNancy Krulik is the author of more than two hundred books for children and young adults, including three New York Times Best Sellers. She is best known as the author and creator of the Katie Kazoo, Switcheroo; George Brown, Class Clown; How I Survived Middle School; and Magic Bone book series. Nancy lives in Manhattan with her husband, composer Daniel Burwasser. When she's not writing, Nancy can be found reading, going to concerts, traveling, or running around Central Park with her crazy beagle mix, Josie. Follow her @NancyKrulik.Ben Balistreri has been working for more than twenty years in the animation industry. He's won an Emmy Award for his character designs, and has been nominated for nine Annie Awards, winning once. His art can be seen in Tangled the Series, for which he serves as Supervising Producer, How to Train Your Dragon, Danny Phantom, Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, Wander Over Yonder, Wild Kratts, and many more. The Princess Pulverizer series is his first foray into book illustration. He lives in Pasadena, California, with his wife, Becca, and their two golden retrievers, Bombadil and Fatty Lumpkin.; Title: Grilled Cheese and Dragons #1 (Princess Pulverizer)",
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+    "text": "Megan Stine has written several books for young readers, including Where Is the White House?, Who Was Marie Curie?, and Who Was Sally Ride?.Where Is Easter Island? It was Easter Sunday in April 1722. Jacob Roggeveen had been sailing for more than eight months. He was the commander of three Dutch ships. They were searching the South Pacific for parts of the world that had never been seen or explored. Roggeveen hoped to find a huge, legendary continent that many believed existed. It was called Terra Australis. Other explorers had searched parts of the South Pacific, but no one had found it yet, or mapped the area correctly. That Easter Sunday, Roggeveen and his crew were a thousand miles from anywhere. Suddenly, they spotted land. What could it be? There was smoke rising in the distance, which meant people lived there. But what kind of people? Some of the natives in the Pacific islands were peaceful and friendly. But others were not. Jacob Roggeveen had heard stories about cannibals! No one knew how his crew would be greeted by the islanders. Roggeveen decided it was better to wait until morning before he and his men went ashore. He named the island Paasch Eylandthe Dutch words for Easter Islandsince thats the day he had arrived. The next morning, the weather was rainynot the best time to put small boats into the water. And besides, his men were nervous. Maybe they should wait another day. But natives on the island had seen the Dutch ships offshore and were eager to find out who these strange visitors were. So one of the island people got into a canoe. He paddled out to Roggeveens ship and climbed aboard. He was totally naked! He was also friendly and warmhearted. He danced and sang with the sailors. They played a violin for him and gave him small gifts, including a mirror and a pair of scissors. The man seemed so happy, he didnt want to leave. They had to force him into his canoe to make him go back to the island. He motioned for them to follow. It was several more days before the Dutch would finally set foot on the island. When they did, they found something amazingsomething no one had ever seen or imagined. Lining the beach were giant stone statues, as tall as three-story buildings. Some were twenty or thirty feet tall. Others were just huge heads, buried in the sand up to their necks. How did the statues get there? Who carved them? The islanders had no modern tools. They had no carts with wheels. They lived in simple grass-covered huts. How could they possibly have carved these huge blocks of stone? How could they have moved such heavy pieces of stone at all? Roggeveen saw only a few of the statues. He didnt know there were more than nine hundred of them! They were scattered all over the island. How they really got there, and why, is just part of the storyand the mysteryof Easter Island. Chapter 1:Stranded on a Remote Island Easter Island is in the middle of nowhere. If you look at a map of the world, the island is so tiny, its barely even a dot. Lost in the middle of the South Pacific Ocean, its more than two thousand miles west of South America. The nearest islands are the Pitcairn Islandsmore than a thousand miles away. Easter Island is so far away from anywhere else, its hard to imagine how the earliest people ever found it. So how did human beings discover the most remote island on earth? No one is certain, but it is believed that about four thousand years ago, the people who lived in Taiwan began to spread out. They were searching for new places to live. Over many hundreds of years, they sailed from place to place throughout Southeast Asia. They took food and supplies with them and planted crops when they arrived. They formed new colonies on many of the islands in the South Pacific. Those islands are now called Polynesian islands. Hawaii, Tahiti, and New Zealand were also colonized this way. But Easter Island was so far away, it was one of the last islands to be inhabited. Between 1,200 and 800 years ago, the first Polynesian people reached it and decided to live there. They probably came from Mangarevaan island more than a thousand miles away. Sailing in open double-hulled canoes, they braved the ocean waters. As many as twenty or thirty people crowded into each canoe. They brought with them chickens, bananas, sugar cane, and taroa sweet root vegetable like a sweet potato. The Polynesian people were excellent sailors. They knew how to use the stars to guide them and the ocean currents and winds to sail fast. Still, the trip to Easter Island took at least three weeksmaybe longer. When they finally found the island, they gave it a name, Te Pito o te Henua, which meant the navel of the world or the end of the world. Years later, they named the island Rapa Nui. Rapa Nui means greater extremity or lands endas in the end of the landthe farthest thing from anything else. The people who live on the island are called the Rapa Nui people, and the language they speak has the same name. When the Polynesians arrived, they brought with them their customs and beliefs. They didnt believe in gods. Instead, they thought that their ancestorsfamily members who had lived before themhad special divine powers. They believed that those ancestors could keep them safe, make food grow, and keep them healthy. They carved wooden statues of their ancestors and put them on stone altars. They didnt worship them like gods, but they did perform special ceremonies to show their respect. Their living leaders were always the descendantsthe sonsof these ancestors. The island the first settlers discovered was covered in huge palm trees, at least ninety feet tall. It looked like a paradise. There was plenty of shade from the hot sun. The trees created a rain forest, too. Rain was important for drinking water, and to make the crops grow. There was food for the first Polynesian settlers, too. They found millions of birds on the islands and hundreds of fish in the sea. Until the first crops grew, they ate fish, birds, dolphins, and birds eggs. Some of the birds were so tame, they would land on the islanders heads. For a while, the island must have been a lovely place to live. But it wouldnt be a paradise forever. Within four hundred years, nearly all the trees on the island were gone. Without trees, the islanders had no firewood. They couldnt build new canoes or grass huts. The sun beat down on the land, drying it out. Crops wouldnt grow, because there wasnt enough rain. The birds disappeared, too. It was hard to catch fish without canoes. Without new canoes, they couldnt even leave! The islanders were stranded. What had turned this beautiful place into a parched, dry, miserable island? The answer was something the islanders may have brought with them when they sailed to Easter Island. Rats!; Title: Where Is Easter Island?",
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+    "text": "John DiConsoglio is the author of several nonfiction books for children.; Title: Franklin Pierce: America's 14th President (ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRESIDENTS SECOND SERIES)",
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+    "text": "REVWRCopyright American Library Association. All rights reservedJohn Himmelman is the author of several nonfiction books for children.; Title: An Earthworm's Life (Nature Upclose)",
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+    "text": "Jacqueline S Cotton is the author of several nonfiction books for children.; Title: Veterans Day (Rookie Read-About Holidays)",
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+    "text": "Mike Venezia is the author of several nonfiction books for children.; Title: Paul Klee (Getting to Know the World's Greatest Artists)",
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+    "text": "Mike Venezia is the author of several nonfiction books for children.; Title: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (Getting to Know the World's Greatest Composers)",
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+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Allan Fowler is the author of several nonfiction books for children.; Title: So That's How the Moon Changes Shape (Rookie Read-About Science Series)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3As Americans wrestle with the moral and legal aspects of immigration, Ringgold offers a reminder of the country's multifaceted lineageand of the beauty to be discovered at cultural crossroads. The artist has repurposed a title she applied in 1997 to a story quilt; it featured a revolt on a slave ship whose beacon was a black Statue of Liberty. Here she broadens her scope. After she acknowledges that \"some of us were already here\" and \"some of us were brought in chains,\" her free verse unfolds with a line or two on each page touching on reasons for immigration and the solace and joy found in sharing \"our food, our fashion, and our art.\" A refrain emphasizing the country's ethnic and religious plurality punctuates the occasionally rhyming stanzas. The poem is paired with tableaux of families from various time periods and places, as if their portraits were captured the moment they stepped on American soil. Vibrant paint on canvas provides a changing, high contrast backdrop for the parade of patterns and styles, from the bold geometrics of African cloth and the pinstriped suits and fedoras of Europe to the decorative tunics and elaborate headdresses of Eastern communities. A final scene depicting a gathering of diverse children concludes that despite differences, \"we are ALL Americans,/Just the same.\" While the message is a time-honored one, it clearly needs to be foregrounded. VERDICT The simplicity of Ringgold's text, combined with the captivating designs, makes this a compelling, must-have narrative for a wide audience.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public LibraryThe simplicity of Ringgolds text, combined with the captivating designs, makes this a compelling, must-have narrative for a wide audience.School Library Journalstarred review Using a broad brush and folk style familiar from her story quilts, Ringgold pictures families of diverse heritage her powerful voice emphasizes unity and mutual appreciation. Publishers Weekly [A] timely look at the diverse makeup and backgrounds of the American people. Booklist ; Title: We Came To America",
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+    "text": "A girl explains maps, beginning with her bedroom and expanding to a map of the world. \"Sweeney encourages the cartographer in every child,\" said PW. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illustrated in full color. In this playful introduction to maps and geography, step by simple step, a young girl shows readers herself on a map of her room, her room on the map of her house, her house on the map of her street--all the way to her country on a map of the world. Once the reader is familiar with the maps, she demonstrates how readers can find their own country, state, and town--all the way back to their room--on each colorful map. Easy-to-read text, bright artwork, and charming details give children a lot to search for and will have them eager to help navigate on the next family vacation. \"From the Hardcover Library Binding edition.; Title: Me On The Map (Rise and Shine)",
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+    "text": "Following the successful model of \"Me on the Map, Sweeney demystifies an abstract concept by presenting it from a child's point of view. In \"Me and My Family Tree, a young girl uses simple language, her own childlike drawings, and diagrams to explain how the members of her family are related to each other and to her. Clear, colorful, detailed artwork and a fill-in family tree in the back help make the parts of the family--from siblings to grandparents to cousins--understandable to very young readers.Who is part of your family? How are they related to you?Where are you on your family tree?Me and My Family Tree can show you! This playful introduction to genealogy helps children understand the parts of a family -- from siblings to grandparents to cousins. Filled with clear and colorful illustrations, Me and My Family Tree shows children how their relatives are connected to each other and assures them of their own special place in the family.; Title: Me and My Family Tree",
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+    "text": "Peter Linenthal is an artist and photographer. He is the illustrator of numerous books for children and lives in San Francisco, California.; Title: Look, Look!",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3This artist monograph benefits from the intimate familiarity of the creators with the subject: it is written by Keith Haring's sister and illustrated by one of his colleagues from the 1980s New York City art scene. The author emphasizes Haring's early appreciation of art and his later generosity with it. The illustrations incorporate sketches made by a young Haring, and the text explores how he would go on to give many of his paintings away or create them in public places. The title offers an enlightening look at the merits of street art and how it allows those who may not ordinarily venture into a museum or gallery to experience and enjoy art. The visuals, created with a Mac computer and pencil, are inspired by the illustrator's personal photos and memories of the time period. Haring's later works, from his adult years, are included; an addendum features reproductions as well as family photos. Children will relate to young Haring's drive to pursue his calling despite naysayers. VERDICT This book will help fill contemporary art history gaps within library collections for children.Suzanne LaPierre, Fairfax County Public Library, VA* \"This laudatory biography, written by Haringssister, is guided by his unapologetic rejection of artistic pretension and illustratedinwhat else?a friendly and accessible cartoony style that fluidly integratesHarings own work on subway cars and buildings, as well as in galleries.\" Horn Book, starred review\"Neubeckers colorfulillustrations capture the energy with which Keith [Haring] lived his life, and cleverly integrate some of the artistsoriginal works...Always upbeat, this story is acelebration of art and life.\" Booklist\"Neubecker neatly incorporates Haring's real pieces into these zesty, bustling, digital-and-pencil illustrations.... Haring's work pops; Neubecker's compositions and enthusiastic crowd scenes do it wonderful credit.\" Kirkus\"An enlightening look at the merits of street art and how it allows those who may not ordinarily venture into a museum or gallery to experience and enjoy art....Children will relate to young Harings drive to pursue his calling despite naysayers.\"School Library Journal\"Cheerily energetic....Schools with Picture Person programs, as well as primary grades art teachers, will want to share this appealing title.\"BCCB\"Exuberant...Neubecker (I Won a What?) combines images of Harings work (all identified in a closing spread) with his own punchy cartooning, which dovetails perfectly with the effervescent energy that characterized Harings imagery.\"Publishers Weekly; Title: Keith Haring: The Boy Who Just Kept Drawing",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 25Brightly colored folk art with a Caribbean flair offsets the sadness of a little girl whose Haitian mother has been sent away to a prison for undocumented immigrants. Every night, Saya's father writes letters to the judges, their mayor and congresswoman, and newspapers and television stations, but no one ever writes back. During their weekly visits to the detention center, Saya's mother tells her stories of the wosiyl, or nightingale. Soon, Saya begins to receive cassette tapes in the mail from her mother and finds hope and solace in the stories Mama has recorded for her. One night, amid a great deal of sadness and frustration, Saya writes a story of her own to ease the sadness. When Papa sends her letter to a newspaper reporter, everything changes, and Saya learns the incredible power of words and stories. Danticat, who was born in Haiti, was separated from her parents until she was 12 years old and beautifully conveys a story about loss and grief and hope and joy. Staub's oil paintings are eye-catching and will hold the interest of young readers. VERDICT This richly illustrated picture book is a first purchase, especially in communities with a large immigrant population.Jennifer Steib Simmons, Anderson County Library, SCNow a Kirkus Best Books of 2015!\"Skillfully written with Creole words sprinkled into the English, Mamas Nightingale is richly illuminated by Leslie Staubs oil paintings evoking Haitian folk art.The New York Times* \"A must-read both for children who live this life of forced separation and those who don't.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"[Danticat] beautifully conveys a story about loss and grief and hope and joy.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"A serious yet hopeful story...readers similarly separated from a loved one may well find solace in Danticats honest storytelling.\"Publishers Weekly\"Children of parents who are being detained will becomforted by knowing they are not the only ones facing this challenge and mighteven be inspired to take action the way Saya does.\"The Horn Book\"Danticats immigration story is compelling...The inclusion of Haitian phrases adds to thepersonal nature of the story, whose happy ending is deserved by all.\"Booklist; Title: Mama's Nightingale: A Story of Immigration and Separation",
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+    "text": "Brad Meltzer is the New York Times Bestselling author of Heroes for My Son, Heroes for My Daughter, and a number of suspense novels for adults. He is also the host of the History Channel television show Brad Meltzer’s Decoded and Lost History. He lives in Florida with his wife and their three children.Christopher Eliopoulos began his illustration career as a letterer for Marvel, and has worked on thousands of comics, including Franklin Richards: Son of a Genius, Pet Avengers, and Cow Boy, all of which he wrote and illustrated. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and their identical twin sons.; Title: I am Helen Keller (Ordinary People Change the World)",
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+    "text": "* Brilliantly inspired a tribute to the unpredictable power of imagination. Booklist, starred review * \"Is there an award for best gatefold ever? Then tell Rubin and Salmieri to get out their tuxes, because this book has the one to beat.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review\"An abundance of absurdity that will entertain boys and girls of all ages.\" Kirkus\"[A]funny and inventive take on robo-metamorphosis.\"TheWallstreet JournalAdam Rubin and Daniel Salmieri are the creative team behind several picture books. Adam lives in New York, New York, and Daniel lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Robo-Sauce",
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+    "text": "Gr 46An immersive, supernatural middle grade adventure. Hear the whispers of long-kept family secrets in shadowed corners. Feel the humidity of a languid Georgia summer. Beasley, author of Circus Mirandus, weaves the tale of two tweens spending the summer looking for the way out of an ancestral curse. In 1817, 12-year-old Blue Montgomery's forebear Walcott (a fugitive horse thief) and Tumble Wilson's ancestor Almira (a \"murderous young bride\") were forcedby violenceto split the mysterious gift of changing one's fate, which they obtained from the fabled golden gator, deep in the Okefenokee Swamp at the rising of a bloodred moon. Both sought to escape the consequences of their crimes, but legend says that the golden gator's gift is meant for only one. \"Those are the rules, and they can be terribly sharp when broken.\" Ever after, subsequent generations in both families were struck indiscriminately with either good or bad luck. A chance to fight the gator for his gift comes only once every 100 years when the moon runs red. Now, as the time draws near again two centuries later, Tumble and Blue must reverse the curse if there's to be any hope of normal lives for them both. Beasley's shimmering prose pulls readers in, line by line, like a fish dragging on a hook through swampy waters. The lush setting and lustrous portrayal of the characters will captivate even the most reluctant reader. VERDICT Middle graders will delight in the richly drawn world and history that Beasley creates. A first purchase for most collections.Chelsea Woods, New Brunswick Free Public Library, NJ* \"Reminiscent of Ingrid Law'sSavvybooks, Beasley's sophomore novel is a spirited yarn that shines through rich characters, evocative writing, and enchanted premise.Booklist, starred review * \"A tender message about sacrifice-for loved ones and the greater good-underlies this magical story of fate and family.Publishers Weekly, starred review * \"An original, highly engaging story about the power of friendship, family curses, and blessings-and what it means to be a hero.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"The lush setting and lustrous portrayal of the characters will captivate even the most reluctant reader. Middle graders will delight in the richly drawn world and history that Beasley creates.School Library Journal, starred review* \"In a mix of tall tale, magic realism, comic midgrade mayhem, and sweetnessa mix reminiscent of Sachars HolesBeasley creates a distinctive, energetic world in which kindness is a muscular value and quirkiness is organic to the setting.\"The Horn Book, starred review; Title: Tumble & Blue",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1The kid and his taco-loving dragon friends are back, and there's a crisis. There are no tacos left in the world. \"None. Nada. Nil.\" Circumstances require use of the time machine to go back to a party for a handful of tacos to plant and grow into trees. However, spicy salsa messes things up again, with journeys back to wrong time periods, including when dragons loved diapers and when tacos loved dragons. Eventually heading home, the kid watches in disbelief as the dragons lose their resolve and gobble down ALL the tacosexcept one. He plants a taco tree and the world is saved from disaster. Created with watercolor, gouache, color pencil, and digital elements, the images are comical, especially the scenes of spicy salsa fire breath and its aftermath. Deadpan statements such as \"Oh boy, not again\" and \"Oh, come on\" reinforce the humor. VERDICT Kids who can't get enough dragons or tacos will be won over by this humorous tale. A silly addition for old fans and new readers alike.Gaye Hinchliff, King County Library System, WA\"As Rubin puts it, 'dragons love diapers. I mean, tacos. Dragons love tacos. / Heck, everyone loves tacos.' Most young readers, even those in diapers, would agree.\"Kirkus Reviews\"This sequels dialed-up energy and absurdity remain a tastyand very funnycombination.\" Publishers Weekly\"This zany companion promises to be as gut-bustingly ridiculous and yes-I'll-gladly-read-it-again-and-again entertaining as the first.\" PopSugar; Title: Dragons Love Tacos 2: The Sequel",
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+    "text": "Brad Meltzer is theNew York Timesbestselling author ofHeroes for My Son, Heroes for My Daughter, and a number of suspense novels, including The House of Secrets. He is also the host of the History Channel television showsBrad Meltzer's DecodedandBrad Meltzer's Lost History. He lives in Florida with his wife and their three children. Christopher Eliopoulos began his illustration career at Marvel, and has worked on thousands of comics, includingFranklin Richards: Son of a Genius,Pet Avengers,Cow Boy, andCosmic Commandos, all of which he wrote and illustrated. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and their identical twin sons.; Title: I am Sacagawea (Ordinary People Change the World)",
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+    "text": "A New York Times Editors ChoiceAn Autumn Kids Indie Next List top pickA Boston Globe Best Children's BookAPublishers WeeklyBest Book of the YearAKirkus Reviews Best BookA New York Public Library Notable Children's BookA Southern LivingBest Childrens BookA Little Maverick Graphic Novel Reading List bookAnALA Notable bookA VOYA Top Shelf pickA CCBC Choices book\"Alls Faire in Middle Schoolis a delightful, funny, and thoughtful adventure through the challenging worlds of friends and family. Huzzah!\"Jennifer and Matthew Holm, New York Times bestselling authors ofSunny Side Up\"Victoria Jamieson's graphic novels are gateway drugs to all the best nerdy hobbies.\"Cory Doctorow \"Readers will cheer [Imogene's] victories, wince at her stumbles, and likely demand visits to the nearest faire themselves to sample the wares and fun.\" Kirkus, starred review\"Jamieson doesnt disappoint in her first graphic novel since her Newbery HonorwinningRoller Girl.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"As heartfelt as it is gorgeous, this is a worthy addition to any middle grade graphic novel collection.\" School Library Journal\"Roller Girl was terrific...Alls Faire in Middle Schoolis even betterThe story has shades of Harriet the Spy,Monty Python and Peanuts, and the ending is tremendously satisfying without feeling false or unearnedI dub thee brilliant.\" The New York Times Book Review\"Jamieson masterfully taps into the voice and concernsof middle-schoolers.... Kids wholoved Jamiesons Roller Girlwill adore this one, too.\" Booklist\"Middle school is about to get a lot more Faire thanks to Victoria Jamiesons latest graphic novel.\"Entertainment Weekly\"Imogenes story is a Renaissance tale itselfan experience complete with tension, laughter, anticipation, heartbreak, and delight.\"The Horn Book\"The mean girls/oddball family themes feel fresh, and the explicitly stated moral of 'Youre not the center of the damn universe!' goes down easy.\"BCCB\"This might be the best graphic novel that I have ever read.\" Nerdy Book ClubThis colorful graphic novel is rich with themes of belonging, friendship, family, making tough choices, and finding your own way.International Literacy Association \"Aspot-on depiction of the complexities of family dynamics, the nuances of friendship, and the longing to fit in vs. the pull of being true to oneself. Gloriously illustrated in full color, every inch a pleasure. Grade A.Sunday Plain DealerVictoria Jamieson is the creator of the Newbery Honor winner Roller Girl. She received her BFA in Illustration from the Rhode Island School of Design and worked as a children's book designer before moving to Portland, Oregon and becoming a freelance illustrator. She has also worked as a portrait artist aboard a cruise ship, and has lived in Australia, Italy, and Canada. She maintains a not-so-secret identity as Winnie the Pow, skater with the Rose City Rollers roller derby league and has a not-so-secret past as a Renaissance Faire groupie.; Title: All's Faire in Middle School",
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+    "text": "Brad Meltzer is the New York Times bestselling author of Heroes for My Son, Heroes for My Daughter, and a number of suspense novels for adults. He is also the host of the History Channel television shows Brad Meltzer’s Decoded and Lost History. He lives in Florida with his wife and their three children. Christopher Eliopoulos began his illustration career as a letterer for Marvel, and has worked on thousands of comics, including Franklin Richards: Son of a Genius, Pet Avengers, and Cow Boy, all of which he wrote and illustrated. He lives in New Jersey with his wife and their identical twin sons.; Title: I am Jane Goodall (Ordinary People Change the World)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Sarabella daydreams constantly but doesn't communicate her thoughts. Her parents, creative types themselves, don't share her teacher's concern that she needs to focus more in school. Her puppet-loving older sister suggests she \"take deep breaths and squint\" to facilitate concentration, but this just results in a dizzy spell and visit to the school nurse. Finally, a weekend assignment requiring students to draw their thoughts prompts the youngster to follow the advice of the beautiful whale living in her imagination: \"To share it, you've/ just got to wear it.\" After much coloring, cutting, and pasting, she arrives at school wearing a hat containing \"the most spectacular collection of doodles and daydreams.\" The lengthy text includes phrases like \"Seeds of ideas\" printed in grass and words such as \"reason,\" \"reflect,\" and \"ponder\" in a flower pot. The colorful illustrations, executed in acrylics, gouache, collage, and mixed media, depict Sarabella's daydreams in huge bubbles containing a cornucopia of objects. Her hat is so remarkable that it stretches across a spread. In humorous contrast, her cat appears repeatedly sporting the same thought: fish. This child has \"a green thumb for thinking.\" Yet this is problematic in school where her teacher, though kind, repeatedly requests that she focus on her work instead of allowing her to learn in her own way. The scene in which she draws her thoughts reveals a distressed girl with \"an upset tummy.\" VERDICT While Sarabella's ideas, seen through Schachner's dazzling illustrations, are presented as wonderfully imaginative, Peter Reynolds's Happy Dreamer offers a much more exuberant dreamer and encouragement for readers to follow his example.Marianne Saccardi, Children's Literature Consultant, Cambridge, MAPraise for Sarabella's Thinking Cap\"This gentle book provides support for every child who daydreams in school and a wake-up call for her or his teachers. . . . A lovely celebration of creativity and a different learning style.\"BooklistReaders, particularly introspective types, are sure to see the magic in Sarabellas perspective. Publishers Weekly This is the sweetest read aloud for any child, but particularly for the little daydreamer in your life. Geekdad Sarabellas ideas, seen through Schachners dazzling illustrations, are presented as wonderfully imaginative. School Library Journal\"More than a tribute to a childs imagination . . . Atender, sensitive tribute to those introspective students in a classroom, who dont always quite fit the standard educational molda welcome thing, indeed.\"Seven Impossible Things Before Breakfast This is a great example of the creativity in divergent brains. Imagination Soup This is an exceptional book! It reveals the inner and outer world of a child with attention challenges, presenting this issue as a gift rather than a disability. The fanciful watercolor illustrations are charming and fun. This book is a valuable resource for any child who struggles in school. It could serve as a valuable tool to encourage understanding and respect of individual differences in the classroom as well. Culture Honey; Title: Sarabella's Thinking Cap",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Eleven-year-old Ada picks up her story shortly after The War That Saved My Life left off. She's in the hospital, nervously awaiting the surgery that will fix her club foot, when Susan receives a letter from Lady Thornton that obviously upsets her. Turns out, Ada's mother was killed in a bombing. Ada does not know how to feel about that, but, ever practical, she worries about where that leaves her and brother Jamie now that they are war orphans instead of child evacuees. Despite Susan's assurances that the three of them are family now, Ada remains prickly and irritable, particularly when Jamie falls easily into calling Susan \"Mum.\" The three move into a cottage on the Thornton estate and are soon joined by Lady Thornton when the big house is needed for the war effort. Ada is leery of Lady Thornton, but living in close quarters brings out the best and worst in everyone, especially when Lord Thornton arrives with a German Jewish girl named Ruth whom he wishes Susan to tutor. Ada's unique voice helps evoke the novel's vivid setting and numerous complex characters. There is destitution but plenty of humor. There is also plenty of heartbreak and loss, so readers will want to keep a box of tissues handy. VERDICT Fans of the first book will love the sequel even more; truly a first purchase. While it stands alone, encourage readers to read both books to fully appreciate Ada's remarkable and wholly believable triumph.Brenda Kahn, Tenakill Middle School, Closter, NJA New York Times bestsellerA Washington PostBest Book of the YearA Boston Globe Best Book of the YearA Kirkus Best Book of the YearA Horn Book Fanfare Best Book of the YearA Southern Living Best Book of the YearA BookPage Best Book of the YearAn Indie Next List selectionA CCBC Choices book\"Stunning . . . By turns tough and tender, this novel leavens complex themes with moments of wonder and joy.\"The Washington Post\"Rarely is a childrens book so honest . . . [and] daring. But there is comfort too, in Adas desire to love and grow. . . . The power of this book is that it describes, slowly and sometimes painfully, that it is possible not just to live through pain, but to live with it.The New York Times\"Thoughtful, brave, true, and wise beyond her years, Ada is for the agesas is this book. Wonderful.\"Kirkus, starred review\"Its rare when a sequel is just as beautifully written and just as touching (maybe even more so) than the first book. . . .Bradley writes the story in such a way that the reader is by turns both touched and then, pages later, heartbroken. Over and over.HuffPost\"Fans of the first book will love the sequel even more; truly a first purchase. While it stands alone, encourage readers to read both books to fully appreciate Adas remarkable and wholly believable triumph.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"Harrowing and heartening.\"San Francisco Chronicle\"Bradley sweeps us up in the story shes telling and at the same time raises hard questions and makes us thinkeven as she moves us to tears.\"The Horn Book, starred review\"Aperceptive look into othering . . . Bradley sensitively portrays Adas journey to accept selfless kindness and love after years of neglect in a poignant and satisfying story of found family that will stay with readers.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Ada . . .is one of the most unforgettable characters in modern childrens literature.\"The Washington Post\"In a hard times, complicated people do the best they can.Thats what we see in this bittersweet moving story . . . (Be prepared for both tears and smiles with this one!)\" ImaginationSoup\"Adas story is a winning combination of history and healing, and fans may hope that Bradley isnt quite finished with her just yet.\"Booklist; Title: The War I Finally Won",
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+    "text": "\"The wheels on the bus go round and round.... All over town.\" This traditional song, a favorite of children everywhere, is adapted and illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky, winner of the Caldecott Medal for his lush version of Rapunzel, and Caldecott honors for Rumpelstiltskin, Hansel and Gretel, and Swamp Angel. Fantastic paper engineering with movable parts, flaps, and wheels that spin makes this an interactive book that young readers will love to pieces (maybe literally!). Pull one tab to make the \"wipers on the bus go swish swish swish,\" and another to see the \"babies on the bus cry Waah! Waah! Waah!\" On closer inspection, children will be tickled to discover several subtle and humorous subplots, as well as a full-circle finale: the last stop on the bus is at the Overtown public library, where the day's program includes a folk singer. Guess what he's singing!Zelinsky's warm, inviting illustrations are a perfect match for this classic play rhyme. Children who have learned the hand motions to the song will enjoy helping the characters in the book enact their own roles. The back cover includes the musical notation for \"The Wheels on the Bus,\" so everyone can sing along. (Ages 3 to 7) --Emilie CoulterIn an ingeniously designed, deftly executed lift-the-flap (and pull-the-tab) book, Zelinsky elaborates on the well-known and much-loved children's song. Not only do its wheels go round and round, but the bus here also has doors that open and shut, windshield wipers that move back and forth, and so on. The text consists of the lyrics of the song itself, but Zelinsky has neatly inserted a number of visual subplots that flesh out the story--one involving a boy with a boxful of adventurous kittens, another a motorcyclist and her runaway puppy, a third a young man with a guitar. The music and refrain are included on the back cover, and those unfamiliar with the song may well want to bone up in order to sing the book's praises to the most appropriate tune. Ages 2-8. Copyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Wheels on the Bus",
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+    "text": "Gr 510What is a miracle? Is a miracle what happens when, faced with murderous bandits, a teenage monk rips a leg off his donkey, beats them to death with it, then restores the donkey's leg? Or is it a miracle when a cranky innkeeper is so moved by a little girl's friendliness that he risks his life to help her and her companions flee a posse of armed knights? Maybe the real miracle happens when readers attracted to the action and violence a particular author is known for find themselves strongly invested in the moral questions that plague bandit-killing monk and friendly peasant girl alikealong with every other character they encounter, from a young minstrel/pickpocket to Louis IX. Gidwitz's tale of medieval France successfully combines the epic with the personal, aiming for that heart-stopping moment when characters readers have come to care about find themselves on a collision course with one of the great wood chippers of historythe Inquisition, agents of which are in hot pursuit of three underdog characters (and one actual dog) from the very start. It is left to the titular Inquisitor to discover the truth behind the legends that quickly rise to surround these kids. He nudges it from each of the travelers at a roadside inn, the narrative tension rising as each facet is revealed. VERDICT This book appeals to the heart, to the mind, and to any reader's appetite for action: read it for the thrilling escapes, the fart jokes, the stinky cheese, and the palace intrigue. Read it for the Talmudic wisdom, commonsense philosophies, and moments of doubt. Read it for the palaces and monasteries and the unbelievable descriptions of food. But read it.Paula Willey, Baltimore County Public Library, TowsonWhat Gidwitz accomplishes here is staggering. The Inquisitors Tale is equal parts swashbuckling epic, medieval morality play, religious polemic and bawdy burlesque, propelling us toward a white-knuckle climax where three children must leap into a fire to savea Talmud. And yet, the rescue of this single book feels like higher stakes than any world-incinerating superhero battle. Part of this is because The Inquisitors Tale is dense with literary and earthy delights, including Hatem Alys exquisite illustrations, which wrap around the text as in an illuminated manuscript.New York Times Book ReviewAdam Gidwitzmingles earthy humor and high culture in The Inquisitors Tale, a medieval story that unfurlsChaucer-style, with revelers in an inn taking turns to explain why the king of France is trying to hunt down three child-saints and their holy dog.Hatem Alys marginal illuminations add sparkle to this novel for 11- to 16-year-olds.Wall Street Journal, Best Books of 2016 Three children persecuted for their religious beliefs band together to fight intoleranceand save their necksin this fascinating story set in 13th century France.People Its no surprise that Gidwitzs latest book has been likened toThe Canterbury Tales, considering its central story is told by multiple storytellers. As each narrator fills in what happens next in the story of the three children and their potentially holy dog, their tales get not only more fantastical but also more puzzling and addictive. However, the gradual intricacy of the story that is not Gidwitzs big accomplishment. Rather it is the complex themes (xenophobia, zealotry, censorship etc.) he is able to bring up while still maintaining a light tone, thus giving readers a chance to come to conclusions themselves. (Also, there is a farting dragon.)Entertainment Weekly, Best MG Books of 2016Gidwitz continues to toy with narrative in a well-researched and rambunctiously entertaining story that has as much to say about the present as it does the pastThe tale that comes into focus is one of religious persecution and faith, friendships that transcend difference, and a dangerously flatulent dragonGidwitz continues to have no problem mixing high and low.Publishers Weekly, starred reviewIt is a time of miracles and saints, of fiends and dragons, all of which Gidwitz has meticulously teased from legends and histories of the Middle AgesGidwitz proves himself a nimble storyteller as he weaves history, excitement, and multiple narrative threads into a taut, inspired adventure.Booklist, starred reviewGidwitz strikes literary gold with this mirthful and compulsively readable adventure story set in medieval FranceWhile the three protagonists initially come together out of necessity, the heartwarming friendship they form celebrates a common humanity that transcends the bounds of race, religion, and social class. The author creates a richly designed medieval world, filled with imperious knights, farting dragons, foreboding forests, and soulless fiends, in which nothing is as it seems, including the tellers of the talesGidwitz's lighthearted touch nonetheless provides for insightful commentary on the dangers of narrow-mindedness and zealotry that will resonate with modern readers. A masterpiece of storytelling that is addictive and engrossing.Kirkus Reviews, starred review Gidwitzstale of medieval France successfully combines the epic with the personal, aiming for that heartstopping moment when characters readers have come to care about find themselves on a collision course with one of the great woodchippers of historythe Inquisition, agents of which are in hot pursuit of three underdog characters (and one actual dog) from the very startThis book appeals to the heart, to the mind, and to any readers appetite for action: read it for the thrilling escapes, the fart jokes, the stinky cheese, or the palace intrigue. Read it for the Talmudic wisdom, commonsense philosophies, and moments of doubt. Read it for the palaces and monasteries and the unbelievable descriptions of food. But read it.School Library Journal, starred reviewAn ambitious mash-up of medieval saints lives, the Joan of Arc legend, thirteenth-century French history, and elements of The Canterbury TalesGidwitz presents moral issues that are currently relevant, and gives several theological arguments about good and evil a brisk, accessible airing. Scatological humor, serious matter, colloquial present-day language, the ideal of diversity and mutual understandingthis has it all.The Horn Book, starred reviewCleverly craftedSix years of extensive research and a natural storyteller's gift shine in [Gidwitzs] spiffily spun novelOver-the-top skirmishes, comical triumphs over thugs, unlikely allies, religious persecution, stinky French cheese, noble acts of bravery, deep-seated emotion, profound theological questions--and a fatally flatulent dragon--intermingle in this suspenseful novel set in a medieval world where atrocities are committed in the name of God. In the style of \"illuminated\" medieval texts, Egyptian-born illustrator Hatem Aly illuminates Gidwitz's story with whimsical black-and-white drawings that enliven this philosophical swashbuckler.Shelf Awareness, starred reviewThis Canterbury Tale-style masterpiece is serious, scatological, violent, funny, philosophical and timely.San Francisco Chronicle, gift guide The children are like none weve met before: so dignified, so self-sufficient, so, well, medieval. And yet, they are funny, intensely real and believably braveGidwitz and illustrator Hatem Aly breathe life into a tale that you wont soon forget.Chicago Tribune Gidwitz paints a vivid image of medieval France, and his mix of heart and humor makes this book an utterly magical read. Who else could weave a tale of acceptance, love and hope, complete with farting dragons?San Diego Union Tribune Brimming with action, history, humor and much more, Gidwitz has crafted a masterfully seamless novel that is thought-provokingly relevant, making this selection nothing short of brilliant.Books to Borrow, Books to Buy Whimsical and windingOne of the most interesting parts of this story is the message it teaches: A story is established that brings together three characters from very different backgrounds. At first there is conflict between them, but the characters learn to work together. With the conflict in the current political atmosphere, perhaps this is something even adults could stand to learn.Denver Post Game-changingI have never read a book like this. Its weird, and unfamiliar, and religious, and irreligious, and more fun than it has any right to beAs I write this review in 2016 and politicians bandy hate speech about without so much as a blink, I cant think of a book written for kids more timely than thisAs for the writing itself, thats what youre paying your money for at the end of the day. Gidwitz is on fire here, making medieval history feel fresh and current.Betsy Bird, A Fuse #8 Production [An] exciting adventure storyJust as medieval manuscripts had illuminated drawings, great illustrations go hand-in-hand with the story. Gidwitz finds a way to make the Dark Ages not so dark but exciting and full of mystery.The Clarion Ledger, holiday gift guide The Inquisitors Tale is a well-researched and thoroughly engaging adventure, which beautifully imagines the feel and texture of thirteenth-century France. It is also a moving exploration of friendship, curiosity, and love of learning in a world all too filled with narrow-mindedness and hate.Sarah Lipton, professor of medieval history at SUNY, Stony Brook Accolades forA Tale Dark & Grimm:; Title: The Inquisitor's Tale: Or, The Three Magical Children and Their Holy Dog",
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+    "text": "Laurel Porter-Gaylord is an artist as well as an author.Ashley Wolff is the creator and illustrator of many popular picture books.; Title: Quiero a mi Mama Porque (I Love my Mommy Because Eng/Span ed) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2Not as substantial a story as that of the unfortunate gingerbread boy, Ernst's confectionary tale is, nevertheless, entertaining. Like her brother, this perky pastry, covered from head to toe in candies, bolts from the oven and outruns a farm family, a pig, an artist, a cow and her calf, a dog walker, and some children at recessbefore jumping onto the same fox's back. However, by using a strand of her licorice-whip hair to lasso the hungry creature, the Gingerbread Girl proves that she is one sharp cookie who knows how to turn around a sticky situation. Large, pleasantly appealing cartoon illustrations are set upon pale backgrounds of blue, mauve, tan, and green gingham. Despite the forced rhyme of the protagonist's speech (I can leap past piggy/Like all of the others./This story will not end/Like that of my brother's!) and a couple of unnecessary remarks made by the fox ( Anyone could tell by looking at her that she was an airhead), the story provides enough amusement to make it appealingbut not a first purchase.Susan Scheps, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Everyone remembers the ill-fated Gingerbread Boy, but few know about his smarter sister. After losing the boy, his elderly bakers are loath to try another cookie, but finally they create a gingerbread girl. Sure enough, she runs away \"with a leap and a twirl. You can't catch me, I'm the Gingerbread Girl.\" Inventive, though occasionally clunky rhymes describe the girl as she runs away from a dog walker, an artist, cows, and kids. Then she meets the fox, who slyly agrees to a safe trip ashore. It looks like Gingerbread Girl will go the way of her brother. But she turns out to be a smart cookie with a clever plan, a twist that's the most innovative part of the story. Ernst's familiar art, here placed against gingham-check backgrounds, utilizes the oversize format to best advantage, with large characters leaping out of their frames. On the cover, the candy-studded Gingerbread Girl with licorice-whip hair stares boldly out at readers. Kids won't be able to resist following her inside. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Gingerbread Girl",
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+    "text": "While Danzig, an R.N. who has led sibling preparation classes for two decades, and Tilley \\ (Growing Up: It's a Girl Thing) seek a spot on a very crowded bookshelf, their practical, straightforward approach merits a look. Focusing on day-to-day living with an infant, the text adopts an unfussy tone that subtly flatters readers as being sensible and mature (relatively speaking). \"Babies are small and fragile and strong,\" writes Danzig. \"Watch out for your ears and nose, and don't let your hair get too close.\" It's also notable that Danzig refers to the infant as \"your baby,\" clearly signaling that the reader has a stake in all this, too. She reinforces the connection by referring readers frequently to their own babyhood: \"Can you believe you had to learn to roll over?\" Tilley's ink and watercolor cartoons are sunny and empathic in the Laura Cornell mode, and include plenty of visual jokes to encourage anxious kids-and their parents-to bond. Headings on most spreads make this volume eminently browsable-and therefore a handy family resource. --Publishers Weekly, Jan. 2009Stop right here if you are looking for a perfect book to tell children about their new lit\\ tle brother or sister. Done in a light-hearted but also matter-of-fact style, this book will answer all of the questions new big siblings have. The book ranges from what babies look like to what they eat to what they can do plus all of the hair pulling and stinky bottoms too. The mix of the sweet with the annoying will prepare children well.Danzig's text is spot on, offering just the right amount of information and leaving nothing to a child's imagination. The tone is exactly right too, filled with humor but staying up front and informative. Tilley's illustrations add a friendly approachable feel to the information, keeping the book light rather than intimidating.A great book for public libraries to have on hand to inform all of the new big brothers and sisters. This would also be a great gift for the new sibling when the pregnancy announcement is made. --Tasha Saecker, Children's Librarian, Director-Elisha D. Smith Public Library (Menasha, WI), Feb. 12, 2009Becoming a big brother or sister is a very big deal in a child's life...try to think of a \\ book that discusses infant development on a child friendly level...Well, thanks to Dianne Danzig, Babies Don't Eat Pizza fills in that gap nicely...This is a very sweet (but not saccharine-there's plenty of humor) and respectful book. Kudos to Danzig for noting that some mommies have an operation to get the baby out, and that some babies need to stay in an incubator if they are small or sick. The book empowers children in interaction with their new brother or sister...If you know of a soon-to-be big brother or big sister, get him/her this book. --Jennifer Schultz, Youth Services Librarian, Warrenton Branch of the Fauquier County Public Library System (VA), Feb. 27, 2009Featured as \"Parents' Press Pick\": ...What do babies do? They sleep, they nurse, they have wacky hair - and so did you, Dianne Danzig explains in this charming, kid-friendly book for ages 3-8. Our resident sibling (Celia, age 3, big sister to Reuben, age 6 months) gave it two thumbs up. So do we. Practical tips for parents too. --Dixie Jordan, Editor/Publisher, Parents' Press (San Francisco Bay Area, CA), March 2009Featured as a \"Parents' Press Pick\"-\"What do babies do? They sleep, they nurse, they have wacky hair-and so did you, Dianne Danzig explains in this charming, kid-friendly book for ages 3-8. Our resident sibling (Celia, age 3, big sister to Reuben, age 6 months) gave it two thumbs up. So do we. Practical tips for parents too.\" - Dixie Jordan, Editor/Publisher, Parents Press (Berkeley, CA); Title: Babies Don't Eat Pizza: A Big Kids' Book About Baby Brothers and Baby Sisters",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 3–6—This appealing collection based on fairy tales is a marvel to read. It is particularly noteworthy because the poems are read in two ways: up and down. They are reverse images of themselves and work equally well in both directions. \"Mirror Mirror\" is chilling in that Snow White, who is looking after the Seven Dwarves, narrates the first poem of the pair. Read in reverse, it is the wicked queen who is enticing Snow White to eat the apple that will put her to sleep forever. \"In the Hood\" is as crafty as the wolf who tells of his delightful anticipation of eating Red Riding Hood. The mirrored poem is Red Riding Hood reminding herself not to dally since Grandma awaits. The vibrant artwork is painterly yet unfussy and offers hints to the characters who are narrating the poems. An endnote shows children how to create a \"reverse\" poem. This is a remarkably clever and versatile book that would work in any poetry or fairy-tale unit. A must-have for any library.—Joan Kindig, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* This ingenious book of reversos, or poems which have one meaning when read down the page and perhaps an altogether different meaning when read up the page, toys with and reinvents oh-so-familiar stories and characters, from Cinderella to the Ugly Duckling. The five opening lines of the Goldilocks reverso read: Asleep in cubs bed / Blonde / startled by / Bears, / the headline read. Running down the page side-by-side with this poem is a second, which ends with: Next day / the headline read: / Bears startled / by blonde / asleep in cubs bed. The 14 pairs of poemseasily distinguished by different fonts and background colorsallow changes only in punctuation, capitalization, and line breaks, as Singer explains in an authors note about her invented poetic form. It is a form that is both challenging and funrather like creating and solving a puzzle. Singer also issues an invitation for readers to try to write their own reversos on any topic. Matching the cleverness of the text, Masses deep-hued paintings create split images that reflect the twisted meaning of the irreverently witty poems and brilliantly employ artistic elements of form and shapeCinderellas clock on one side morphs to the moon on the other. A must-purchase that will have readers marveling over a visual and verbal feast. Grades 2-5. --Patricia Austin; Title: Mirror Mirror: A Book of Reverso Poems",
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+    "text": "Praise for She Persisted Around the World:\"Clinton again writes in a measured tone that is at once celebratory and defiant. Boiger's watercolor and ink artwork exudes warmth and subtle power.\" --Publishers WeeklyPraise forShe Persisted:* \"[A] lovely, moving work of children's literature [and a] polished introduction to a diverse and accomplished group of women.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Exemplary . . . This well-curated list will show children that women's voices have made themselves emphatically heard.\"--Booklist\"[She Persisted] will remind little girls that they can achieve their goals if they don't let obstacles get in the way.\" --Family Circle\"We can't wait to grab a copy for some of the awesome kids in our lives . . . and maybe some of the grown-ups, too.\"--Bustle\"A message we all need to hear.\"--Scary Mommy\"This will be a great read for kids (especially young girls).\"--Romper\"We cannot wait for the launch of Smart Girl Chelsea Clinton's new book to help remind kids everywhere that the fearlessness that characterizes the thirteen women in the book is what has emboldened us to constantly strive for progress and justice.\" --Amy Poehler's Smart GirlsChelsea Clintonis the author of the #1New York TimesbestsellerShe Persisted: 13 American Women Who Changed the World;She Persisted Around the World: 13 Women Who Changed History;It's Your World: Get Informed, Get Inspired & Get Going!;Start Now!: You Can Make a Differenceand, with Devi Sridhar,Governing Global Health: Who Runs the World and Why?She is also the Vice Chair of the Clinton Foundation, where she works on many initiatives, including those that help empower the next generation of leaders. She lives in New York City with her husband, Marc, their daughter, Charlotte, their son, Aidan, and their dog, Soren. You can follow Chelsea Clinton on Twitter @ChelseaClinton or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/chelseaclinton.Alexandra Boiger has illustrated nearly twenty picture books, including She Persisted: 13 American Women Who Changed the World by Chelsea Clinton, the popular Tallulah series by Marilyn Singer, and the Max and Marla books, which she also wrote. Originally from Munich, Germany, she now lives outside of San Francisco, California, with her husband, Andrea, daughter, Vanessa, and two cats, Luiso and Winter. You can visit Alexandra Boiger online at alexandraboiger.com.; Title: She Persisted Around the World: 13 Women Who Changed History",
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+    "text": "Grade 14When nine-year-old Ron tries to take library books home instead of just looking at them, he knowingly challenges the rule that \"only white people can check out books.\" The boy does not back down, even when his mother and the police arrive. The librarian finally relents and creates a library card for Ron, who proudly checks out the airplane books he loves to read. The purpose of Ron's \"mission\" is revealed with dramatic subtlety. There's no hint of racism as he walks through his 1950s South Carolina town on the way to the library where he is its \"best customer.\" The truth emerges when a white patron offers to check out his books for him as the clerk blatantly ignores the boy. Stylized cartoon illustrations convey the town's benign facade while revealing tension through Ron's expressions of determination mixed with fear. The impact of his actions shows in the confusion and anger of onlookers. Readers do not learn if the library will change the rules for everyone, or just for Ron, but the final scene resonates as the child eagerly opens his book to page one. An author's note explains that this is a fictionalized account of a real incident from the childhood of astronaut Ron McNair, who died in the 1986 Challenger explosion. This context lends power and poignancy to the event and adds to the book's value as an introduction and discussion starter for concepts of racism and individual courage.Steven Engelfried, Multnomah County Library, OR Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.In this story based on an incident from the life of astronaut Ron McNair, nine-year-old Ron walks into his local public library with a missionto secure a library card for himself so that he can take books home to read. Because its 1959 and segregation laws prohibit African Americans from borrowing books, Ron is at first declined. The police arrive, but Ron refuses to be deterred; finally the head librarian agrees to bend the rulesRon is her best patron, after alland a very happy Ron leaves, books in hand. Based on interviews with Rons mother and a South Carolinian librarian, the story emphasizes McNairs focus and determination to succeed, even if it means pointing out injustices along the way. Vibrant illustrations portray a cozy small town where rules are obeyed, mostly without thinking. Tates figures feature oversized heads with very expressive faces that vividly convey well-meant kindness and the frustrations of injustice. Appended with a note on McNairs adult life, this will make a good choice for reading aloud and discussing. Grades K-2. --Kay Weisman; Title: Ron's Big Mission",
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+    "text": "\"Penfold and Kaufman have outdone themselves in delivering a vital message in today's political climate.\"Kirkus Reviews,starred reviewAlexandra Penfold is the author of Eat, Sleep, Poop (Knopf, 2016) and the forthcoming picture books The Littlest Viking (Knopf) and Everybody's Going to the Food Truck Fest (FSG). She is also a literary agent at Upstart Crow, where one of her clients is Suzanne Kaufman! Learn more about Alex on Twitter at @agentpenfold.Suzanne Kaufman is an author, illustrator, and animator. Over the years she's done everything from animating special effects for Universal Television and the Discovery Channel to animating award-winning video games for children. She's the illustrator of a number of books for children including Samanthasaurus Rex by B. B. Mandell, the forthcoming Naughty Claudine by Patrick Jennings, 100 Bugs by Kate Narita and her own book, Confiscated! among others. Learn more about Suzanne online at suzannekaufman.com or on Twitter at @lilmonkeydraws.; Title: All Are Welcome",
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+    "text": "\"The Spanish in this edition ofIslandbornfeels familiar and representative of the community of which Diaz writes. Espinosas illustrations beautifully center Afro-Latinidad, which is something that is lacking in other childrens books about Latinx people...This rich celebration of heritage and diversity will spark curiosity in young readers to learn their own family histories.\" Booklist, starred reviewJunot Daz naci en la Repblica Dominicana y creci en Nueva Jersey. Es el autor de las aclamadas obras por la crtica Negocios y La breve y maravillosa vida de scar Wao, por la cual recibi el premio Pulitzer 2008 y el premio National Book Critics Circle, y de la obra As es cmo la pierdes, libro de gran venta segn el New York Times y finalista del premio National Book. Graduado en la Universidad de Rutgers, en la actualidad es el editor de ficcin de la revista Boston Review y profesor de Escritura Creativa en el Instituto Tecnolgico de Massachusetts (MIT, por sus siglas en ingls).Leo Espinosa es un galardonado ilustrador y diseador grfico nacido en Bogot, Colombia. Sus trabajos han sido destacados en The New Yorker, Wired, Esquire, The New York Times, The Atlantic y muchas otras publicaciones. Las ilustraciones de Leo han sido reconocidas por American Illustration, Communication Arts, Pictoplasma, 3x3 y la Sociedad de Ilustradores. Leo vive con su familia en Salt Lake City, Utah.; Title: Lola: Edicin en espaol de ISLANDBORN (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Angela Johnson was born in Tuskegee, Alabama, but raised in Windham, Ohio; the only girl in a family of five. She now lives in Northeastern Ohio in a hundred year old house full of plants. When not writing she travels. On one of her trips to the California desert the inspiration for her first novel, Toning the Sweep came about.; Title: Daddy Calls Me Man (Richard Jackson Books (Orchard))",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Herrington explores seasonal changes in weather, plant and animal life, and people's activities. Spreads consist of a few simple sentences, plus a fact box and/or caption opposite full-page color photos. The titles introduce concepts such as animal migration and hibernation, although only Spring notes that seasons in northern and southern hemispheres are opposite. Most of the stock photos are adequate. Some fall colors are garish, and people can look more posed than spontaneous. Each book includes a brief picture glossary and instructions for a simple science activity, such as making a sun print or rain gauge with adult help. Suggestions to take a nature walk or start a science journal encourage readers to continue observing seasonal signs. Accompanying publisher websites offer articles and web links from Grolier Online.(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journal. LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: How Do You Know It's Fall? (Rookie Read-About Science)",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-4. Full-page watercolor paintings decorate this warm, sentimental story loosely based on actual events. Rylant traces the origins of an Appalachian \"Christmas Train\" that travels through the mountains each year on December 23 to a rich man who wished to repay a debt of kindness he had received many years before. He faithfully returns and tosses silver packages from the caboose to the coal-town children who wait by the tracks. One such child is Frankie, who longs for a doctor's kit every year; instead he gets much-needed socks or mittens along with small toys. As an adult, he moves back to the town to live and work, having fulfilled his dream of becoming a doctor. With her clear, balanced, and well-paced storyteller's voice, the author builds the anticipation and excitement that the children?and especially Frankie?feel at the train's annual arrival. Although the heroic profile of this child-turned-man makes him more of a symbol than a real person, his story is capably told. The illustrations provide panoramic views of the Appalachian countryside, with deep nighttime blues and wintry colors, strengthening the sense of place. A well-rendered reflection on the importance of giving and sharing.Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.Rylant's story is enhanced by the paintings of Chris K. Soentpiet, whose renderings of frosty Appalachian days and a young boy's memories are vibrant. Together, Ryland and Soentpiet have created a story for children and parents too. (Ages 4 to 8) -- The New York Times Book Review, Rosemary L. BrayRosemary L. Bray; Title: Silver Packages: An Appalachian Christmas Story",
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+    "text": "Andrea Cheng is the author of several childrens books, includingthe acclaimed middle-grade Anna Wang series critics call \"gentle,\" \"accessible,\" and \"just right.\" Though she passed away in 2015, her books will continue to inspire readers. Visit her website atandreacheng.com.; Title: The Year of the Book (An Anna Wang novel)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1This stick and stone would never break a bone, as they're too busy caring about each other. Round stone labels himself a \"zero\" and tall, skinny Stick is only a \"one,\" as they are solitary figures until they come together to form \"a perfect 10.\" Stick sticks up for Stone when bully Pinecone makes fun of the rock, and the two become close companions. Told in rhyming couplets, this warm and tender story of two BFFs is made even more enjoyable by the charming, textured tan and blue illustrations, highlighted with touches of green and red. The pictures range in size from double spreads to small vignettes and deftly convey the two companions' harmonious relationship. Endpapers reveal Stick's and Stone's origins, and the text, suitable for beginning readers, sweetly expresses what it is to be and to have a good friend.Maryann H. Owen, Children's Literature Specialist, Mt. Pleasant, WI; Title: Stick and Stone",
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+    "text": "Gr 14The award-winning Cuban American author has made her mark on children's literature with her powerful portrayals of little-known aspects of Cuban history, often shedding light on the Afro-Cuban experience. This work is inspired by the childhood of Millo Castro Zaldarriaga, a Chinese-African-Cuban girl who broke down traditional taboos against female drummers. Lpez's luminous illustrations represent the island's diversity. Details of Cuba's and the protagonist's Chinese, African, Tano, and Spanish roots are interwoven into the lyrical narrative and the vibrant acrylic paintings.; Title: Drum Dream Girl: How One Girl's Courage Changed Music",
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+    "text": "Hans and Margret Rey created many books during their lives together, includingCurious George, one of the most treasured classics of all time, as well as other favorites likeSpottyandPretzel.But it was their rambunctious little monkey who became an instantly recognizable icon. After the Reys escaped Paris by bicycle in 1940 carrying the manuscript for the originalCurious George, the book was published in America in 1941. More than 200 Curious George titles followed, with 75 million books soldworldwide. Curious George has been successfully adapted into a major motion picture and an Emmy-winning television show onPBS.; Title: Happy St. Patrick's Day, Curious George tabbed board book",
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+    "text": "Gr 610Twins Josh and Jordan are junior high basketball stars, thanks in large part to the coaching of their dad, a former professional baller who was forced to quit playing for health reasons, and the firm, but loving support of their assistant-principal mom. Josh, better known as Filthy McNasty, earned his nickname for his enviable skills on the court: \"when Filthy gets hot/He has a SLAMMERIFIC SHOT.\" In this novel in verse, the brothers begin moving apart from each other for the first time. Jordan starts dating the \"pulchritudinous\" Miss Sweet Tea, and Josh has a tough time keeping his jealousy and feelings of abandonment in control. Alexander's poems vary from the pulsing, aggressive beats of a basketball game (\"My shot is F L O W I N G, Flying, fluttering. ringaling and SWINGALING/Swish. Game/over\") to the more introspective musings of a child struggling into adolescence (\"Sit beside JB at dinner. He moves./Tell him a joke. He doesn't even smile.Say I'm sorry/but he won't listen\"). Despite his immaturity, Josh is a likable, funny, and authentic character. Underscoring the sports and the fraternal tension is a portrait of a family that truly loves and supports one another. Alexander has crafted a story that vibrates with energy and heart and begs to be read aloud. A slam dunk.Kiera Parrott, School Library Journal.The Bell twins are stars on the basketball court and comrades in life. While there are some differencesJosh shaves his head and Jordan loves his locksboth twins adhere to the Bell basketball rules: In this game of life, your family is the court, and the ball is your heart. With a former professional basketball player dad and an assistant principal mom, there is an intensely strong home front supporting sports and education in equal measures. When life intervenes in the form of a hot new girl, the balance shifts and growing apart proves painful. An accomplished author and poet, Alexander eloquently mashes up concrete poetry, hip-hop, a love of jazz, and a thriving family bond. The effect is poetry in motion. It is a rare verse novel that is fundamentally poetic rather than using this writing trend as a device. There is also a quirky vocabulary element that adds a fun intellectual note to the narrative. This may be just the right book for those hard-to-match youth who live for sports or music or both. Grades 6-12. --Gail Bush; Title: The Crossover (The Crossover Series)",
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+    "text": "\"Ethereal and lovely...gives a sense of time standing still as nature starts to slow down in preparation for the winter.\"Booklist\"Two children experience all that nature has to offer across a fall season oin a northern temperate climate...The many observations of change include those in weather, plants and animals, and sunlight. It's the last that's most brilliant captures in the illustrations, in which the glowing gold of early fall sunlight changes, page by page, to the colder blue light of winter.\"Horn Book Magazine\"This picture book cleverly maximizes the different meaning of the title words to teach readers about autumn....there's as much value in the wordplay as there is in the presented facts.\"School Library JournalAutumn is in the air: days grow shorter and nights are long. Birds leave.Flowers, too. Apples and temperatures fall - then snow!; Title: Fall Leaves",
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+    "text": "\"A fine example of how firsthand experience can overcome initial fear.\"School Library JournalHorn Book MagazineLauren Castillo has illustrated many picture books and has also written and illustrated several, including the Caldecott Honor book Nana in the City. She lives in Harrisburg, PA, and you can also find her at www.laurencastillo.blogspot.com and follow her on Twitter @studiocastillo.; Title: Nana in the City",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4-In this stimulating, well-integrated mixture of text and images, a fictional nine-year-old accompanies her dad, the captain of the Aurora Australis, as he delivers people and supplies to Mawson Station in Antarctica. Lester based the book on her own six-week excursion on the vessel. She combines sketches and paintings of Sophie-peeking out from her curtained berth or finding her way back to the station in a blizzard using rope-with rubber stamps, photographs, and art by children, received in response to emails she sent during her journey. Sophie's journal entries make up the text. There is great child appeal in the images, harsh conditions, and survival strategies, as well as in the behavior of animals. Diagrams depict ship parts and how icebergs are made; captioned postage stamps describe the fates of four early explorers. Occasional sequential photographs, sometimes grouped as 20 to 25 rectangles to a page, reveal the multiple moods of icebergs and sunsets and convey the sense that this adventure really happened. Endpapers contain geographical and historical tidbits and maps, first with a traditional view, where Antarctica is the southern-most point, and then an aerial view. This subject matter is similar to Sophie Webb's My Season With Penguins (Houghton Harcourt, 2000) and Jennifer Owings Dewey's Antarctic Journal (HarperCollins, 2001), though both of those volumes are rather dense for the picture-book format.-Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journal. LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* In richly illustrated journal entries, nine-year-old Sophie Scott shares the adventure of her monthlong voyage to Mawson Station, in Antarctica, on the icebreaker her dad captains. Flanked by endpapers with detailed maps, Lesters colorful and engaging picture book is a fount of facts about the southernmost continent. In short paragraphs, Sophie talks about the South Poles early explorers, life in an Antarctic research station and aboard an icebreaker, types of icebergs, Antarctic wildlife, the origins of the aurora australis, and more. The lively art has a playful, childlike feel, and, along with dozens of photos, the full-page reproductions of student paintings of Antarctic scenes, submitted to Lester during her own trip there in 2005, are an especially nice touch. Theres even a little bit of tension, as Sophie gets stranded at Mawson during a blizzard, and readers are reminded that, despite the fun tone of Sophies tale, expeditions to the Antarctic are serious business. But the real draw is the wealth of fascinating information about a place few people will ever get a chance to visit. Inquisitive readers eager to learn about the most mysterious corners of the planet will love this glimpse into near-uncharted territory. Grades 2-4. --Sarah Hunter; Title: Sophie Scott Goes South",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1After an embarrassing incident in class, a boy decides that he is a laughingstock and does not want to return to Lakeview Elementary. \"I've been lots of things. Hungry. Four years old. Crazy bored. Soaking wet. But the worst thing to be is what I am right now.\" Vernick builds the narrative tension masterfully as the narrator miserably considers ways he might hide from his shame. Maybe he could use magic? A time machine? Unfortunately, there is no getting around it. He will have to drop out of school. He accidentally called his teacher \"Mommy.\" And everyone laughed, even his best friend. Sure, the narrator laughed last year when his best friend's Halloween costume fell off\"but that was FUNNY.\" Kids will revel in the humor even as they sympathize with the main character's agony. Cordell's scribbly lined ink and watercolor illustrations are marvelously expressive and heighten the humor and the pathos of the narrator's predicament. Teachers and parents will eagerly use this titles as a conversation opener about compassion. Children and adults alike will be comforted by the reminder of how fleeting even the worst embarrassments often are. VERDICT This winning picture book will be popular for its entertainment value, as well as for its potential to introduce ideas about empathy.Rachel Anne Mencke, St. Matthew's Parish School, Pacific Palisades, CA; Title: First Grade Dropout",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Hoefler takes readers into the daily lives of cowboys. Almost every page turn reveals a different personality trait or behavior, from being \"quiet in the morning, careful not to wake the peoplein the hollow\" to being \"strong, and tough, and homesick at the same time.\" Her portrayal shows skilled and sensitive caretakers who sing to calm the cattle or help them sleep. Always alert to danger and environmental cues, they communicate with other cowhands and their dogs to try to keep their herds safe and to prevent stampedes. When they lose an animal, \"real cowboys cry.\" Bean employs stylized, hand-stenciled shapes in muted, digitally composed scenes. Various shades of brown, depicting the cattle, soil, and other elements, are worked (along with white) into a controlled palette of turquoise, mustard yellow, and orange-red; these colors appear individually or in combination. The moods range from tensewhen a dust storm pelts the fleeing animalsto cheerful, when, in a red-and-white Escher-like cattle crossing, an aspiring cowboy waves from the backseat of a car. The language is lyrical, with one or two sentences per page describing the patience and consideration exhibited by these professionals, who \"are as many different colors as the earth\" and \"are girls, too.\" VERDICT This subtle, expressionistic view may not hold the attention of children who prefer realistic art or constant action, but it provides a fresh, multidimensional glimpse at those who make their home on the range.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public LibrarySchool Library Journal’s Fuse#8 Best of 2016 * "...a fresh, multidimensional glimpse at those who make their home on the range."—School Library Journal, STARRED review * "[Real Cowboys] may well persuade readers to trade their ninja outfits for chaps, bandanas, and 10-gallon hats."—Publishers Weekly, STARRED review "...a lovely, quiet book about the personality traits that come in handy when the going gets tough."—Booklist "An eloquent response to anyone with a simplistic picture of the cowboy as a rough, tough working man and nothing else." —Kirkus "Young cowpokes will appreciate the seriousness given to their passion..."—Horn Book "The illustrations are vibrant, somewhat abstract, and reminiscent of a vintage children’s book. Readers will be delighted to learn about the many tasks a cowboy goes through in a day because the illustrations give a colorful portrayal of their livelihood." —School Library Connection; Title: Real Cowboys",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3All around the world, children wait for Santa Claus, Papai Noel, Father Christmas, or Grandfather Frost and leave sweet treats for him to enjoy. In Malawi, children thank Father Christmas with mbatata (sweet potato cookies). In France, children leave carrots, oats, or apples inside shoes for Gui, Pre Nol's donkey, and a slice of yule log with a glass of wine. And in the United States, children hang their stockings and leave a glass of milk and a cookie for Santa Claus. Each page depicts a Christmas scene and the holiday desserts in charming, brightly colored illustrations by Gal. Each page will leave readers hungry for cookies and curious to try new confections. An author's note and nine recipes are appended. VERDICT A mouthwatering choice for classrooms and libraries.Jessica Ko, Los Angeles Public Library"Each page will leave readers hungry for cookies and curious to try new confections. An author’s note and nine recipes are appended. A mouthwatering choice for classrooms and libraries." –School Library Journal "Vibrant, glowing illustrations show children of different ethnic groups along with cultural traditions and decorations. The Christmas-cookie traditions of 32 countries (or sometimes a city or a state) are each described in a short paragraph, including the type of cookie, local name for Santa, and fun, related Christmas customs that will interest children . . . A delightful introduction to a popular Christmas treat and traditions around the world." —Kirkus "Furman’s first children’s book takes readers on an appetizing world tour of Christmas traditions, highlighting the treats children leave for Santa and his regional counterparts..." —Publishers Weekly "Charmingly illustrated throughout by Susan Gal, 'A World of Cookies for Santa' is a truly multicultural celebration that families will return to year after year."--Midwest Book Review; Title: A World of Cookies for Santa: Follow Santa's Tasty Trip Around the World",
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+    "text": "Gr 6-8-Though the story of the White Rose student resistance in Nazi Germany has been told elsewhere, Freedman's focus on the youth of the participants will resonate with readers. Hans Scholl, a free-spirited teen who became disillusioned by the enforced conformity of his Hitler Youth group, joined a banned rival group that discussed forbidden books, and there were no uniforms or marching. Younger sister Sophie got in trouble for reading a book by a Jewish German poet and questioning the pervasive anti-Semitism of her society. While attending school in Munich, the siblings became active in a group of anti-Hitler pamphleteers. The story has its share of dark turns, including arrests, lengthy detentions, and the eventual trial and execution by guillotine of Hans and Sophie. But Freedman treats these aspects gracefully, and the overarching message is one of defiant resistance in the face of overwhelming evil. \"You will go down in history,\" their father, an outspoken pacifist, told them after their conviction. \"There is such a thing as justice despite this. I am proud of both of you.\" Stock photos from the period are adeptly interspersed with personal snapshots and portraits to create a strong visual component. VERDICT A highly readable and well-documented overview of a fascinating aspect of World War II.-Bob Hassett, Luther Jackson Middle School, Falls Church, VA(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: We Will Not Be Silent: The White Rose Student Resistance Movement That Defied Adolf Hitler (Jane Addams Honor Book (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Pres-Gr 2Did you ever wonder why an Egyptian vulture has feathers on his face, or why a frilled lizard has extra skin around his neck? These curiosities are explained in a Q & Astyle interview as 25 unique animals offer up their personal insights (for example, \"Dear Tapir: Why is your nose crooked?\" \"My nose isn't always twisted. I bend it when I want to reach some tender leaves or fruit.\"). Loaded with nuggets of information and layered in humor, this is a winning picture book that is sure to inform as well as entertain. The illustrations are designed in torn- and cut-paper collage and depict each animal with texture and style. Background colors are bold and bright and provide a balanced backdrop to each animal. Back matter includes a chart of each animal's geographical location and diet for additional research.Melissa Smith, Royal Oak Public Library, MIHave aliens invaded Earth? No, its just another stellar partnership for Jenkins and Page, this time presenting 25 unusual animals. In a question-and-answer format, each animal speaks in the first person to explain the purpose of its bizarre features. When asked, Have you ever thought about getting braces?, the toothy mole rat replies, Not really. I dig tunnels through the earth with my teeth. To What is that weird thing growing on your face?, the star-nosed mole answers, I use the tentacles on my snout to feel my way in the dark. Two show-stopper portraits are the pink-tinted blob fishs smushed head against a brilliant azure background and the toothless horned frogs head with its ginormous mouth. The flat, brightly colored backgrounds make the nuanced cut-paper and collage faces pop. Back matter includes a bibliography and silhouettes of the animals compared to humans, as well as their geographic range and diet. Its a splendid introduction and a memorable read-aloud for young children. Preschool-Grade 3. --Lolly Gepson; Title: Creature Features: Twenty-Five Animals Explain Why They Look the Way They Do",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Ivan was born in the Democratic Republic of Congo in 1962. When he was about six months old, he and another baby gorilla were kidnapped by poachers. They were sold to a mall in Tacoma, WA, that also had other animals. The other baby gorilla, however, died shortly after they arrived in the United States. This is the story of how Ivan went from a lonely existence in a shopping mall to living with other gorillas once more. Narrator Xe Sands complements Applegate's masterfully crafted picture book. Although her narration is a little slow, younger readers will appreciate the extra time to fully take in the captivating, colorful illustrations. The chimes for page turning are timed correctly and do not distract listeners. VERDICT Young children who are interested in gorillas or enjoy the read-along experience will love this. [\"Convey[s] the sense of loneliness and isolation that marked the gorilla's existence\": SLJ 7/14 review of the Clarion book.]Kira Moody, Whitmore Public Library, Salt Lake CityFor those who loved the Newbery Awardwinning The One and Only Ivan (2012), Applegate has created a picture-book adaptation of the true story. A baby gorilla from central Africa is captured and taken to Tacoma, Washington. At first he lives with a human family, and children will see themselves in the happy gorilla that sleeps in a bed, goes to baseball games, and licks ice-cream cones. But when Ivan grows too big, he is sold, and for 27 years, the adult silverback lives in a cage at a shopping mall. After protesting citizens write petitions, Ivan goes to a better environment at Zoo Atlanta. Back matter has more facts and photos of Ivan and websites for further information, as well as one of Ivans finger paintings signed with his thumbprint. Using pencil-line drawing and washes of pastel, Karas feelingly depicts Ivans gentle and loving personality conveying how this gentle gorilla won the hearts of thousands of peopleand readers. Preschool-Grade 3. --Lolly Gepson; Title: Ivan: The Remarkable True Story of the Shopping Mall Gorilla",
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+    "text": "Gr 37Throughout his life, E.B. White (18991985) divided his time between New York City and Belgrade Lakes in Maine. He drew inspiration for his books from the bucolic setting near author Sweet's own home and studio. Readers and writers will relate to stories of White's childhoodhe was \"scrawny\" and \"fearful\" but in love with words. As a child, he contributed short pieces to magazines, winning awards for his studies of nature, dogs, and his family. Some of his youthful creations, such as essays, poetry, and a handmade brochure, are included. Readers may be surprised to find that \"Andy\" spent his adult years at The New Yorker working with writers like John Updike and James Thurber and that his most ubiquitous book may actually be The Elements of Style. Much of the information on White's adulthood is organized in the volume by his major children's publications. Portions of handwritten and typed drafts of Charlotte's Web will serve as inspiration for young writers. The book is illustrated in Sweet's signature watercolor and collage, which incorporates wood and hardware, vintage office supplies, and quotes from White. Detailed tableaux invite careful inspection and reward readers with connections to the subject's work. Photos of the author and the animals upon which he based his stories will delight readers. In addition to providing carefully chosen words and beautiful illustrations, the biography serves as a stealthy introduction to primary source material, and for the teacher librarian, the text is a rich source of nonfiction features, including a how-to on using a manual typewriter. An afterword by White's granddaughter is an added bonus. VERDICT Drop everything and share widely.Deidre Winterhalter, Niles Public Library, IL; Title: Some Writer!: The Story of E. B. White (Ala Notable Children's Books. All Ages)",
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+    "text": "PreSSturdy pages and a simple counting story build up to the grand finale. The text counts up to five and back down to one as Little Blue Truck delivers trees up and down the hills, through the snow to his animal friends. He keeps the last for himselfand it lights up. The book will appeal to fans of the series, and it could also be a fun, if slight, addition to a baby/preschool holiday storytimes with the big payoff of the lit tree.Anne Connor, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: Little Blue Truck's Christmas",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Set against the backdrop of a pick-up baseball game, Wiesner's nearly wordless picture book expertly layers elements of relatable emotion, boundless imagination, eye-popping action, and out-and-out fun. When a lonely boy approaches a group of kids milling around the chain-link backstop, he is quickly sized up by the team captain and sent to the outfield. A crack of the bat later, a fly ball is hurtling its way toward the youngster, who enthusiastically calls out, \"I got it!\" Easier said than done, as all manner of fantastical obstacles throw themselves in his pathwayeverything from suddenly sprouting tree branches to impossible shifts in size (of both ball and boy). Never fear, perseverance and determination win out in the end, and the young protagonist, eyes shining brightly, arm fully extended, and glove reaching to blue sky, is triumphant (\"I GOT IT!\"). Created in acrylic, gouache, and watercolor, Wiesner's beautifully composed paintings realistically portray his characters, their activities, and their social interactions, making the flights of fancy all the more effective. Any reader who has ever experienced the seemingly endless wait for a fly ball to descend into their open glove (along with the always-present possibility of disaster) will relate to this story. VERDICT A mesmerizing and entertaining offering that will be enjoyed by a broad audience. A must-have addition to sports shelves.Joy Fleishhacker, Pikes Peak Library District, Colorado Springs; Title: I Got It!",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2 Winter approaches with the arrival of a solitary snowflake, while a young red fox questions what to do when the air grows colder and the ground slowly covers with snow. A softly painted palette that gently mimics a snowy landscape presents the change in seasons and the still quiet of nature through varied perspectives as, one by one, the fox asks the creatures of the forest, \"What should I do?\" Each answers with the instinct or innate behavior of their specieshelpful advice comes from a caterpillar, turtle, bat, squirrel, goose, and snowshoe hare. Lastly, a \"great black bear,\" advises \"Curl beneath the roots of a toppled balsam tree, and tuck all your growls away.\" No advice seems quite right until another fox invites him to watch as \"a million snowflakes fill the air\" and join in a celebratory dance. Inspired by the author's discovery of the foxes' dance in the woods of the North, the descriptive, lyrical text and its placement imitate the dance's movement. VERDICT A suggested first purchase suitable for young readers in libraries and classrooms studying seasons and animal behavior. Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TX; Title: Winter Dance",
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+    "text": "\"English returns to Carver Elementary, the setting of her Nikka and Deja books, in this strong kickoff to her Carver Chronicles series. Freeman's upbeat spot illustrations and English's accessible storytelling target the book to emerging independent readers.\"Publishers Weekly\"Black-and-white spot illustrations break up the text and make this an accessible book for emerging chapter-book readers.\"Booklist\"Chapter book readers have few options if they want to read about urban boys of color; here's hoping for more about Gavin and his friends.\"The Horn Book MagazineKaren English is a Coretta Scott King Honor Award-winner and the author of It All Comes Down to This,a Kirkus Prize Finalist, as well as the Nikki and Deja and The Carver Chronicles series. Her novels have been praised for their accessible writing, authentic characters, and satisfying storylines.She is a former elementary school teacher and lives in Los Angeles, California.; Title: Dog Days: The Carver Chronicles, Book One",
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+    "text": "Charise Mericle Harper is the author and illustrator of many books for children, including the Just Grace series and the Next Best Junior Chef series. Charise lives in Oregon. Visit Charise at chariseharper.com and on Twitter at @ChariseHarper.; Title: Just Grace Boxed Set (The Just Grace Series)",
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+    "text": "Brian Liesis the award-winning author-illustrator of the New York Times bestsellers Bats at the Beach, Bats at the Library,Bats at the Ballgame, andBats in the Band. Hehas written and illustrated more than twenty books for children. Born in Princeton, New Jersey, Brian lives on the South Shore of Massachusetts with his family. www.BrianLies.com; Title: Bats at the Library (A Bat Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In a town that is dismal and austere, Mira offers her neighbor her joyart. After Mira hands out some of her paintings, a muralist takes notice of her work. Eventually Mira, the muralist, and the diverse community come together to make their town a beautiful work of art. Lpez's illustrations dominate the landscape of the book and depict the characters' movements in a painterly style. Warm colors portray the community's efforts to brighten their neighborhood and contrast with the more muted tones used to depict the desolate cityscape. The illustrations are rendered with acrylic paints on wood, along with digital tools to layer photos and other objects to create Mira's neighborhood. The prose feels somewhat distant from the charming artwork and themes. The narrative was inspired by an actual event, as noted in the back matter, but the text does not fully transmit the heartwarming story of the powerful influence of art. VERDICT An additional purchase, especially where the artist's work is popular.Briana Moore, School Library JournalChicago Public Library Best of the Best books of 2016 Huffington Post Best Picture Books of 2016 Kirkus Best of 2016 School Library Journal’s Fuse#8 Best of 2016 2017 Tomás Rivera Book Award * "An inspiring and wistful message wrapped up in a subtle, thoughtful narrative and lively, beautiful art: simply superb."—Kirkus, STARRED review "...Campoy and Howell deliver a clear, uplifting message about the power of art to revitalize people and their surroundings."—Publishers Weekly "This empowering story of community engagement might inspire kids to get involved in their own neighborhoods."—Booklist; Title: Maybe Something Beautiful: How Art Transformed a Neighborhood",
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+    "text": "Gr 13A sweet-faced girl in a red hood borrows a special book from her teacher. As she runs home, oblivious to what is happening, the words escape. While a fox nets the jumbled letters, readers can discern \"once upon a time,\" \"wizard,\" \"bears,\" etc. At home, the child is disappointed, thinking the book lacks a story. Then she hears the whisper: \"You can imagine the wordsthe stories.There are never any rulesimagining just is.\" She develops an approach, looking more closely at the pictures and asking herself questions from her vantage point at the border. Ironically, this is not a wordless experience for readers; the girl develops opening sentences for the next seven magical compositions. Zagarenski's signature wheels, teacups, crowns, and tigers populate these richly layered, golden scenes, full of texture and mystery: an elephant and lion float by on a quest, a wizard blows bubbles that become real creatures. During the girl's return trip to school, the fox requests help reaching grapes. Those familiar with Aesop may be surprised that no trickery is involved. The endpapers reveal the edited fable; the listening fox has also learned about imagining and reimagining. Stories about storytelling can be hard sells to children, who generally prefer the familiar arc of a sustained narrative. However, the mixed-media art is so stunning in this Caldecott-honor artist's first foray into writing that they will make an exception. VERDICT A sumptuously illustrated fable about the magic of storytelling and the power of imagination.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library; Title: The Whisper",
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+    "text": "Adam Rubin is a creative director for a digital advertising agency in New York City and the author of six critically acclaimed picture books, including three Those Darn Squirrels titles. All of them have been illustrated by Daniel Salmieri. To learn more, visit www.adamrubinhasawebsite.com.; Title: Those Darn Squirrels Fly South",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1604,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Gr 6-10-Twelve-year-old Nick loves soccer, and he and his best friend Coby have big plans for winning the Dr. Pepper Dallas Cup, the renowned world youth soccer tournament, even though they will be playing on opposing teams. Besides the big game, Nick has a lot of other things on his mind. For one thing, his mother wants to move away to pursue her dream of training race horses, and his linguistics professor father is pressuring him to improve his vocabulary by reading the dictionary. Throw in the twin eighth-grade tyrants who relentlessly want to pound him and weekly lessons at Miss Quattlebaum's School of Ballroom Dance & Etiquette, and his life at Langston Hughes Magnet School of the Arts is pretty hectic. But school is also where \"the Mac\" can be found, Langston's resident rapping, dragonfly-loving, red mohawk-wearing librarian and Nick's favorite adult. And then there's April, Nick's current crush. Newbery-winning poet Alexander once again brings to life a novel in verse that equally captures the rapid-fire excitement of a soccer match and the palpable pain of a young boy whose family is falling apart. Peppered throughout are useful and amusing vocabulary words as well as wise-cracking yet sage life lessons from a beloved librarian. Authentic characters and amusing situations abound, making this story one that will be welcomed by readers of all levels. VERDICT Another winning goal for Alexander and middle school readers alike.-Carol Connor, Cincinnati Public Schools, OH(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.2017 ILA-CBC Children's Choice ListBook Links’ Lasting Connections 2016 Kirkus Best of 2016 Nerdy Book Club Nerdies 2016 Poetry/Novels in Verse New York Times Bestseller San Francisco Chronicle Best of 2016 Washington Post Best of 2016 BookPage Best of 2016 "A novel about a soccer-obsessed tween boy written entirely in verse? In a word, yes.Kwame Alexander has the magic to pull off this unlikely feat, both as a poet and as a storyteller. " —The Chicago Tribune "This lively, touching middle school soccer story is full of fun." —Common Sense Media * "A satisfying, winning read." —Kirkus, STARRED review * "Alexander skillfully juggles verse styles to realistically capture Nick's humor and smarts, passion for soccer, and vulnerability when being bullied, having surgery, or facing his parents' troubled marriage. Emotionally resonant and with a pace like a player on a breakaway..." — Publishers Weekly, STARRED review * "Alexander understands reluctant readers deeply, and here hands them a protagonist who is himself a smart, reading-averse kid who just wants to enjoy the words that interest him on his own terms. With accessible poetic forms and engaging formatting, Booked ’s pages will be turned swiftly and enthusiastically." — Horn BookMagazine, STARRED review * "Middle-school readers and their advocates will surely love Alexander’s joyous word play and celebration of reading." — Booklist, STARRED review "Newbery-winning poet Alexander once again brings to life a novel in verse that equally captures the rapid-fire excitement of a soccer match and the palpable pain of a young boy whose family is falling apart. Another winning goal for Alexander and middle school readers alike." —School Library Journal "This is a fantastic book with a never-ending supply of new words like “onomatophobia” and “yobbery” that will leave readers full of new words and ideas. This is an absolute must-have for any library serving tweens." — VOYA "A powerful story that will leave the reader breathless, right to the very end." —BookPage Children's Top Pick; Title: Booked (The Crossover Series)",
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+    "text": "Kwame Alexander is a poet, educator, and theNew York TimesBestselling author of 28 books, including Rebound, the follow-up to his, Newberymedal-winning middle grade novel, The Crossover. Some of his other works include Booked, a National Book Award Nominee, The Playbook: 52 Rules to Help You Aim, Shoot, and Score in this Game of Life,Swing, and the picture books, Out of Wonderand The Undefeated.A regular contributor to NPR's Morning Edition, Kwame is the recipient of numerous awards, including The Coretta Scott King Author Honor, The NCTE/Charlotte Huck Honor, Three NAACP Image Award Nominations, and the 2017 Inaugural Pat Conroy Legacy Award. He believes that poetry can change the world, and he uses it to inspire and empower young people around the world through The Write Thing, his K-12 Writing Workshop. Kwame is the founder of Versify, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, and the host and producer of the literary variety/talk show, Bookish, which airs onFacebook Watch.He's led cultural exchange delegations to Brazil, Italy, Singapore, and Ghana, where he built the Barbara E. Alexander Memorial Library and Health Clinic, as a part of LEAP for Ghana, an international literacy program he co-founded.; Title: The Playbook: 52 Rules to Aim, Shoot, and Score in This Game Called Life",
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+    "text": "Gr 26Jenkins combines cut-and-torn-paper illustrations with infographics to present highly engaging visual comparisons from the animal kingdom. Ranging from one to four pages in length, the graphic sections feature careful layouts that convey well-chosen and fascinating data. Clean lines and abundant white space lead readers to absorb the information without strain or confusion. In one example, a horizontal bar graph examines the speeds of 15 animals, each identified by name and a silhouette figure. In addition, illustrations highlight two particular examples with captions. Varied graph formats demonstrate each topic to maximum effect. Concentric circles show the surprising differences between wing speeds of hummingbirds and gnats. Cut-paper horns are neatly placed within a bar graph of horn lengths. There's even a logic tree outlining the decision-making process of an armadillo. Scales are clearly noted, even when they shift on the following page, as in the impressive four-page look at the deadliest animals that reveals the mosquito's clear dominance. Estimated data is always identified, such as numbers representing the combined biomass of species. In some cases, two graphs are used to offer different perspectives on the topic: a horizontal bar graph details tongue lengths, for example, while on the facing page a vertical depiction compares those lengths to the size of each animal (and the bars are cleverly rounded to resemble tongues). VERDICT Compelling visual presentation makes the information accessible and exciting. Highly recommended for all science collections.Steven Engelfried, Wilsonville Public Library, ORAmazon Best Childrens Books of the Year: NonFiction Book Links Lasting Connections 2016 Bulletin Blue Ribbon 2016 Raleigh News & Observer * \"...An eminently browsable overview with all the clickbait appeal of websites and paperbacks with redeployed content but with some thoughtful implications about animals... Animal-loving kids, sensationalism-loving kids, and facts-loving kids will be surprised to find common ground here.\"Bulletin * \"Compelling visual presentation makes the information accessible and exciting. Highly recommended for all science collections.\"School Library Journal, STARRED review; Title: Animals by the Numbers: A Book of Infographics (Outstanding Science Trade Books for Students K-12)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A friend is good to have, but a best friend is even better. Snail and Worm are best buds in the tradition of Arnold Lobel's Frog and Toad or Mo Willems's Elephant and Piggie. The pair have three silly adventures that are sure to please any young reader. Worm goes along with Snail's antics as they play tag with a rock named Bob and Ann the stick. When Snail is determined to climb a flower, Worm is there to cheer him on every step of the way. In the final story, Worm has lost his pet and describes what it looks like to his friend. Snail is positive that Worm's lost pet is a spider. The ending is humorous to all readers. This is a good choice for children not yet ready for early chapter books. The text is not too difficult, nor is it overwhelming. The speech for each character is written in different colors to make it easier to distinguish who is talking. Some of the humor may need to be explained to younger children, but it also makes this book enjoyable. The acrylic illustrations are simple, straightforward, and uncluttered. The characters have great expressions and are animated. VERDICT This appealing easy reader is a must-have for most collections.Barbara Spiri, Southborough Library, MA; Title: Snail and Worm: Three Stories About Two Friends",
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+    "text": "Gr 47In Dumas's first foray into middle grade fiction, readers follow Zomorod Yousefzadeh through middle school in Newport Beach, CA, during the Iran hostage crisis. Zomorod, who goes by Cindy (like in The Brady Bunch), and her family are from Iran, living in America while her father works to build an oil refinery in their home country with American engineers. While the Yousefzadehs are able to fly under the radar in their early days in America, mostly being mistaken for Mexican, their entire situation changes when Iranian students storm the U.S. Embassy and take American hostages. Facing hostile racism and the loss of their only source of income, Cindy's family learns what it means to stick together, to create the best of an awful situation, and to embrace their heritage while incorporating new customs and friendships into their lives. This title reads more like a memoir than narrative fiction, which makes sense given Dumas's previous adult titles, Funny in Farsi (2003) and Laughing Without an Accent (2008, both Villard). Although the dialogue sometimes borders on textbooklike explanations of Iranian history, this tactic might be necessary for young readers to truly understand the underlying problems in later action. Dumas gives each short chapter a clever title, includes humorous asides throughout the narration, and keeps readers engaged with the very real and relatable difficulties of finding friends after moving, dealing with family issues both domestic and abroad, and discovering one's own identity in middle school. VERDICT For large middle grade collections looking to widen their diverse, upper middle grade offerings. Hand to fans of Malala Yousafzai's I Am Malala (Little, Brown, 2014) or Erin Entrada Kelly's Blackbird Fly (HarperCollins, 2015).Brittany Staszak, St. Charles Public Library, IL; Title: It Ain't So Awful, Falafel",
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+    "text": "\"Drawn with a colorful, contemporary edge.\"--Des Moines Register\"The illustrations, which borrow paneled layouts and speech balloons from the comics, are filled with tiny visual jokes. Kids will eat Bone Soup up.\"--Washington Post; Title: Bone Soup",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-A young bear finds a piano in the middle of the forest and begins to play. Initially turned off by the awful sound, he leaves but soon returns to try again. The bear continues to practice for years and years until he can play like a virtuoso. Not only does his playing give him immense pleasure but the other bears are enchanted as well. When a boy and a girl discover the bear's amazing talent, they convince him to move to the city. Sad to leave his friends but excited to explore another world, he ventures forth and becomes a sensation. After much fame and accolades, the bear realizes that he misses his friends and decides to return home. He is heartsick when he can't find his piano in the woods and assumes they have all forgotten him. Happiness is restored when he learns his friends have kept the piano in the shade to protect it and were eagerly awaiting his return. Litchfield's debut picture book is a visual feast. Using a variety of different techniques and then digitally assembling them, he has produced a story filled with verdant and luminous images that create an enchanting atmosphere. The story encourages young ones to follow their dreams and pursue their unique talents. VERDICT A wonderful addition for all collections.-Amy Nolan, St. Joseph Public Library, St. Joseph, MI(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: The Bear and the Piano",
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+    "text": "ALICE SCHERTLE is a poet and the author of many well-loved books for children, including the beloved, best-sellingLittle Blue Truck series,Very Hairy Bear,Button Up!, and All You Need for a Snowman. She lives in Plainfield, Massachusetts.; Title: Little Blue Truck's Halloween",
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+    "text": "Hans and Margret Rey created many books during their lives together, includingCurious George, one of the most treasured classics of all time, as well as other favorites likeSpottyandPretzel.But it was their rambunctious little monkey who became an instantly recognizable icon. After the Reys escaped Paris by bicycle in 1940 carrying the manuscript for the originalCurious George, the book was published in America in 1941. More than 200 Curious George titles followed, with 75 million books soldworldwide. Curious George has been successfully adapted into a major motion picture and an Emmy-winning television show onPBS.; Title: It's Ramadan, Curious George",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 35Glaser's pitch-perfect debut novel set in Harlem introduces the endearing biracial Vanderbeeker family. Twins Isa and Jessie, along with siblings Oliver, Hyacinth, and Laney (ranging from ages four-and-three-quarters to 12), plus a dog, a cat, a bunny, and their parents, all live together in a brownstone on 141st Street. Unfortunately, cantankerous landlord Mr. Biederman refuses to renew the lease. They have the five days before Christmas to change his mind or they will have to move out of the only home they have ever known. Each child has a plan and a distinct personality to match; the neighbors and friends all do, too. Glaser's detailed line drawings of the block's brownstones emphasize that this book is not just about one family; rather, it encompasses the stories of an interconnected community. Jessie creates a Rube Goldberg contraption that makes music while watering the building garden. Elderly Miss Josie and Mr. Jeet live above the Vanderbeekers and count on their support. A school dance, sibling rivalry, and preparing just the right gifts for Christmas are all subplots that Glaser deftly uses as a tool to both develop the characters and engage readers in the family's entertaining daily chaos. Glaser's love for the Vanderbeekers shines through in her prose and stick drawings. Readers will look forward to future adventures. VERDICT A highly recommended purchase for all middle grade collections. Fans of Sydney Taylor and Jeanne Birdsall are sure to be satisfied by this contemporary urban update of the family-centered novel.Eva Thaler-Sroussi, Glencoe Public Library, IL; Title: The Vanderbeekers of 141st Street",
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+    "text": "Adam Rubin is a creative director for a digital advertising agency in New York City and the author of six critically acclaimed picture books, including three Those Darn Squirrels titles. All of them have been illustrated by Daniel Salmieri. To learn more, visit www.adamrubinhasawebsite.com.; Title: Those Darn Squirrels and the Cat Next Door",
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+    "text": "\"Altogether delightful.\" Kirkus, starred review\"Good and bad moods alike can be contagious, as this rainy-day story handily demonstrates.\" Publishers Weekly\"This will be ideal to share in late winter when everyone is suffering from the winter blues and needs a reminder to make the most of the gloom and gray.\" School Library Journal\"Two very different attitudes about the weather go head-to-head in Linda Ashman's buoyant Rain!\" New York Times Book ReviewLinda Ashman is the author of many picture books, including Babies on the Go, illustrated by Jane Dyer, Castles, Caves, and Honeycombs, illustrated by Lauren Stringer, which was named a Booklist Editors' Choice, and Rub-a-Dub Sub, illustrated by Jeff Mack. She lives with her family in North Carolina.Visit Linda at lindaashman.com and on Twitter at @lindaashman2.; Title: Rain! (Board Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-KLittle Blue Truck and his friend Toad take a drive on a pretty spring day and they encounter an array of animals on their way. The illustrations are done in a folk-art style. Pastel pink and purple colors and the presence of flowers throughout add to the book's cheerful seasonal look. The artwork successfully captures the progression through the addition of animal passengers as the trip develops and a series of flaps that can be lifted to reveal an assortment of hidden baby animals. The narrative has a simple and effective rhyme scheme and pairs with the illustrations seamlessly. VERDICT A great choice for encouraging young children to learn to identify animals and reinforce counting skills. This book is a fun read to celebrate the spring season.Deanna Smith, formerly at Mamaroneck Public Library, NY"The cheerful scenes offer plenty of opportunities for animal identification and counting, and a closing scene brings together all the little ones for a festive finale that sees them decked out in floral garlands."-Publishers Weekly, review, 11/24/2017 "A great choice for encouraging young children to learn to identify animals and reinforce counting skills."--School Library Journal, review "A vernal celebration...Beautifully rendered two-page tableaux teem with butterflies, blossoms, and vibrant pastel, springtime colors."--Kirkus; Title: Little Blue Truck's Springtime",
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+    "text": "Kwame Alexander is a poet, educator, and theNew York TimesBestselling author of 28 books, including Rebound, the follow-up to his, Newberymedal-winning middle grade novel, The Crossover. Some of his other works include Booked, a National Book Award Nominee, The Playbook: 52 Rules to Help You Aim, Shoot, and Score in this Game of Life,Swing, and the picture books, Out of Wonderand The Undefeated.A regular contributor to NPR's Morning Edition, Kwame is the recipient of numerous awards, including The Coretta Scott King Author Honor, The NCTE/Charlotte Huck Honor, Three NAACP Image Award Nominations, and the 2017 Inaugural Pat Conroy Legacy Award. He believes that poetry can change the world, and he uses it to inspire and empower young people around the world through The Write Thing, his K-12 Writing Workshop. Kwame is the founder of Versify, an imprint of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, and the host and producer of the literary variety/talk show, Bookish, which airs onFacebook Watch.He's led cultural exchange delegations to Brazil, Italy, Singapore, and Ghana, where he built the Barbara E. Alexander Memorial Library and Health Clinic, as a part of LEAP for Ghana, an international literacy program he co-founded.; Title: Rebound (The Crossover Series)",
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+    "text": "Amazon Best Books of the Month, September 2011: In a return to the eye-popping style of his Caldecott-award winner,The Invention of Hugo Cabret, Brian Selznicks latest masterpiece, Wonderstruck, is a vision of imagination and storytelling . In the first of two alternating stories, Ben is struck deaf moments after discovering a clue to his fathers identity, but undaunted, he follows the clues trail to the American Museum of Natural History, in New York City. Flash to Roses story, told simultaneously through pictures, who has also followed the trail of a loved one to the museum--only 50 years before Ben. Selnicks beautifully detailed illustrations draw the reader inside the museums myriad curiosities and wonders, following Ben and Rose in their search for connection. Ultimately, their lives collide in a surprising and inspired twist that is breathtaking and life-affirming. --Seira Wilson; Title: Wonderstruck (Schneider Family Book Award - Middle School Winner)",
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+    "text": "Ruby Booker wakens to the strains of her favorite song and loudly sings along to celebrate her first day as a student at Hope Road Academy. Her three older brothers have already established themselves at the school through leadership, academics, personality, and pranks, but Rudy wants to find her own way to shine, in her third-grade classroom and beyond. After going out on a limb to be noticed, though, she realizes that she may have landed in trouble. Theres plenty to like in this, the first volume in the Ruby and the Booker Boys series, from the warm portrayal of the African American Booker familyat home and at school to the buoyant character of Ruby herself. With large print, wide-spaced lines, and effective black-and-white drawings at intervals, the book will appeal to readers moving into chapter books. The second volume in this paperback series, Trivia Queen: 3rd Grade Supreme is also available. Grades 2-4. --Carolyn PhelanDerrick Barnes is the Newbery Honor author of Crown: An Ode to the Fresh Cut, as well as several other acclaimed books, including the Ruby and the Booker Boys series: Brand New School, Brave New Ruby; Trivia Queen, Third Grade Supreme; The Slumber Party Payback; and Ruby Flips for Attention. Derrick and his wife, Tinka, reside in Kansas City, MO, with their three sons.Illustrator Vanessa Brantley Newton trained at the Fashion School of Technology and the School of Visual Arts. She has illustrated many books for children, including Mister and Lady Day, One Love, and Let Freedom Sing. She and her husband live in Charlotte, North Carolina.; Title: Brand New School, Brave New Ruby (Ruby and the Booker Boys #1)",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Built around a ripe conceitwealthy matriarch scatters cryptic clues to a mysterious fortune around the globethis first installment in a projected 10-book series is tons of fun. Lead-off hitter Riordan (The Lightning Thief) mixes just the right proportions of suspense, peril and puzzles in a fast-paced read (Riordan mapped the narrative arc for all 10 volumes, but other high-profile authors will be writing for the series, too). Likable orphans Amy and Dan Cahill have moxie (plus Dan can memorize numbers instantly) and frailties (Amy hates crowds). As the siblings compete with less honorable members of the Cahill clan, all distantly related to Benjamin Franklin, to win the fortune by collecting all 39 clues (only two are found in this first book), they learn about their dead parents, each other and world history. The humor is spot onone uncle is credited with inventing the microwave burrito. The only flaw? The story does not end so much as drop off a cliff. (The second book, One False Note by Gordon Korman, is set to arrive in December.) While waiting, readers can collect cards, each of which contains evidence, and play the online game (www.the39clues.com), for which Scholastic is offering over $100,000 in prizes. This ought to have as much appeal to parents as it does to kidsit's Webkinz without the stuffed animals, and a rollicking good read. Ages 912. (Sept.) Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Starred Review. Grade 47When their beloved Aunt Grace dies, Dan, 11, and Amy, 14along with other Cahill descendantsare faced with an unusual choice: inherit one million dollars or participate in a perilous treasure hunt. Cahills have determined the course of history for centuries, and this quest's outcome will bring the victors untoward power and affect all of humankind. Against the wishes of nasty Aunt Beatrice, their reluctant guardian since their parents' deaths, Dan and Amy accept the challenge, convincing their college-age au pair to serve as designated adult. Pitted against other Cahill teams, who will stop at nothing to win, the siblings decipher the first of 39 clues and are soon hot on the historical trail of family member Ben Franklin to unearth the next secret. Adeptly incorporating a genuine kids' perspective, the narrative unfolds like a boulder rolling downhill and keeps readers glued to the pages. As the siblings work together to solve puzzles and survive dangers, they develop into well-drawn individuals with their own strengths and personalities. Supporting Cahill cast members come across as intentionally exaggerated caricatures, adding to the tale's breathless fun. The book dazzles with suspense, plot twists, and snappy humor, but the real treasure may very well be the historical tidbits buried in the story. Part of a multimedia launch including a Web site, collectable game cards, and a 10-title series (penned by different authors), this novel stands solidly on its own feet and will satisfy while whetting appetites for more.Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: The Maze of Bones (39 Clues, No. 1)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2Twins Callie and Charlie have a lot in common, but they are also very different: Charlie has autism. Callie narrates the story, describing what autism is and exploring the issues that come along with it. The theme is of love, patience, and acceptance. Endnotes give a few basic facts for children unfamiliar with the disorder. The authors, a mother-daughter team, based this story on personal experience. Evans's bright, mixed-media illustrations skillfully depict the family's warmth and concern. Pair this with Ouisie Shapiro's Autism and Me: Sibling Stories (Albert Whitman, 2009) to raise awareness and understanding of autism. This title should have a place in most library collections.Laura Butler, Mount Laurel Library, NJ Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.In an honest, simple narrative, young Callie talks about how much she loves her autistic twin brother, Charlie, and how much they share. As she explains what autism is and how her family cares for Charlie, she also speaks frankly about challenges. The mixed-media illustrations, in bright, opaque colors, show the loving connections in Callies African American family, as well as the tension and anger. Charlie does so many things well: he plays the piano, for example. Sometimes he supports his sister, and he has an incredible bond with their dog. Still, there are days when its hard to be Charlies sister. . . . Sometimes he can ruin the best playdates; other times he wont speak. Warm but never sentimental, this welcome picture book is based on the mother-and-daughter authors' experiences, and a beautiful photo of the authors family appears on the back cover, while a personal concluding note offers more facts. A great choice for introducing the subject of autism to young children or for starting discussion in any family dealing with disability. Grades K-3. --Hazel Rochman; Title: My Brother Charlie",
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+    "text": "HOW DO DINOSAURS SAY GOOD NIGHT?\"A delight from start to finish; better buy more than one.\"--BooklistHOW DO DINOSAURS LOVE THEIR CATS?HOW DO DINOSAURS LOVE THEIR DOGS?\"Kids who need a reminder about being gentle should get the message without feeling called out.\"--Publishers WeeklyHOW DO DINOSAURS CLEAN THEIR ROOMS?HOW DO DINOSAURS COUNT TO TEN?\"Kids who love dinosaurs will have fun.\"--Children's LiteratureHOW DO DINOSAURS LEARN THEIR COLORS?HOW DO DINOSAURS PLAY WITH THEIR FRIENDS?\"Yolen's rhyming text just glides across the tongue as the gigantic beasts have fun and while human readers learn their colors.\"--Children's Literature\"Illustrator Teague presents a variety of dinosaurs, and young kids will delight in learning and saying those tongue twisting names.\"--Children's LiteratureJane Yolen is the beloved author of more than four hundred books for children and adults, including award-winning picture books, fiction, and poetry. Her How Do Dinosaurs books have sold millions of copies and are international bestsellers. She regularly travels the globe speaking and teaching. Jane lives in Western Massachusetts with her children and grandchildren, and she also lives in St. Andrews, Scotland. You can also visit her at www.janeyolen.com.Mark Teague is an award-winning children's book author and illustrator whose books include the NEW YORK TIMES bestselling How Do Dinosaurs... series, the LaRue series, FIREHOUSE!, FUNNY FARM, and many other humorous picture books. Mark lives in New York state with his wife and their two daughters.; Title: How Do Dinosaurs Say Happy Birthday?",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Underland ChroniclesA New York Times Bestselling SeriesA USA Today Bestselling SeriesA Book Sense Bestselling Series*\"Gregor's luminous, supremely absorbing quest takes place in a strange underground land. . . . Creature depictions are soulful and the plot is riveting. Wonderful.\" -Kirkus Reviews, starred review*\"Collins does a grand job of world-building, with a fine economy of words. Unlike Gregor who cannot wait to leave, readers will likely find [the Underland] to be a fantastically engaging place.\" -Publishers Weekly, starred review*\"[An] exceptional debut novel, a well-written, fast-moving, action-packed fantasy. [S]ure to be a solid hit with young fantasy fans.\" -Booklist, starred reviewThinking one day about Alice in Wonderland, author Suzanne Collins was struck by how rural the setting must seem to kids who, like her own, lived in the city. In New York City, you're much more likely to fall down a manhole than a rabbit hole and, if you do, you're not going to find a tea party. What you might find...? Collins's musings led to the creation of The Underland Chronicles. \"I liked the fact that this world was teeming under New York City and nobody was aware of it. That you could be going along preoccupied with your own problems and then whoosh! You take a wrong turn in your laundry room and suddenly a giant cockroach is right in your face. No magic, no space or time travel, there's just a ticket to another world behind your clothes dryer,\" Collins says.; Title: Suzanne Collins The Underland Chronicles 5 Books Set (1-5) Gregor The Overlander",
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+    "text": "\"Combines empowerment and empathy with age-appropriate humor and action\" - BOOKLIST\"Celebrates the triumph of the good-hearted.\" - THE EDUCATIONAL BOOK AND MEDIA ASSOCIATION\"Call Pilkey . . . the savior of the 'reluctant reader.' \" --USA TODAY\"For every downtrodden fun-seeking kid who never wanted to read a book.\" --SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL\"Subversively hilarious.\" --PUBLISHERS WEEKLY\"It'll make kids laugh until soda comes out of their noses.\" --BULLETIN OF THE CENTER FOR CHILDREN'S BOOKSNOTES (from Pilkey.com)\"Often when I talk with kids about writing, they tell me that they can't think of anything to write about.They try and try to come up with an idea, but they just can think of anything.So I tell them about PARODY.In Chapter 4, part 2 of this book, there is a story-within-a-story called 'How The Pee Stoled Potties'. This is called a parody. A parody is when you imitate something (usually something famous, like Lord of the Rings or 'Spiderman') and you make your imitation as humorous or as silly as you can. For example, you could make a parody of 'Star Wars' that starred Junie B. Jones as Princess Leia. Parody is a very good example of how you can write about something even if you can't think of an original idea.When I wrote 'How The Pee Stoled Potties', I parodied Dr. Seuss's book How the Grinch Stole Christmas. I've always been a HUGE fan of Dr. Seuss, and I've read his books so many times that I practically know them by heart. So How the Grinch Stole Christmas was a perfect story for me to parody.I used the same writing style that Dr. Seuss was famous for, but I changed the story to match the rest of the book I was writing. If you compare Dr. Seuss's book with my parody, however, you can find many similarities in the illustration style as well as in the structure and layout. Making a parody of Dr. Seuss's famous book was a great way for me to move my story forward, while mixing things up a bit to make the experience more interesting for my readers. So next time you can't think of something to write about, make a PARODY of something you love. Not only is it FUN to write parodies, but you'll never get writer's block because the things you're parodying have already been written for you.\" --Dav PilkeyFun Facts:1. Billy's favorite book, Mecha Frog and Robotoad are Enemies is a parody of one of Dav Pilkey's favorite books, Frog and Toad are Friends, by Arnold Lobel. 2. Rip Van Tinkle was originally going to be called \"Pee-Pee Longstockings\". Dav Pilkey changed his name to Rip Van Tinkle for two reasons: A) he didn't have any stockings, and B) his character awoke to find himself transformed (into a puddle of pee), much like the character, Rip Van Winkle, who awoke to find himself transformed (into an old man). 3. Petey's original name was Ralph. In a very early draft of this story, Ralph was a cat scientist who wore glasses. Dav Pilkey can't remember why he changed him to a regular cat named Petey. 4. Rip Van Tinkle was loosely based on a character that Dav Pilkey created when he was a kid. The character's name was Water Man, and he could do all the same things that Rip Van Tinkle could do. ; Title: Super Diaper Baby 2: The Invasion of the Potty Snatchers",
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+    "text": "Please oh please add The Spooky Wheels on the Bus to your pile of Halloween books to read! I've been reading it for the past month to my classes, and it just keeps getting better. --ewspider.wordpress.com/2010/10/12/the-spooky-wheels-on-the-bus/We were at Kmart the other day and I seen this book for a little over $3 and had to get it! It is a very cute book. Think The Wheels On The Bus with a Halloween twist. --1sizedoesntfitall.com/2010/09/spooky-wheels-on-bus.html[This] is an ideal story book for early readers, adding excitement with singing and counting. --helium.com/items/1931345-childrens-book-reviews-the-spooky-wheels-on-the-bus-by-j-elizabeth-millsIt's an 8x8 paperback with a rollicking rhyme scheme, and I predict totz will adore singing along with it this Halloween season. --readertotz.blogspot.com/2010/10/spooky-wheels-on-bus-j-elizabeth-mills.htmlThis humorous, Halloween-themed version of the classic song "The Wheels on the Bus" is a perfect new book for the season. --booktalk.scholastic.com/2010/09/30/teachable-moment-special-days/J. Elizabeth Mills has written many books for children including The Spooky Wheels on the Bus. She lives in Seattle, Washington but you can visit her at www.jemills.comBen Mantle has illustrated numerous books for children. He lives in London, England.; Title: The Spooky Wheels on the Bus",
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+    "text": "A war between humans and elves that has been brewing for more than 50 years is coming to the city of Cielis, and Emily, her brother, Navin, and the people and creatures around them must face the past in order to survive the future. Anchored by dazzlingly lush art and a complex, character-laden plot, Kibuishis Amulet series remains a must-have for all elementary- and middle-school graphic-novel collections. Devoted fans will appreciate that this volume begins to flesh-out the backstory of two characters while starting to tie together a few of the many plot elements. Grades 4-7. --Snow Wildsmith; Title: Prince of the Elves (Amulet #5)",
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+    "text": "This third book in Kibuishis fantasy-epic Amulet graphic-novel series has the gaggle of heroes led by young Emily, the requisite prophecy fulfiller with unharnessed powers, searching for a fabled city in the clouds while dodging capture by evil elf overlords. Star Wars and Tolkien continue to loom large as influences, and the cinematically grand visuals of otherworldly scenery continue to be one of the series deftest draws. But plenty of action and complex characters (including a few who were bad guys not too long ago) will also satisfy. The series looks poised to settle into a nice long Bone-like run. Grades 4-7. --Ian ChipmanPraise for AmuletNew York Times Bestseller\"Five-no, three pages into Amulet and you'll be hooked.\" - Jeff Smith, creator of BONE\"[The] action-packed adventure sequences move at an exciting clip . . . Part fantasy . . . and part manga, this volume has much to appeal to readers.\" - Booklist\"A richly drawn graphic-fantasy series following in the footsteps of BONE and a must for all fantasy fans.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"Stellar artwork, imaginative character design, moody color and consistent pacing.\" - PW Comics Week; Title: The Cloud Searchers (Amulet #3)",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Gingerbread Man\"... Satisfying in every way.\" - School Library Journal, starred review\"Be prepared for listeners to burst out in a chorus of giggles and join right in.\" - Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review\"The familiar tale finds a fresh makeover in the hands of Aylesworth and McClintock.\" - Publishers Weekly, starred review; Title: The Gingerbread Man",
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+    "text": "Adam Blade is in his late twenties, and was born in Kent, England. His parents were both history teachers and amateur artists, and Adam grew up surrounded by his father's paintings of historic English battles which left a lifelong mark on his imagination. He was also fascinated by the ancient sword and shield that hung in his father's office. Adam’s father said they were a Blade family heirloom.Sadly, Adam does not have his own Ice Dragon or Ghost Panther. But he really wishes he did!; Title: Beast Quest #19: Amulet of Avantia: Nixa the Death Bringer",
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+    "text": "Gr 5-8-Bird and Squirrel are unlikely friends. Bird is carefree, reckless, and always looking at the bright side of situations. Squirrel is nervous, pragmatic, and easily frightened. In an apparent homage to Aesop, the story begins with Squirrel anxiously gathering acorns for the winter while Bird flies around without any worries or responsibilities until he discovers that he's being stalked by a malicious cat. Despite the fact that he doesn't want to get involved, he finds himself coming to Bird's assistance and, after Squirrel's acorn trove is destroyed, the pair sets off on a southward adventure to escape the cold of winter and the cat's wrath. On the way, they encounter much comical misfortune and learn important lessons about friendship, teamwork, and enjoying life to its fullest. Young readers will enjoy the dynamic between the quirky duo and the humorous situations (and the clever yet slapstick ways in which they deal with them). The brightly colored panels and cartoon artwork attract the eye and complement the engaging, fast-paced story.-Rita Meade, Brooklyn Public Library, NY(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Bird & Squirrel On the Run (Bird & Squirrel #1)",
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+    "text": "From STAT #1: Home CourtWe were getting close to the corner now. You know the spot. NBA players take tons of 3s from there because it's a shorter shot and a straight, squared-up look. And that means that we all practice from there all the time too, heaving it up and trying to do what they do. Even his dribbling changed a little. You know how it does that when someone's about to take a shot? It was going to be one jump shot from the corner. I didn't think I could get up and contest it with his length, and there was a good chance it would go in. But that's right where the big crack in the court was. It was the one I stumbled over last game. That's the whole reason I remembered it. Maybe if Carlos had tripped over it then, he would've remembered it too. But he hadn't, so he had to learn that lesson now. With his eyes already radar-locked, sizing up the rim, he had no idea it was coming. \"Look out, man,\" I heard Yeti yell behind me, but it was too late. The edge of Carlos's sneaker clipped the raised edge of the cracked black top. \"What the?\" he blurted. I didn't answer, just reached in and grabbed the ball as he tumbled sideways toward the fence. I turned fast, and for this weird moment, there were four sets of eyes staring right at me. Yeti and Ledge were facing forward, waiting to rebound in case Carlos had missed. And Tavor is and Deuce were facing me, wanting to be ready for whatever it was I was planning. Now they knew what it was. They stepped in front of their guys, and I had clear sailing to the hoop. One dribble, two dribbles, pull up, pop! If the rim still had any net left on it, it would've swished.; Title: STAT: Standing Tall and Talented #1: Home Court",
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+    "text": "From Everest\"What's the matter with you, kid? Why don't you look where you're going?\" \"Sorry.\" Dominic picked up the vial and scooted out of the way. Mom had continuous nightmares that climbing would kill at least one member of her family. I'll bet she wasn't expecting it to happen like this, he reflected, a little shaken. The SUV accelerated up the ramp, pausing at the top. The driver tossed a candy bar wrapper into the trash barrel and drove off. It was a Summit Energy Bar. Dominic recognized the logo from where he stood, rooted to the spot. He had climbed towering cliffs, yet walking up this gentle slope to get that piece of paper seemed much, much harder. He reached into the garbage and fished out the sticky wrapper. In a way, he almost knew what he would see before he turned it over. A V! It was a ticket to the top of the world.; Title: Everest Book One: The Contest",
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+    "text": "From the title on, silence and secrets create stirring drama in this wordless picture book about a child who helps a runaway slave escape. The full-page charcoal-and-pencil drawings in sepia tones show the girl busy with her chores on her familys farm. Then she glimpses someone watching her in the barn. She barely sees the runaway; the pictures show just an eye. She never speaks with the hidden figure, but she leaves food, wrapped in cloth, even as terrifying, armed slave hunters on horseback show her family a poster: Wanted. Escaped. Reward. Then the fugitive disappears in the night, but the girl finds a doll made from the star-patterned cloth that covered the food she had brought. At the storys end, the girl lies in bed watching the stars in the night sky. A long afterword adds context to the historical setting, and children will be moved to return to the images many times and fill in their own words. Grades 2-4. --Hazel Rochman"Gorgeously rendered in soft, dark pencils, this wordless book is reminiscent of the naturalistic pencil artistry of Maurice Sendak and Brian Selznick, but unique in its accurate re-creation of a Civil War-era farm in northwestern Virginia. On the dedication page, readers see a star quilt on a split rail fence, symbolizing the North Star. Confederate soldiers arrive on horseback and a farmer’s daughter’s lingering gaze betrays her intuition of their visit. She goes about her duties of feeding the animals and gathering harvested vegetables. In the recently harvested cornstalks propped up in the corner of the barn, she hears a rustling and sees an eye. Superb visual storytelling shows her hands time and time again offering a piece of corn bread, apple pie, a leg of chicken, each time on a small checkered kerchief, to the young, hidden runaway. The soldiers return with a poster: “Wanted! Escaped! Reward!” These words call out in the otherwise wordless book, and readers feel their power. Parallels between the fugitive and the farmer’s daughter establish themselves visually when the latter gazes from behind a door, terrified at this threat. An author’s note details the Civil War stories Cole heard as a young boy and underscores his intention of showing not the division, anger, and violence of the Civil War, but “the courage of everyday people who were brave in quiet ways.” - Sara Lissa Paulson,American Sign Language and English Lower School PS 347, New York City, Starred review"Cole’s (A Nest for Celeste) beautifully detailed pencil drawings on cream-colored paper deftly visualize a family’s ruggedly simple lifestyle on a Civil War–era homestead, while facing stark, ethical choices. Beginning with an illustration of a star-patterned quilt hanging over a fence (such quilts, Cole writes in his author’s note, signified a “safe house” for runaway slaves), the wordless story follows a girl who becomes aware of someone hiding in the barn. In one scene, she glances nervously over her shoulder at an unexpected noise; the next shows a closeup of cornhusks, a frightened eye peering through; the girl dashes from the barn in terror in a third illustration. After pondering her discovery, she stealthily delivers food wrapped in a checkered napkin on multiple occasions. Household adults are none the wiser, and following a close call with a pair of bounty hunters, the girl returns to the barn and discovers a cornhusk doll, left behind as thanks. Cole conjures significant tension and emotional heft (his silent storytelling calls to mind Brian Selznick’s recent work) in this powerful tale of quiet camaraderie and courage." - Publishers Weekly starred review“[D]esigned to present youngsters with a moral choice…[T]he author, a former teacher, clearly intended ‘Unspoken’ to be a challenging book, its somber sepia tone drawings establish a mood of foreboding.” - New York Times Book Review; Title: Unspoken: A Story From the Underground Railroad",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Yolen and Teague add to their delightful dinosaur canon with this funny, gentle reminder of proper behavior for the most eagerly anticipated of holidays. As in previous titles, the dinosaurs have human parents and each one can be identified by the inclusion of its name in the illustrations. The 10 featured behemoths also adorn the endpapers. Enhancing the hilarity are the cats and dogs in the role of family pets bearing witness to the dinosaurs' antics-such as sneaking out of bed to peek, ripping open presents, deconstructing the tree, pre-licking candy canes, dumping out stockings, and eating Santa's cookies. Don't pass up this exuberant guide to achieving yuletide harmony.-Linda Israelson, Los Angeles Public Library(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: How Do Dinosaurs Say Merry Christmas?",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* From the dynamic team that brought you Duck! Rabbit! (2009) comes this introduction to the most exuberant punctuation mark of all: the exclamation point. At first, !, a round circle with a face, doesnt like standing out in a crowd; in a line-up of seven smiling faces, which look like period marks, hes the only one with a line above his head. ! tries clever ways to fit in (flipping himself upside down, thereby squashing his tail) and even thinks about running away, until he meets a formidable force: the question mark. After a barrage of questions from ? (Do you like frogs? Can you hula-hoop?), ! finds his voice and tells him to STOP! From there, !s confidence begins to grow and, soon, theres no stopping his unbridled joy. The spare, clever illustrationsall round, black-outlined punctuation marks with facesare set on the kind of thick-lined paper kindergarteners use, and the overall design effect is lovely. The text is similarly simple, but a change in the size and color of the font signifies important moments. With the celebrating-your-strengths angle, fun grammar lesson, and many classroom tie-in possibilities, this picture book deserves a !!!. Grades K-3, --Ann Kelley\"From the dynamic team that brought you Duck! Rabbit! (2009) comes this introduction to the most exuberant punctuation mark of all: the exclamation point. At first, !, a round circle with a face, doesnt like standing out in a crowd; in a line-up of seven smiling faces, which look like period marks, hes the only one with a line above his head. ! tries clever ways to fit in (flipping himself upside down, thereby squashing his tail) and even thinks about running away, until he meets a formidable force: the question mark. After a barrage of questions from ? (Do you like frogs? Can you hula-hoop?), ! finds his voice and tells him to STOP! From there, !s confidence begins to grow and, soon, theres no stopping his unbridled joy. The spare, clever illustrationsall round, black-outlined punctuation marks with facesare set on thick lined-paper, the kind kindergarteners use, and the overall design effect is lovely. The text is similarly simple, but a change in the size and color of the font signifies important moments. With thecelebrating-your-strengths angle, fun grammar lesson, and many classroom tie-in possibilities, this picture book deserves a !!!.\" Ann Kelley, Booklist starred review\"Punctuation with pizzazz.How does an exclamation mark learn his purpose? Pre-readers and readers alike will giggle and cheer to see the process. The setting is a warm yellowish beige background with a faint pulpy pattern and repeating horizontal lines with dotted lines halfway between thempenmanship paper. Each bold, black punctuation mark has a minimalist yet expressive face inside its circular dot. He stood out, explains the first page, as the titular protagonist looks on doubtfully. He tries hanging around with periods, but squishing his extension down into a spring doesnt really work; even prostrate, he just wasnt like everyone else. Period. (Hee! Rosenthal gleefully puns instead of naming any punctuation.) Mournful, confused, flummoxed, and deflated, the exclamation marks line tangles and flops. Then someone unexpected arrives. Hello? Who are you? queries the newbie, jovially pummeling the exclamation mark with 17 manic inquiries at once. Stop! screams the exclamation mark in enormous, bumpy-edged lettersand theres his identity! The outbursts anxious vibe dissipates immediately (and the question mark is undaunted by being yelled at). Finally, the protagonist has [broken] free from a life sentence. Snapping up usages that match his newfound personality, he zooms back to show the other punctuation marks. The zippy relationship between exclamation mark and question mark continues beyond the acknowledgements page.\" - Kirkus starred review\"Through a perfect pairing of clever design and tongue-in-cheek humor, Rosenthal and Lichtenheld effectively demonstrate the function of the exclamation mark (as well as the period and question mark) in this tale about a depressed punctuation mark that just doesnt fit in. On an unadorned backdrop of lined paper, several periods and one exclamation mark are lined up in a row. Clearly, he stands out in a crowd. Like Elmer in David McKees classic tale, the exclamation mark struggles with his difference and tries to blend in. When the downcast punctuation meets a question mark who overwhelms him with inquiries, our hero finally finds his voice and tells the other to Stop! From there, he builds his confidence in making declarative statements and leaves the group to make his mark. Rosenthal shines in her play on words (It was like he broke free from a life sentence). Lichtenhelds minimalist style is deceivingly simple; a curlicue or crumpled line, combined with an amazingly impressive circle with eyes and a mouth, is all thats needed to convey emotion when the exclamation mark is confused, flummoxed, and deflated. This fun-to-read tale will find a ready home in language-arts lessons, reminding burgeoning elementary-age writers which punctuation personality belongs in which type of sentencewithout the tedium that accompanies traditional grammar lessons. This one is a must-have!!! School Library Journal starred review (Jayne Damron, Farmington Community Library, Farmington Hills, MI); Title: Exclamation Mark",
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+    "text": "Exuberant little tykes celebrate springtime in this entry into Cocca-Lefflers series about seasons. In succinct phrases that rhyme and bouncy illustrations that match the text, three young kids and their spotted dog enjoy the spring: Singing birds, / budding trees, / frogs and tulips, / honeybees. They begin by helping to plant a garden: Digging, tilling, / seeds to sow. / Planting carrots in a row. Then they picnic, play soccer, swing, visit a farm, build a tree house, and head to the swimming pool on the last day of school. Each of the spreads depicts an association with the spring season, and they are filled with fun details for the youngest readers. For instance, the dog getting his head lodged in a planter, a teddy bear left out in the pouring rain, a trail of ants invading their tree house picnic, and so forth. Good for home sharing as well as at nursery schools. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Julie Cummins; Title: Let It Rain",
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+    "text": "Gr 15This debut picture book by husband and wife team Alko and Qualls gives the story of Mildred and Richard Loving its due. The couple first met and fell in love in Jim Crow Cedar Point, VA, in 1958, but because Richard was white and Mildred was African American and Cherokee, they were not permitted to marry under Virginia law. The pair did contract nuptials in Washington, DC and eventually had several children, but they weren't content to leave the discriminatory law uncontested. In legal proceedings that led to a Supreme Court case, their union was finally upheld as constitutional. The charming and cheerful mixed media illustrations are done in gouache and acrylic paint with collage and colored pencil, a perfect marriage of Alko and Qualls's art styles. While the text is uninspired in moments, it shines with a message that is universal: \"They won the right to their love. They were free at last.\" Back matter includes an author and artist's note explaining the importance of this topic. A much-needed work on a historical court case that made the ultimate difference on mixed race families that will resonate with contemporary civil rights battles. Put it on the shelves next to Duncan Tonatiuh's Separate Is Never Equal: Sylvia Mendez and Her Family's Fight for Desegregation (Abrams, 2014) and Joyce Carol Thomas's Linda Brown, You Are Not Alone: The Brown v. Board of Education Decision (Hyperion, 2003).Shelley Diaz, School Library Journal; Title: The Case for Loving: The Fight for Interracial Marriage",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3A tribute to the phenomenon that is the Rolling Thunder Ride for Freedom, which takes place in Washington, DC, every Memorial Day weekend. In rhyming text, a young boy describes his journey to the capital to meet his grandfather, who rides his motorcycle to honor two friends who died in Vietnam. The child brings a photo of his pilot uncle, lost in another war. After the narrator's train trip, he joins the cyclists' encampment for memory sharing and a meal. The next morning, he rides in Grandpa's sidecar in the miles-long rows of motorcycles parading past the Lincoln Memorial. \"Lines of bikes are miles long,/shining, half a million strong./Rumbling, grumbling, engines roar./Peace signs. High fives. Spirits soar.\" Ruth's background in comics illustration is evident in his skillful use of palette to reflect mood. The realistic paintings rely on warm yellows and reds to depict the boy's home; olive fatigues and the purple-lit monument are featured during more solemn moments. VERDICT A lyrical ode to our nation's fallen heroes and those who keep their memories alive, suitable for one-on-one and small group sharing. A good choice for most collections.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VA; Title: Rolling Thunder",
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+    "text": "Losing a first tooth is a memorable milestone in the life of a young person. Markle uses this universal experience to pose a relevant, though slightly unsettling, scientific inquiry: But what if an animals teeth grew in, instead? In a fashion germane to her audience, she presents interesting animal trivia via examples and common happenings in their own livesfor example, if you had naked mole rat teeth, you could operate them separately like chopsticks. McWilliams huge-jawed illustrations, such as a young Inuit fishing with a narwhal tusk or a frustrated student mowing through his math book with a beavers orange-colored incisors, are somehow both hilarious and terrifying. Meanwhile, photos of open-mouthed animals accompany the text. Though perhaps not the best choice for the nightmare-prone, this will surely satisfy animal enthusiasts and trivia lovers, and dentists and parents will appreciate the mention of ways to keep human chompers healthy. Grades 1-3. --Erin AndersonSandra Markle is the author of more than two hundred children's books, which have won numerous awards, including Boston Globe-Horn Book Honor Book, IRA/CBC Children's Choice, NSTA/CBC Outstanding Trade Books for Children, NCTE Orbis Pictus Recommended, and ALA Notable Books for Children. She lives in Florida.Howard McWilliam is the illustrator of I NEED MY MONSTER, by Amanda Noll, and WHEN A DRAGON MOVES IN, by Jodi Moore. Howard left his career as a U.K. magazine editor and journalist in 2005 to concentrate on his growing career as a cartoonist and illustrator. He has won various awards and competitions for his work and has been published in a wide range of U.K. magazines and newspapers, including THE DAILY TELEGRAPH and THE WEEK. He lives in Kingston Upon Thames, England, with his wife, Rebecca.; Title: What If You Had Animal Teeth?",
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+    "text": "Praise for THE NOTEBOOK OF DOOM #1: RISE OF THE BALLOON GOONS\"Cranking up the horrorlarity with googly eyed cartoon figures and sight gags on nearly every page, Cummings pitches his nervous but resourceful newcomer into a climactic, all-out battle with an entire army of aggressive, air-stealing bendy balloons.\" -KIRKUS REVIEWS; Title: Rise of the Balloon Goons: A Branches Book (The Notebook of Doom #1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 38Roan Novachez has been personally invited by Yoda to attend Jedi Academy, but he's afraid that he'll flunk out and have to attend the Agriculture Academy on Tatooine next year. This Diary of a Wimpy Kid-like graphic novel follows Roan's adventures from the summer after elementary school through his first year at the academy as he makes friends (and enemies) and struggles to learn how to use the Force. Interspersed throughout the panels depicting events referred to in the diary are other items of interest, such as the boy's schedule and report card. The book's style matched with the popular subject will guarantee circulation in any collection. With the exception of Yoda, Brown has created an entirely new cast of characters set in the Star Wars universe around the events of The Phantom Menace. While it might be disappointing for those familiar with this world to see scant representation of beloved characters, it makes the book an easy starting point for new fans. There are plenty of references to other elements (the T-16 Skyhopper and Jedi training remotes, for example) for diehards to get excited about. Brown combines Star Wars excitement with real-life kid problems to make a fresh, inspiring, and humorous take on the franchise.J. M. Poole, Webster Public Library, NY*Starred Review* A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away, Roan Novachez thought he was destined to attend Pilot Academy Middle School, just as his older brother and father did. His dreams are crushed when he is rejected by Pilot Academy and accepted into a sketchy new school called Coruscant Jedi Academy. Roan has no idea what to expect at the academy and feels pressured after learning he is the oldest student ever to enroll there. Confused and struggling to keep up, Roan tries to fly under the radar and passes the time drawing comics of his daily life at his strange boarding school. This fantastic chapter book by Brown will satisfy those who loved his previous Star Wars works, Darth Vader and Son (2012) and Vaders Little Princess (2013). With its mix of comics and text, it will also appeal to fans of Jeff Kinneys Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Dav Pilkeys Captain Underpants hybrid books. On a deeper level, this book tackles serious issues like failure, bullying, friendship, determination, and starting a new school in a fun and funny way. Perhaps best of all, it encourages readers to practice creativity and to start their own journals. Grades 3-7. --Candice Mack; Title: Star Wars: Jedi Academy",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 4-7-In the world of Erdas, when children turn 11, they drink Nectar in order to see if they will have a spirit animal. Conor, Abeke, Meilin, and Rollan are chosen, and, with their spirit animals-a wolf, a leopard, a panda, and a falcon-they must summon the Four Fallen, Great Beasts that gave their lives many years earlier to defeat the Devourer. Now the Devourer is back, and the children have to use their animal powers to defeat it. Minions of the Devourer are hot on their trail and will do anything to stop them from succeeding. This story has a well-developed plot and likable, well-rounded characters. Mull masterfully draws readers into Erdas with his fast-paced scenes. His writing is smooth and easily transitions between characters' points of view without causing confusion. Fans of Mull's Fablehaven (S & S, 2007), Peter Lerangis's The Colossus Rises (HarperCollins, 2013), or other page-turning fantasy adventures will have a hard time putting this book down.-Kira Moody, Whitmore Public Library, Salt Lake City, UT(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Praise for Spirit AnimalsA New York Times bestseller\"Mull kicks off the multiplatform Spirit Animals series with an exciting first installment.\" -Publishers Weekly\"Mull masterfully draws readers in . . . [they] will have a hard time putting this book down.\" -School Library Journal\"An insightful look at what it means to be a hero, with the glory it brings and the sacrifice it demands. The accompanying game offers an exciting off-page experience.\" -Kirkus; Title: Spirit Animals: Book 1: Wild Born",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 47Cleopatra is back for more galactic adventures. In the opening scene, a foreign spaceship is infiltrated by a young thief using a series of daring and skillful maneuvers to defeat scores of troopers. The action then shifts to the futuristic Planet Mayet, where young Cleo and her talking cat now reside. Cleo, outfitted in a cheerleader-style space outfit with a cobra headband over multicolor bobbed hair, possesses a fearless and impulsive attitude. These attributes, along with her ray-gun skills and predetermined status as heroine of the universe, make her a popular teen classmate. Maihack's characters, both human and nonhuman, are diverse, expressive, and visually distinct. With action varying from tumultuous chase scenes to quiet secret meetings, the book skillfully uses color to impart mood. This title is suitable for fans of Ben Hatke's \"Zita the Spacegirl\" series (First Second) and Jeffrey Brown's \"Jedi Academy\" (Scholastic) who are ready to move on to older characters and more complex images. Younger devotees of Jeff Smith's \"Bone\" (Scholastic) may also it. VERDICT This full-color adventure series is recommended for public and school libraries.Gaye Hinchliff, King County Library System, WAPraise for The Thief and the Sword (Cleopatra in Space #2) : * "Maihack’s characters, both human and nonhuman, are diverse, expressive, and visually distinct." -- School Library Journal, starred review Praise for Target Practice (Cleopatra in Space #1) : "Cleo is a fun, fearless heroine -- I'd love to explore the galaxy with her!" --Raina Telgemeier, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Smile and Drama "Cleo's easygoing confidence makes her a likable . . . heroine, but the real star of the graphic novel is Maihack's art. The cinematic paneling during action sequences skillfully conveys Cleo's vivacity and flair." -- Kirkus Reviews "A delight, with its exciting layout of a futuristic Egypt complete with cool pyramid skyscrapers." -- Booklist "Cleopatra smoothly slips into the role of confident, wisecracking, baddie-dispatching hero, and the supporting cast falls neatly into place as well." -- Publishers Weekly; Title: The Thief and the Sword (Cleopatra in Space #2)",
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+    "text": "\"Maihack's debut graphic novel sets the stage for what looks to be a series ofStar Trek-style space adventures punctuated with far-future high school drama. Cleopatra smoothly slips into the role of confident, wisecracking, baddie-dispatching hero.\" -Publishers Weekly\"Cleo's mentor, a historian cat, is one of the best sidekicks around, and the imaginative content . . . and flow of Maihack's panels is a delight, with its exciting layout of a futuristic Egypt complete with cool pyramid skyscrapers.\" -Booklist\"Cleo's novel surroundings - which include talking cats, ray guns and even a flying sphinx - feel fresh and immediate.\" -Kirkus; Title: Target Practice (Cleopatra in Space #1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 58Callum, known as \"Call,\" has spent six months in the Panopticon, bored by a lack of visitors and stressed out over the constant interrogations about his identity as Constantine Madden, a likeness he doesn't relate to or want. With his secret exposed and others afraid of him, he is surprised by assistance from an unlikely source, and finds his own trust violated by a demand to do the impossible in return for his freedom. Call's guilt over Aaron's death as well as the possibility that Constantine's powers could fall into the wrong hands move him to action, but the horror of success leads to devastation. What does it mean to be a hero, and is Call up to the challenge when he has lost so much already? Black and Clare bring the intensity of this series to an all-time high, with an emotional turn of events involving the dignity of life, the nature of a soul, and the value of true friendship. The budding romance between Call and Tamara feels a little out of place under the circumstances, as readers might expect the two of them to focus on their predicament rather than sharing kisses, but the inevitability and chemistry of their relationship is undeniable. VERDICT A must-purchase for libraries that carry this series; devotees will be thrilled to get their hands on this installment, which ends on a chilling cliff-hanger. As the characters age, so should readers, as the story grows ever darker and thought provoking.Kerry Sutherland, Akron-Summit County Public Library, OH; Title: The Silver Mask (Magisterium, Book 4) (The Magisterium)",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Mysterious monsters live around the world, yet you wouldn't know it for sure, because the proof doesn't exist! Blizz Richards, a responsible and fun yeti from Nepal, wants it to remain this way; without the mystery, how else would people remember magic? However, a hidden existence can be lonely, so it's time for a Bigfeet reunion. With so many gathered, though, the chance of a sighting increases, especially with the determined yet not-so-bright George Vanquist hot on their trail. Blizz speaks directly to readers as he introduces his world, deftly explaining what a yeti is, as well as the nature of cryptids. These funny, made-up facts will fascinate kids. At several points, the narration switches to other characters, including the bumbling George Vanquist. Plenty of random, wacky humor is hidden under the guise of a serious tone. Of note is one ironic scene where the cryptids search for Bigfoot. Accompanying the text are equally amusing illustrations featuring circular eyes and wide-mouthed expressions. These fill much of the page and on occasion include panels. Larger spreads caption many of the objects, giving quick description to this world, as well as providing more random laughs. Fans of the \"Bad Kitty\" and \"Captain Underpants\" titles will certainly love the first in this series of illustrated chapter books.Rachel Forbes, Oakville Public Library, Ontario, CanadaPraise for I'M THE BIGGEST THING IN THE OCEAN\"Waves of exuberance flow out of this crowd-pleaser, in which a squid proudly points out how much bigger it is than any shrimp, clam, octopus or fish in the neighborhood.\"-Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Sherry renders his hero and habitat in bright colors and bold, simple shapes that will be surefire eye magnets for preschoolers....\"-Publishers Weekly, starred review; Title: Meet the Bigfeet (The Yeti Files #1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Part canine, part human, Dog Man is a crime-fighting sensation. He fights crime, sniffs out wrongdoing, and battles his doglike tendencies. His nemesis is Petey, a cat who cooks up devilish plans in his secret lab. The pages are filled with bold lines and colorful artwork that has a childlike feel and will delight readers. In an author's note, Pilkey explains that Dog Man is based on a character he created back in second grade, when he longed for silly books, and states that he hopes his title will help children associate reading with fun and even inspire some to craft their own stories. The text contains intentional grammatical errors, so readers should be prepared for misspellings. Panels that feature instructions on how to draw will motivate budding artists. VERDICT A riotously funny and original addition for all elementary school collections.Lisa Gieskes, Richland County Public Library, Columbia, SC; Title: Dog Man: From the Creator of Captain Underpants (Dog Man #1)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 25Bird and Squirrel crash-land at the South Pole, where they meet a spear-wielding penguin named Sakari, who believes Bird to be the Chosen One. Legend has spoken of a flying bird who will bring peace and prosperity to their penguin village, currently under threat by the Great Whale. Despite Squirrel's insistent pragmatism, Bird plays into the villagers' newfound hope and relishes in the attention of being a savior to the people. When Squirrel discovers that the chief is actually planning on offering Bird to the Great Whale, he and Sakari devise a plan to save his best friend and, with any luck, the rest of the village. Burks's follow-up to Bird & Squirrel on the Run (Scholastic, 2012) wastes no time in dropping readers into the central conflict. The tension of Bird's impending consequences is balanced well with the humor of a blissfully ignorant defender and the bewildered, jittery friend. The dialogue is minimal, and much of the scenes are communicated through the characters' facial expressions and gestures. The contrast in colors of the different kinds of ice provides a great variety of settings. The panel work includes illustrations that bleed out from the frames, contributing to the action and pace of the narrative. The brightly colored, glossy images are absorbing to the eye and the characters' plotlines are intertwined, building suspense as well as ample opportunities to play characters off of one another. Consider this a first purchase for graphic novel collections.Matthew C. Winner, Ducketts Lane Elementary School, Elkridge, MD; Title: Bird & Squirrel On Ice (Bird & Squirrel #2)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1649,
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+    "text": "Gr 5 UpIn this third installment of the series, middle school student Roan Novachez is returning to the Jedi Academy for his final year of Padawan training. This year each student gets a Jedi mentor. Like his peers, Roan has to hone his Jedi skills, perform in a class talent show, and complete a Padawan Obstacle Challenge Trial and a Jedi Labyrinth Trial. Brown illustrates this story in the form of diary entries, which include newsletter snapshots, class schedules, report cards, notes, holomail, and holobook chat discussions. VERDICT Star Wars fans will enjoy this latest volume, especially when Roan challenges bully Cronah in a lightsaber duel. Recommended.Lisa Gieskes, Richland County Public Library, Columbia, SC; Title: The Phantom Bully (Star Wars: Jedi Academy #3)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Rambunctious Princess Pinecone is the smallest warrior in her kingdom, but what she lacks in size, she makes up for in enthusiasm. Tired of receiving novelty sweaters for her birthday, Pinecone asks her parents for a big, strong battle horseand receives a chubby little pony with a vacant expression, and incurable flatulence, instead. Though he doesn't fit the standard requirements of the typical trusty steed\"It's too small! It's too round! And I think its eyes are looking in different directions(This was true, but only sometimes.)\"the little pony proves to be a surprising asset on the day of her great battle. Chunky, colorful digital illustrations provide plenty of detail to keep readers entertained; older children will enjoy exploring all of the different posters marking Pinecone's walls, or some of the sillier warriors in the battle fray, including one sneakily eating a hot dog. The text contains a healthy dose of alliteration and buzzwords that will boost vocabulary (\"Pinecone was flabbergasted, flummoxed, floored!\") while making for a fun read-aloud. VERDICT A highly recommended, charmingly illustrated tale of teamwork and tenderness.Ashleigh Williams, School Library Journal; Title: The Princess and the Pony",
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+    "text": "Praise for DRAGON MASTERS #1:\"In this first of the Dragon Masters series, vocabularly is accessible; sentences, paragraphs, and chapters are short; and dialogue moves the story along rapidly. Black-and-white sketch-type drawings add depth to the story and feelings to the characters (both children and dragons). Emergent readers will find happy success here.\" -BOOKLIST\"The first of a new series of early chapter books, this entry is sure to attract fans. Brief chapters, large print, lots of action, attractive illustrations in every spread including a maplike panorama, an enviable protagonist -- who wouldn't want to be a Dragon Master? -- all combine to make an entertaining read. With plenty left to be resolved, the next entry will be eagerly sought after.\" -KIRKUS REVIEWS\"Each page features wonderfully detailed pencil illustrations which help to support the text.\" -LIBRARY MEDIA CONNECTIONPraise for BRANCHES books:\"These books should be considered for larger libraries wanting to enhance their easy-reader collections.\" -SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL\"A nice stepping stone to more advanced chapter books.\" -BOOKLISTTracey West has written more than 200 books for children and young adults, including the following series: Pixie Tricks, Hiro’s Quest, and Dragon Masters. She has appeared on The New York Times bestseller list as author of the Pokemon chapter book adaptations. Tracey currently lives with her family in New York State’s Hudson Valley. She can be found on twitter at @TraceyWestBooks. Graham Howells is a children’s book author and illustrator. He also produces artwork for games, television, and film. Howells won the 2009 English Tir na n-Og Award for his book MERLIN’S MAGICAL CREATURES.  ; Title: Power of the Fire Dragon: A Branches Book (Dragon Masters #4)",
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+    "text": "Share the joys of becoming a big brother! With the arrival of a new baby comes many transitions, and big brothers may need a little extra tender loving care to adjust to a new family situation. This sweet story with adorable toddler illustrations by Caroline Jayne Church is just right to share with and prepare an older brother getting ready for an expanding family.; Title: I Am a Big Brother",
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+    "text": "Fascinate your friends by completing an ordinary task in an extraordinary way. Learn to build 10 LEGO machines that can swing, pivot, roll, lift, and drop. Then connect, rearrange, and experiment with the machines to create a chain reaction. With this book in hand and a handful of basic bricks from your LEGO collection, the only other thing you'll need is a little imagination. Includes 80-page book of instructions, 33 LEGO pieces, instructions for 10 machines, 6 plastic balls, string, paper ramps, and other components.; Title: Klutz LEGO Chain Reactions Craft Kit",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2In the village of La Paz, everyone is constantly singing. So much happy noise eventually causes the townspeople to wish for a little peace and quiet. So they throw out the old mayor and bring in Don Pepe, who guarantees change. In a classic \"be careful what you wish for\" scenario, Don Pepe delivers on his word and successfully makes singing illegal. For seven years the village remains quiet, until along comes a saucy gallito, who happily crows aloud every morning. Angered, Don Pepe makes it his personal mission to silence the rooster once and for all. He takes away the rooster's food, family, and sunlight and even threatens death, but the gallito still crows, \"Kee-kee-ree-KEE!\" and eventually inspires the rest of La Paz to join him in his triumphant singing. Don Pepe leaves town, and the villagers return to their loud, joyful ways. Told with a storyteller's flair, the narrative reads like a folktale, while Yelchin's mixed-media illustrations are vibrant and perfectly suit the text. VERDICT A fun read-aloud for any library, especially ones looking for stories with Hispanic influence.Jasmine L. Precopio, Fox Chapel Area School District, Pittsburgh; Title: The Rooster Who Would Not Be Quiet!",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Ss's latest picture book fuses an episode from his childhood with the plot of Robinson Crusoea favorite novel when he was young. Sequential panels lead to full-bleed double spreads as the first-person accounts describe the way a group of five diverse friends play pirates in every conceivable setting, from a backyard tent to the bathtub. When the school costume party is announced, the collective choice is obvious, until Peter's mother suggests that he go as Crusoe. The ensuing dramacontrasting the boy's anticipation about wearing the lovingly crafted outfit with embarrassment as the friends (unfamiliar with the story) tease himis one that will resonate with many readers. A dream sequence follows the boy's retreat to his room, where the bed becomes a boat, and he floats \"in and out of hours, or maybe days.\" The artist's signature meticulously detailed watercolor and ink scenes become looser, stylized, the colors more saturatedthink Matisse's Fauve period. Peter enters lush landscapes, a maze of tropical fruit and wild creatures, and nurturing green and blue scenes of exquisite beauty. He takes on the persona of his favorite protagonist, \"owning\" the costume at last. Ever on the lookout for pirates, he makes peace with his friends in a deeply satisfying conclusion. Visual references to earlier books, nods to Maurice Sendak, and a photograph with the author's note describing the incident that inspired this tale all provide depth and insight. VERDICT Ss's ability to represent and resolve the theater unfolding in children's minds is unparalleled. A brilliant adventure to share one-on-one or with a small group.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library; Title: Robinson",
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+    "text": "Praise for Sunny Side Up : * "Funny, poignant, and reassuringly upbeat." -- Kirkus Reviews, starred review * "A humorous yet emotional story with a memorable protagonist and detailed full-color art that make this a perfect choice for fans of Raina Telgemeier." -- School Library Journal, starred review * [Holms] encourages young readers sharing a similar struggle to reach out (as Sunny eventually does) to the responsible adults in their lives.* -- The Horn Book, starred review “Heartbreaking and hopeful, Sunny Side Up is just the thing to chase away the clouds.” --Raina Telgemeier, creator of Smile and SistersJennifer L. Holm is the New York Times bestselling and three-time Newbery Honor Winning author of multiple novels for young readers. With her brother Matthew, Jennifer created the graphic novel series Babymouse and Squish. She lives in California. Matthew Holm was born and raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and has been drawing comics since he was in middle school. With his sister, Jennifer, Matthew created the graphic novel series Babymouse and Squish. He lives in Portland, Oregon.; Title: Sunny Side Up",
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+    "text": "Praise for Whatever After:\"An uproariously funny read. The swift pace of the tale and non-stop action . . . will enchant readers from the first page.\" -- Kirkus Reviews\"Hilarious . . . with unexpected plot twists and plenty of girl power.\" -- Booklist\"Giddy, fizzy, hilarious fun!\" -- Lauren Myracle, author of Luv Ya Bunches\"Tons of fractured fairy tale fun!\" -- Meg Cabot, author of Allie Finkle's Rules for Girls and The Princess Diaries\"The feminist in me adored it, and the mother in me loved how my daughter would long to cuddle in close as we read together.\" -- Danielle Herzog, blogging for The Washington PostSarah Mlynowski is the New York Times bestselling author of the Whatever After series, the Magic in Manhattan series, Gimme a Call, and a bunch of other books for tweens and teens, including the Upside-Down Magic series, which she is cowriting with Lauren Myracle and Emily Jenkins. Originally from Montreal, Sarah now lives in the kingdom of Manhattan with her very own prince charming and their fairytale-loving daughters. Visit Sarah online at sarahm.com and find her on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter at @sarahmlynowski.; Title: Once Upon a Frog (Whatever After #8)",
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+    "text": "PreSA friendly turkey gets five invitations to Thanksgiving dinner. Since he doesn't want to hurt any feelings, he accepts all of them. While he has a wonderful time at each friend's house, he ends up eating a little too much. In the end, Turkey decides that next year he'll host all his friends at one party. This is a sweet story about friendship and the fun of Thanksgiving gatherings. Despite the main character being a turkey, the story is refreshingly free of jokes about the turkey being eaten. Instead, at each dinner, the turkey shares a meal that is appropriate for each farm animal (the pigs have a Thanksgiving stew, while mouse serves seeds and berries). In the end, \"Turkey felt like part of the family. It was a wonderful feeling.\" VERDICT The bright cartoons in reds, oranges, and yellows add a warm Thanksgiving feel to a sweet story that will be a nice addition to any holiday collection.Laura Stanfield, Campbell County Public Library, Ft. Thomas, KY\"Kenah's holiday turkey tale of friendship and food will make animal lovers and vegetarians smile...A nice respite from tales of Pilgrims and of turkeys hiding from farmers.\" -- Kirkus\"Talib's illustrations bring a fresh, modern look to this humorous holiday outing.\" -- Publishers Weekly\"The bright cartoons in reds, oranges, and yellows add a warm Thanksgiving feel to a sweet story that will be a nice addition to any holiday collection.\" -- School Library Journal; Title: The Very Stuffed Turkey",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 14The further adventures of unlikely friends Bird and Squirrel as they continue to get caught up in mishaps. Fans of the first two titles in this graphic novel series will not be disappointed with the shenanigans that the two companions find themselves involved in as they cross the Great Mountains. The rescue of a baby bear, a pursuit by wolves, and a case of amnesia are just some of what happens this time around. Burks continues to prove a wonderful storyteller with his vivid artwork, which will engage the most reluctant of readers. VERDICT Best suited for elementary grade students and struggling readers, this title is a must-own for graphic novel collections.John Trischitti, Midland County Public Libraries, TX; Title: Bird & Squirrel on the Edge!",
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+    "text": "Praise for Whatever After:\"An uproariously funny read. The swift pace of the tale and non-stop action . . . will enchant readers from the first page.\" -- Kirkus Reviews\"Hilarious . . . with unexpected plot twists and plenty of girl power.\" -- Booklist\"Giddy, fizzy, hilarious fun!\" -- Lauren Myracle, author of Luv Ya Bunches\"Tons of fractured fairy tale fun!\" -- Meg Cabot, author of Allie Finkle's Rules for Girls and The Princess Diaries\"The feminist in me adored it, and the mother in me loved how my daughter would long to cuddle in close as we read together.\" -- Danielle Herzog, blogging for The Washington PostSarah Mlynowski is the New York Times bestselling author of the Whatever After series, the Magic in Manhattan series, Gimme a Call, and a bunch of other books for tweens and teens, including the Upside-Down Magic series, which she cowrites with Lauren Myracle and Emily Jenkins. Originally from Montreal, Sarah now lives in the kingdom of Manhattan with her very own prince charming and their fairy tale-loving daughters. Visit Sarah online at sarahm.com and find her on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter at @sarahmlynowski.; Title: Abby in Wonderland (Whatever After Special Edition #1)",
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+    "text": "Praise for Bird & Squirrel On the Run:\"The brightly colored panels and cartoon artwork attract the eye and complement the engaging, fast-paced story.\"--School Library Journal\"The easy-to-follow panels offer a great introduction for readers interested in trying their first graphic novel, and the warm, engaging art has the same vibrant energy of a beloved Saturday morning cartoon.\"--Booklist\"The character design is astounding.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Burks' comic-strip-like panels utilize zesty colors, bold compositions, and varying perspectives to create plenty of visual interest.\"--The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksPraise for Bird & Squirrel On Ice:\"The brightly colored, glossy images are absorbing to the eye and the characters' plotlines are intertwined, building suspense as well as ample opportunities to play characters off of one another. Consider this a first purchase for graphic novel collections.\"--School Library JournalPraise for Bird & Squirrel On the Edge:\"Burks continues to prove a wonderful storyteller with his vivid artwork, which will engage the most reluctant of readers. A must-own for graphic novel collections. \"--School Library Journal\"A brightly medley of friendship, problem-solving, and identity ideal for emerging readers looking for the next step up from leveled readers.\"--Kirkus ReviewsBird and Squirrel finally make it home! Its been a long, crazy trip around the world. Now the duo is back in their beloved forest, and Bird wants to throw a party! But Squirrel isnt in the mood to celebrate. His house needs a good cleaning, the; Title: Bird & Squirrel On Fire (Bird & Squirrel #4)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This humorous parody of a familiar tale, \"The Gingerbread Man,\" is sure to become a hit with the young martial arts crowd. Sensei makes the ninjabread as a reward for his hardworking students. But when he opens the oven, \"KA-POW! Out [leaps] the Ninjabread Man, alive and kicking.\" Children will relish Gall's large, action-inspired artwork. The rhyme and meter of the phrasing are great fun for reading aloud, with a twist on the well-known line in the climatic scene, \"Try, try as best as you can, you can't beat me, I'm the Ninjabread Man!\" For those who already know the story, Leigh has created a satisfying concluding page. VERDICT Little ninjas will eat this title up, and primary-age children will enjoy making comparisons with the original tale.Blair Christolon, Prince William Public Library System, Manassas, VA; Title: The Ninjabread Man",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Emily Elizabeth and Clifford are invited to celebrate the eighth night of Hanukkah at Melissa and her family's house. While there, they hear the Hanukkah story, eat latkes, play dreidel (complete with the dreidel song), and exchange presents. Clifford takes a backseat in this introduction to the holiday but still manages to save the day. During the lighting of the giant menorah at the center of town, only Clifford is big enough to screw in the bulb, saving the celebration. For readers unfamiliar with Hanukkah, much of the related vocabulary includes in-text pronunciations, and Melissa's multigenerational family describes the history and traditions in a child-friendly and positive way. VERDICT Clifford fans will find this sweet as sufiganiyot! Brooke Sheets, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: Clifford Celebrates Hanukkah (Clifford)",
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+    "text": "Gr 3-6-The phrase \"save me a seat\" is a life preserver. Four words that can make a kid feel safe in a sea of strangers. The story is told from two different points of view: Ravi, who just moved from India, is adjusting to his new American life, and Joe, who has long been a student at Albert Einstein Elementary and is acclimating to a new grade without his best friends. Popular and cunning Dillon Samreen does not miss their vulnerabilities. As the only Indian students in the class, Ravi assumes that he and Dillon will be best friends, but Joe knows better. Like Joe, readers watch the slow, drawn-out torture in silence. That feeling of helplessness will be a powerful one for students to discuss. Through their struggles, Ravi and Joe will capture the hearts of readers and inspire fans to cheer for them just as loudly as they did for Auggie from R.J. Palacio's Wonder (Knopf, 2010) and Ally from Linda Mullaly Hunt's Fish in a Tree (Penguin, 2015). Exceptional extras include glossaries and recipes from both characters. A window for some readers and a mirror for others, this noteworthy book is highly recommended for middle grade collections. VERDICT Well-developed characters and original voices in this lunchroom drama will have readers devouring the book and begging for seconds.-Beth Parmer, New Albany Elementary Library, OH(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.* \"A novel treatment of a familiar situation delivered with fizz and aplomb.\" --Kirkus Reviews, starred review; Title: Save Me a Seat",
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+    "text": "Praise for Happy Dreamer\"Empowering. . . As an exploration of emotions, impulses, and creativity, the book would help children identify why they feel the way they do, and help others understand why people may respond to events differently.\" -- Booklist\"Like a roller-coaster ride, Reynolds' text and illustrations capture the energetic side of creativity and the gloom of cleaning up the messes that come with it while providing a wide vocabulary to describe emotional brilliance and resilience . . . A sweet gift to praise spirited individuality, this choice encourages readers to dream big.\" -- Kirkus Reviews\"Reynolds returns to familiar inspirational territory as he celebrates individuality, self-expression, and the joys of being a dreamer...He offers a liberating validation of dreaming as restorative, comforting, and powerful, while giving kids full license to be themselves.\"-- Publishers Weekly\"Celebratory...The digital illustrations feature loose linework and soft, swirling pastels. As in many of Reynolds's books, the text is hand lettered....A lovely graduation gift.\"-- School Library Journal\"Delightful...Unraveling messy thought processes enthusiastically, Reynolds' prose soars. Even the end papers, like pint-size graffiti, have colorful affirmations that children will enjoy decoding . . . Out-of-the-box thinkers will know they are not alone and all will be inspired to become unique 'dreamers maximus.'\"-- School Library ConnectionPraise for The Dot* \"Simplicity itself, like the dot in the title, this small book carries a big message.\" -- Booklist, starred review* \"In this engaging, inspiring tale, Reynolds (illustrator of the Judy Moody series) demonstrates the power of a little encouragement. . . . Reynolds pulls off exactly what his young heroine does, creating an impressive work from deceptively simple beginnings.\" -- Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"With art that seems perfectly suited to the mood and the message of the text, Reynolds inspires with a gentle and generous mantra: 'Just make a mark.'\" -- School Library Journal, starred review\" . . . it may speak to formerly artistic young readers who are selling their own abilities short.\" -- KirkusPraise for Ish*\"Ish. . .encourages readers to see the world anew.\" -- School Library Journal, starred review\"\" -Be your own dreamer maximus!The beloved creator of The Dot and Ish, Peter H. Reynolds, invites readers on an unforgettable journey of inspiration reminding us all to follow our dreams and pursue our own unique path to happy!; Title: Happy Dreamer",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This book begins with the line, \"Ruby's mind was always full of ideas.\" When the child finds some old boards she decides that she wants to build something. So she asks her brothers for help. They tell her she doesn't know how, but she says, \"Then I'll learn.\" Each step of the way Ruby asks the boys to help, but every time they reply: \"Not me,\" said Oscar Lee; \"I don't think so,\" said Rodrigo; and \"No way\" said Jos. So each time Ruby does everything herself. She draws the plans, gathers the supplies, cuts the boards (with her mom's help), hammers the nails (with grandma's help). Finally when the fort is complete, Ruby asked who wants to play in it. Her three brothers definitely want to do that. But Ruby tells them that they haven't done anything to help her, so she will play in the fort by herself. The boys set about to make amends by fashioning a mailbox, planting flowers, and painting the fort fire-engine red. Ruby loves it! That evening she invites her brothers to a cookie feast, which they all enjoy in the fort. The bold and dynamic artwork captures the kids' personalities and creative energy. VERDICT This delightful retelling of the old story of \"The Little Red Hen\" is perfect for storytime or one-on-one sharing. It also reminds girls that they can do whatever they set their minds to do.Elaine Lesh Morgan, formerly at Multnomah County Library, Portland, OR; Title: The The Little Red Fort",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Field's impressive array of perspectives enhances Bright's rhyming text about a downtrodden mouse who longs to live large. Comical cartoon critters of the savanna seem sympathetic to the mouse's leonine ambitions, which lead him to request instruction from the regal roarer himself, despite the possibility of becoming a meal. Tables turn when our mouse is forced to allay the lion's fear of rodents, and the two become pals who together roar with laughter, since \"We all have a mouse and a lion inside.\" Bright's language play (\"tinyful,\" \"tippity-toes\") works well with Field's hysterical expressions and spot-on composition arrangements. VERDICT There's much to enjoy here, but the basic tale is well-worn. A solid addition for storytime sharing.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VAPraise for Love Monster by Rachel Bright: \"A winning picture book by Rachel Bright.... With the Monster, as with many a lonely soul, love arrives when he least expects it in this ultimately happy excursion for 2- to 5-year-olds.\" -- The Wall Street JournalPraise for Side by Side by Rachel Bright and illustrated by Debi Gliori: \"This sweet story about finding a friend brings together all of the adorable elements of woodland creatures with all the woes of finding the perfect companion.... With pleasant rhyme and delightful illustrations, this title will attract young readers.\" -- School Library Journal\"The text is rhymed... the language is pleasing. The penultimate spread of paired-off buddies -- rabbits and foxes and owls and insects -- is an affectionate paean to BFFs and/or couples. This sweet celebration of friendship....\" -- Kirkus Reviews; Title: The Lion Inside",
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+    "text": "Gr 37Eleven-year-old Obe Devlin lives in the Pennsylvania farmhouse his family built 100 years ago. Unfortunately, his great-great-grandfather mortgaged more and more of the acreage that surrounded the house to pay for his alcohol addiction. On the small portion of land on which the house sits runs a creek surrounded by a wild area. In the habit of picking up trash from the creek, Obe comes across what he is sure is a new species of animala creature with a snout like a boar's, a body and tail like a dog's (yet with no fur or hair), and slimy algaelike skin. Marvin Gardens, Obe's name for the creature because of his dad's love of the board game Monopoly, eats only plastic. Obe soon discovers his new friend's poop may be toxic to the land on which new homes are being constructed. Intermingled with the obvious environmental message are the topics of betrayal and bullying, gender expectations, consent, and true friendship. King writes from personal experience, crafting a coming-of-age novel with a fully developed and authentic protagonist. VERDICT An emotionally rich read for a wide audience, especially those interested in keeping the planet alive and well for future generations.D. Maria LaRocco, Cuyahoga Public Library, Strongsville, OH; Title: Me and Marvin Gardens",
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+    "text": "Gr 7 UpMichael O'Shaunessey may be the son of the Irish ambassador to Germany, but in 1943, with his flawless German and easy intelligence, he represents the perfect Hitler Youth, ambitiously climbing the organization's ranks. Michael is living a lie; he despises the Nazis and all they represent. He enlisted in the Hitler Youth in order to infiltrate Nazi hierarchy and access information that will assist his parents in spying for the Allies. When a friend shows him plans for the new jet airplane the Nazis are developing, his covert activities turn deadly serious. Gratz returns to the World War II era of his Prisoner B-3087 to illuminate a little-known aspect of the war. Although Ireland declared itself neutral, documents declassified decades after the war revealed its diplomats were actually collecting intelligence for the Allies. Gratz takes readers inside daily life in Germany as well as the Hitler Youth organization, deftly conveying the suspicion and fear that were the constant companions of German citizens. Michael grapples with deep moral dilemmas, including the painful choice to sacrifice one life for the greater good. An author's note offers supplemental information and background on the Hitler Youth. While the book is replete with fascinating historical insight, Gratz has also crafted a suspenseful mystery that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. With short, action-packed chapters, it is a great choice for reluctant readers as well. VERDICT A winning combination of action, suspense, and historical setting. Recommended for all collections.Nancy Nadig, Penn Manor School District, Lancaster, PA; Title: Projekt 1065: A Novel of World War II",
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+    "text": "Gr 57Gratz presents three interrelated stories about surviving. The tales center on children and their families who are driven from their homes by war, violence, and unrest. Josef must leave Nazi-controlled Germany with his mother, his sister, and his mentally broken father (just returned to them from Auschwitz). He sails across the Atlantic Ocean on the ill-fated St. Louis only to be turned away from Cuba and returned to Europe. Isabel and her family live in Cuba and escape on a makeshift raft during the exodus in the 1990s. They flee the repression and poverty of Fidel Castro's rule. Mahmoud, a Syrian boy, and his family seek refuge from the ongoing war and violence in their home city of Aleppo. They board a dinghy in order to cross the Aegean sea from Turkey to Greece. All the entries share elements of hardship, fear, and trauma and stress the power of love, family, and incredible sacrifice. Gratz, who is known for well-written and well-researched historical fiction, doesn't disappoint. His latest is timely and moving. VERDICT This compelling novel will help young people make sense of today's refugee crisis. Meant to be read, discussed, and shared widely. A first purchase.Patricia Feriano, Montgomery County Public Schools, MD; Title: Refugee",
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+    "text": "Gr 58While traveling to an international engineering competition, four young teens find themselves stranded when their plane crashes in a menacing, inhospitable jungle. Along with four other teens, the eight are the only survivors. They should be in the Arctic but are in a tropical jungle instead. How is this possible? Where are they? How do they get home? Westerfeld creates a world with vicious predatory creatures, malfunctioning physical forces, and realistic characters. The teens must work together to survive. Many are scientifically minded and frequently use math and science to solve problems. As the first of a planned seven-book series, this installment does a great deal of introducing (characters, setting, conflicts, etc.). This does not, however, detract from the pacing or development of the narrative. With a tie-in online video game, this sci-fi title will have multiple platforms to keep readers' interest between volumes. VERDICT Buy where science fiction and survival stories are popular. Expect a hold list for this one.Lisa Crandall, formerly at the Capital Area District Library, Holt, MIPraise for The Uglies Series:*\"With a beginning and ending that pack hefty punches, this introduction to a dystopic futurepromises an exciting series.\" - Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Highly readable with a convincing plot that incorporates futuristic techonologies and a disturbingcommentary on our current public policies. Fortunately, the cliff-hanger ending promises a sequel.\"- School Library Journal, starred review; Title: Horizon (Horizon, Book 1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 24The \"Bad Guys\" return for another rescue mission. This time their goal is to free 10,000 chickens from Sunnyside Chicken Farm. Readers new to the series will benefit from the summary that kicks off the story. However, fans of the original will also delight in one of the most creative synopses appearing in serial books. In this second tale, Mr. Wolf is still trying to prove that his crew is filled with \"good guys,\" which isn't always easy. While Mr. Snake agrees to aid in the chickens' release, it is clear to readers that he would rather eat them. To accomplish the chicken rescue operation, Mr. Wolf must enlist the help of a computer-hacking expert. Despite Mr. Shark's trepidation, a tarantula joins the team. In a spoof on \"Mission Impossible,\" the heroes must break into the security system, navigate laser beams, and avoid wall sensors. It's \"Mission, Like, Totally Impossible.\" Blabey continues to charm a wide age range of readers with uproarious storytelling and artwork that features exaggerated facial expressions. Readers will revel in the voice of his newest character. Variations in font sizes and styles not only make the pages sizzle but also aid developing readers. A twist at the end of this installment is sure to have kids begging to read more. VERDICT Guaranteed to be a hit for chapter book readers looking for humor and action.Beth Parmer, New Albany Elementary Library, OH; Title: The Bad Guys in Mission Unpluckable (The Bad Guys #2)",
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+    "text": "Gr 37In this fascinating longform \"imagined\" biography about James Castle, author-illustrator Say plays with artistic and literary formats. Castle was born deaf and premature in Idaho, was considered to be autistic and dyslexic, and was abused and bullied for his inability to speak or read. He was discouraged from creating art by his parents and principal, and had his art supplies confiscated and artworks destroyed many times, yet he still created a huge and compelling body of work. The biography is written from the perspective of Castle's nephew, Bob Beach, and the back matter provides detailed information about the artist and Say's connection to him. Say's art, inspired by the many styles of James Castle, vibrates on the page in a variety of media, including matchsticks, shoe polish, liquid laundry bluing, and cardboard, and he even switched hands to imitate Castle. Just as Castle's art leapt in styles and emotions, Say's work shows the trials of a beleaguered and prolific artist. VERDICT A phenomenal and profoundly artistic and biographical work.Lisa Nowlain, Nevada County Community Library, CA; Title: Silent Days, Silent Dreams",
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+    "text": "Everyone Digs Dog Man!* \"Riotously funny and original.\" -- School Library Journal, starred review* \"An utter, unfettered delight.\" -- Booklist, starred review* \"Readers (of any age) will be giggling from start to finish.\" -- PublishersWeekly, starred review* \"Action-oriented cartoons... Laffs aplenty.\" -- Kirkus Reviews, starredreviewAs a child, Dav Pilkey was diagnosed with dyslexia and ADHD. Dav was so disruptive in class that his teachers made him sit out in the hall every day. Luckily, Dav loved to draw and make up stories, so he spent his time in the hallway creating his own original comic books.In the second grade, Dav Pilkey created a comic book about a superhero named Captain Underpants. His teacher ripped it up and told him he couldnt spend the rest of his life making silly books. Fortunately, Dav was not a very good listener.Dav has gone on to create award-winning and bestselling books for children. His Captain Underpants series has more than 80 million copies in print worldwide and has been translated into more than 28 languages. In 2017, DreamWorks Animation brought the character to the silver screen in the feature film adaptation Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie, and Netflix is now streaming The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants TV show.Davs latest creation, Dog Man, continues to be a #1 New York Times bestselling series with more than 13 million copies in print worldwide and translations available in more than 21 languages. Dav is also the creator of the Dragon series, the Dumb Bunnies series, Dog Breath, and The Paperboy, which is a Caldecott Honor Book.Dav lives in the Pacific Northwest with his wife.; Title: Dog Man: Lord of the Fleas: From the Creator of Captain Underpants (Dog Man #5)",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Be prepared to hear laughter, and lots of it, as students plunge into this graphic novel hybrid. The story opens with Mr. Wolf speaking directly to the audience. Despite his \"big, pointy teeth,\" his \"razor-sharp claws,\" and his suspicious rap sheet filled with familiar \"Three Little Pigs\" and \"Little Red Riding Hood\" references, he implores readers to believe he is not a bad guy. Mr. Wolf is on a quest to persuade his carnivorous friends to be part of the Good Guys Club. Their first mission is to rescue a cat from a tree, and even though his friends think Mr. Wolf has lost his mind, they agree to help. Illustrations exaggerate the animals' sharp teeth and wide smiles as they stare up at the terrified kitty. After a few bumps in the plan (namely, Mr. Snake eating Mr. Piranha), an accidental success ensues and they move on to their grand plan of freeing 200 dogs from the pound. Expressive illustrations and typography will captivate budding readers' attention and aid in comprehension. Witty and slapstick humor coupled with menacing animal faces on a bright orange cover ensures this book will appeal to a wide audience. VERDICT Reminiscent of Aaron Reynolds's Carnivores and Jon Scieszka's The True Story of the Three Little Pigs, this humorous title is highly recommended for all libraries.Beth Parmer, New Albany Elementary Library, OH; Title: The Bad Guys (The Bad Guys #1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Readers who enjoyed Dog Man will be pleased to see Pilkey deliver the same blend of over-the-top plot turns and hilariously irreverent humor. This time, the title character (the result of medical surgery that fused a canine and a policeman after an accident) is tasked with buying his boss, the police chief, a birthday present. When the pet he purchases turns out to be an evil fish, wacky high jinks ensue. And there's more trouble on the horizon. Angry that a mysterious stranger is framing him for robbery, Dog Man's nemesis, Petey the cat, escapes from prison to clear his name. Meanwhile, the decoy that Petey uses to make his getaway, a flat paper cat, comes to life. Once again, Dog Man must put things right, relying on his keen ability to fight crime while also attempting to stifle some of his canine urges. Pilkey uses the premise that the comic has been penned by George and Harold, two elementary school students, and the artwork and story are delightfully childlike. The illustrations have been rendered with a thick-lined scrawl and simple shapes, and intentional misspellings and errors are sprinkled throughout. While the sentence structure is simple and concise, Pilkey displays a sense of sophistication, including clever puns and wordplay, as well as a clear mastery of sequential art, making this an ideal option for both reluctant and more advanced readers. VERDICT An entertainingly zany addition to graphic novel collections; for series fans and newcomers alike.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal; Title: Dog Man Unleashed: From the Creator of Captain Underpants (Dog Man #2)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 14Fifth graders George and Harold, inspired by reading classic literature in school, have finished their third \"Dog Man\" graphic novel. A cop with the head of a canine and the body of a policeman, Dog Man fights crime while trying hard to be a good boy. As in the earlier installments, he defends his city from a daunting array of bad guys. Flippy the fish returns as an evil cyborg to ravage the city with an army of Beasty Buildings, and Petey the mad scientist cat clones himself and causes double trouble for our dogged hero. Though George and Harold are a bit older and \"totally mature\" now, their artwork remains charmingly childlike, with bold outlines and colorful simple backgrounds, and their dialogue retains its amusing misspellings and quirky syntax. Madcap action and general silliness abound on every page. The book is filled with laugh-out-loud situations, puns, delightful Flip-o-Rama animations, and a lot of licking and chewing on furnitureenough to keep even the most jaded young reader enthralled. VERDICT Pilkey has done it again. This latest installment is just as \"supa\" funny and irreverent as the first two volumes in the series. Sure to be popular, it's a great choice for elementary school graphic novel collections and of particular interest to reluctant readers and fans of the series.Kelley Gile, Cheshire Public Library, CTEveryone Digs Dog Man!* \"Riotously funny and original.\" -- School Library Journal, starred review* \"An utter, unfettered delight.\" -- Booklist, starred review* \"Readers (of any age) will be giggling from start to finish.\" -- PublishersWeekly, starred review* \"Action-oriented cartoons... Laffs aplenty.\" -- Kirkus Reviews, starredreview; Title: Dog Man: A Tale of Two Kitties: From the Creator of Captain Underpants (Dog Man #3)",
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+    "text": "As a child, Dav Pilkey was diagnosed with dyslexia and ADHD. Dav was so disruptive in class that his teachers made him sit out in the hall every day. Luckily, Dav loved to draw and make up stories, so he spent his time in the hallway creating his own original comic books.In the second grade, Dav Pilkey created a comic book about a superhero named Captain Underpants. His teacher ripped it up and told him he couldnt spend the rest of his life making silly books. Fortunately, Dav was not a very good listener.Dav has gone on to create award-winning and bestselling books for children. His Captain Underpants series has more than 80 million copies in print worldwide and has been translated into more than 28 languages. In 2017, DreamWorks Animation brought the character to the silver screen in the feature film adaptation Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie, and Netflix is now streaming The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants TV show.Davs latest creation, Dog Man, continues to be a #1 New York Times bestselling series with more than 13 million copies in print worldwide and translations available in more than 21 languages. Dav is also the creator of the Dragon series, the Dumb Bunnies series, Dog Breath, and The Paperboy, which is a Caldecott Honor Book.Dav lives in the Pacific Northwest with his wife.; Title: Dog Man and Cat Kid: From the Creator of Captain Underpants (Dog Man #4)",
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+    "text": "Linda Sue Park is the author of the Newbery Medal book A Single Shardand bestseller A Long Walk to Water. She has written several acclaimed picture books. She lives in Rochester, New York, with her family. Visit her online at lspark.com and on Twitter @LindaSuePark.; Title: Bee-Bim Bop!",
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+    "text": "Laura Freeman has illustrated severalbooks for young readers, including the Nikki and Deja and Carver Chronicles series, and Natalie's Hair Was Wild, which she also wrote. Lauragrew up in New York City, andnowlives in Atlanta, Georgia, with her husband and two children. www.lfreemanart.com Twitter: @LauraFreemanArt.; Title: Nikki and Deja: Nikki and Deja, Book One",
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+    "text": "Eve Bunting has writtenover two hundredbooks for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.; Title: That's What Leprechauns Do",
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+    "text": "Sweets brilliant combination of collage, design, illustration and text give Balloons Over Broadway an amazing richness. . . [no one] will ever see the parade in the same way.Pete Hamill in The New York Times Book ReviewIts a history lesson, inventor's sketchbook, and inspirational story all rolled into one marvelous mixed-media masterpiece. Sweet's beautifully rendered true-life tale will have your child's imagination soaring to new heights!Education.com\"Sweet tells this slice of American history well, conveying both Sargs enthusiasm and joy in his work as well as the drama and excitement of the parade. . .This one should float off the shelves.\"School Library Journal, starred reviewTony Sarg, the man who invented the giant balloons of the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, has found a worthy biographer in Caldecott Honoree Sweet. The rush that comes from inspiration, the cliffhanger moments of creation, the sheer joy of building something and watching it delight the multitudesSweet captures it all in what is truly a story for all ages\"Publishers Weekly, starred reviewThis clever marriage of information and illustration soars high.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewA joyous piece of nonfiction that informs and delights in equal parts.Booklist, starred review\"Sweets whimsical mixed-media collages, embellished with little dolls she made herself out of odds and ends, reinforce the theme that, for Sarg, work was play.\" Horn Book, starred review\"Sweet's artwork is as joyous an affair as its subject.\" --Bulletin; Title: Balloons over Broadway: The True Story of the Puppeteer of Macy's Parade (Bank Street College of Education Flora Stieglitz Straus Award (Awards))",
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+    "text": "\"The basics of economics take backseat to Evan and Jessie's realizations about themselves and their relationship. Davis . . . does a good job of showing the siblings' strengths, flaws, and points of view in this engaging chapter book.\" Booklist, ALA\"A clever blend of humor, math fun and savvy marketing tips, it subtly explores how arguments can escalate.\" New York Post\"[A] straightforward plot...teaches an important lesson on sibling relationships.\" The Washington Times\"[T]his compelling tale about growing up and getting along is appealing and engaging.\" Book Links, ALAJacqueline Davies is the talented writer of several novels and picture books, including The Lemonade War series and The Boy Who Drew Birds. Ms. Davies lives in Needham, Massachusetts, with her family. Visit her website at www.jacquelinedavies.net.; Title: The Lemonade War (The Lemonade War Series)",
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+    "text": "\"This exemplary title can inspire readers as well as educate them.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"With such small connections, Laroche emphasizes the similarities over the differences, making this volume both an informative sampling of domestic architecture and a meaningful representation of global culture.\"Booklist; Title: If You Lived Here: Houses of the World",
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+    "text": "James Rumford on Rain School Rain School is a book that comes directly from my experiences as a Peace Corps volunteer in the African country of Chad. I remember one particular evening now long ago. School was out. The summer rains had come, and in the coolness of the evening, my wife and I decided to take a walk around the town of Klo, where we were teachers at the local middle school.James RumfordK-Gr 3In the country of Chad, it is the first day of school. The dry dirt road is filling up with children. Big brothers and sisters are leading the way. Thomas and the other younger children follow behind their older siblings, bombarding them with eager questions. Will they give us a notebook? Will they give us a pencil? Will I learn to read like you? When the children arrive at the schoolyard, they find only their teacher. Working under her direction, they build a school, using a wood frame, a few bricks, and a thatch roof and walls. With that completed, they have their classes. Nine months go by and rain clouds begin to gather. School is over until next year. Along with the rain comes the wind, and over time, the building disappearswashed away. Come September, the process will begin again. The final illustration features a smiling confident Thomas at the forefront, with eager, younger children following behind. The yellow, brown, and burnt orange shades dominate each of the spreads, both as background color and as part the dry, sandy, and hot landscape. The message of the story is clearwhile the school structure may be temporary, education is permanent. This book also gives young children a glimpse into the school life of children in another part of the world.Mary N. Oluonye, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH© Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Rain School",
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+    "text": "Hans and Margret Rey created many books during their lives together, including Curious George, one of the most treasured classics of all time, as well as other favorites like Spotty and Pretzel. But it was their rambunctious little monkey who became an instantly recognizable icon. After the Reys escaped Paris by bicycle in 1940 carrying the manuscript for the original Curious George, the book was published in America in 1941. More than 200 Curious George titles followed, with 75 million books sold worldwide. Curious George has been successfully adapted into a major motion picture and an Emmy-winning television show on PBS. www.curiousgeorge.com.; Title: Jorge el curioso visita el acuario /Curious George at the Aquarium (bilingual edition) (Spanish and English Edition)",
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+    "node_id": 1687,
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+    "text": "Hans and Margret Rey created many books during their lives together, including Curious George, one of the most treasured classics of all time, as well as other favorites like Spotty and Pretzel. But it was their rambunctious little monkey who became an instantly recognizable icon. After the Reys escaped Paris by bicycle in 1940 carrying the manuscript for the original Curious George, the book was published in America in 1941. More than 200 Curious George titles followed, with 75 million books sold worldwide. Curious George has been successfully adapted into a major motion picture and an Emmy-winning television show on PBS. www.curiousgeorge.com.; Title: Coleccion de oro Jorge el curioso/A Treasury of Curious George (bilingual edition) (Spanish and English Edition)",
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+    "text": "Featured Sketches Only after I can really feel the book do I then take the text and break it down into working pages and imagine the flow of the book in tiny little sketches.Click here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imagePreS-Gr 1-The common theme of a child not ready for bed receives fresh treatment here. When a young girl repeatedly declares that she is not sleepy, her parents remain calm. She dutifully dresses in pajamas and washes up. After climbing into bed, she again proclaims that she is wide awake and questions her parents about how things in the world go to sleep. They patiently respond by describing the sleeping habits of familiar animals. After they kiss her goodnight and turn out the light, the child incorporates her parents' descriptions of the various animals into her nighttime routine. Like the strong tiger, she, too, falls fast asleep. The narrative flows well as the mood becomes increasingly tranquil. There is much dialogue in the first portion of the story. These conversations between daughter and parents are realistic. Young listeners will identify with the child's desire to remain awake. Zagarenski's stylized artwork shines with interesting details. For instance, the family is portrayed as royalty. The artist's distinctive spreads are a combination of digitally created art and mixed-media paintings on wood. The artist incorporates many patterns into the characters' clothing, rooms, blankets, and pillows. Her attention to detail can be found again on the endpapers where primitive circuslike train cars, a tiger riding proudly atop one of them, appear in sunlight and later in moonlight. The dust jacket depicting the sleeping youngster curled up beside a dozing tiger ushers in the gentle and calm mood of this memorable picture book.-Lynn Vanca, Freelance Librarian, Akron, OH(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Sleep Like a Tiger (Caldecott Medal - Honors Winning Title(s))",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-An original selection based on the beloved character created by Margret and H. A. Rey. Curious George is a guest at a Hanukkah party, where he sees children make jelly doughnuts, plays dreidel, and watches the Man in the Yellow Hat light the menorah. He helps make latkes, plays follow the leader, assists with cleanup, and wraps up a treat for a sick friend. The reasons behind most of the activities are not provided, e.g., the lighting of the menorah is described, but the reason behind it isn't given, making this book more suited to children who already know about the holiday. Despite the glittery cover, rhyming text, and charming images of George breaking eggs and washing dishes, this board book with tabs is an additional purchase.-Mara Alpert, Los Angeles Public Library(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"Completely charming.\"—Southern Jewish Life; Title: Happy Hanukkah, Curious George tabbed board book",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-In this fourth picture book about ballet-crazy Tallulah, the child is chosen to be a mouse in a professional production of The Nutcracker. Thrilled, she throws herself into rehearsals, determined to be the best mouse on stage. Opening night brings an embarrassing onstage mishap, and Tallulah is devastated until the dance master and the older girls who danced Clara and the Sugar Plum Fairy tell her of their own past missteps, and Tallulah's enthusiasm is renewed. With expressive, insouciant watercolor illustrations, ballet terms like \"sissone\" sprinkled sparingly throughout the text, and the obligatory glitter-heavy jacket art, this is a charming holiday choice.-Eva Mitnick, Los Angeles Public Library(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Chosen to dance as one of the mice in a professional production of The Nutcracker, Tallulah is walking on air and dreaming of glory. Her debut brings her down to earth, though, after she steps on another mouses tail and causes a pileup of mice and soldiers. Poetic justice has its moment, but the story doesnt end there. It takes an unexpected turn after the performance in a tender, yet amusing backstage scene in which experienced dancers reminisce about their own embarrassing moments onstage. Boiger creates a vivid sense of music and movement in the graceful watercolor illustrations. A fresh addition to the Tallulah series. Preschool-Grade 3. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Tallulah's Nutcracker",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Rabinowitz is a wildlife conservationist and spokesperson for the Stuttering Foundation of America. When he was a boy, he discovered that, despite severe speech challenges, he had a gift for communicating with animals. The book charts his story through college and his travels to the jungles of Belize. Eventually, he overcomes his stutter enough to speak before the prime minister on behalf of the jaguars. Chien's acrylic and charcoal illustrations perfectly capture the tenacious, loving spirit of the author as a boy and a lonely, intrepid young man. Chien has a flair for painting animals as well as portraying Rabinowitz's condition with empathy. One page, drenched in a moody mauve, depicts his anguished face and hands gripping at his throat as he tries to \"push words out.\" With the flip of a page, readers see the boy awash in yellow sunlight, surrounded by animals, his face completely relaxed as he speaks fluently. Rabinowitz's text is elegant, if at times slightly wordy for the target audience: \"In this animal's eyes are strength and power and sureness of purpose.\" The emotional resonance of the text, urgency of the issues discussed, and breathtakingly beautiful illustrations make this book a winner. The story will help children empathize with their peers with speech issues and will be a lifeline to those with special needs or who feel like outsiders for one reason or another. Every library should own this book, a testament to the fierce beauty of jaguars and the human spirit.Jess deCourcy Hinds, Bard High School Early College, Queens, NYIn this poignant autobiography, Rabinowitz recalls the alienation he felt as a child who thought he was broken because he could not get his words out fluently. But there are other, more powerful ways of communicating, which Alan knows from the ease with which he talks to animals. As he grows up, he learns to both conquer and embrace the fact that he will always be a stutterer, and he soon becomes an advocate for animals. When, in the forest, he looks into the eyes of a jaguar and sees strength and power and sureness of purpose, readers will feel privileged to be part of this magical experience. Chiens impressionistic illustrations lend a gentle playfulness to the overall solemnity, with muted colors, expressive faces, and arrangements that draw attention to scale and sizeall of which remind us that there are many ways to tell a story, whether you are one with words, like Rabinowitz, or one without any, like the jaguar. A mature look at how some observant children understand the world better than some adults. Grades 1-4. --Amina Chaudhri; Title: A Boy and a Jaguar",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Jenkins and Page present a collection of facts about animals and their eggs. The layout is divided into spreads that present a different topic (\"Where should I lay my eggs?\" \"Egg Packaging\") in an introductory paragraph. That's followed by several examples (\"Incubation\" describes the male emperor penguin, which keeps eggs warm in a brood pouch), accompanied by beautiful illustrations rendered in Jenkins's trademark cut-and-torn paper collages, scattered across the page, leaving the copious amount of white space characteristic of this team's style. Some cases tend toward the grotesque (readers learn that the spider wasp stings a spider, lays her eggs on its body, and leaves it as food for her hatchlings), but all are presented in a purely scientific, factual tone. A diagram at the beginning of the book gives readers a look at the actual sizes of different eggs (a tarantula's, a leopard frog's, a scorpion fish's). The work concludes with cross-sectional diagrams of chicken and alligator eggs, showing the interior at different stages of development. There's also a list of very brief facts about each of the animals pictured. VERDICT Like Jenkins and Page's other works, this delightful purchase combines big, bold illustrations with intriguing science. A solid addition to the 590s.Jill Ratzan, I. L. Peretz Community Jewish School, Somerset, NJ"Created from cut and torn papers with interesting coloration and textures, Jenkins' distinctive illustrations show up well against the white backgrounds. This intriguing presentation will be an asset to many kindergarten and primary-grade classes."—Booklist "Appealing, accessible, and accurate, this is another admirable creation."—Kirkus "Like Jenkins and Page's other works, this delightful purchase combines big, bold illustrations with intriguing science.—School Library Journal  ; Title: Egg: Nature's Perfect Package",
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+    "text": "Hansand MargretReycreated many books during their lives together, includingCurious George, one of the most treasured classics of all time, as well as other favorites likeSpottyandPretzel.But it was their rambunctious little monkey who became an instantly recognizable icon. After the Reys escaped Paris by bicycle in 1940 carrying the manuscript for the originalCurious George, the book was published in America in 1941. More than 200 Curious George titles followed, with 75 million books soldworldwide. Curious George has been successfully adapted into a major motion picture and an Emmy-winning television show onPBS.www.curiousgeorge.com.; Title: Where Is Curious George?: A Look and Find Book",
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+    "text": "\"Delightfully comical, providing a satisfying story that will appeal to the whole family, from toddlers through adults.\"Kirkus, starred review \"French provides Whatley with bare-bones scaffolding on which to build comic moments of Wombat munching, napping, and tussling with reindeer.\"Publishers Weekly\"Charming and slight, the humor shines through the spare text and Whatley's expressive paintings of the lazy wombat.\"School Library Journal\"Succinct sentences and episodic pacing allow Wombat's adventures to speak for themselves.\"Horn Book\"Jackie French's succinct narration works charmingly with Bruce Whatley's depictions of the myopic, carrot-loving quadruped that accidentally stows himself on Santa's sled.\"Wall Street Journal; Title: Christmas Wombat",
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+    "text": "ALICE SCHERTLE is a poet and the author of many well-loved books for children, including the beloved, best-sellingLittle Blue Truck series,Very Hairy Bear,Button Up!, and All You Need for a Snowman. She lives in Plainfield, Massachusetts.; Title: El camioncito Azul (Little Blue Truck, Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2At dusk, a woman, child, and dog hurry out of the park and pass by a bakery, though the wool-capped girl clearly wants to stop. They enter their apartment, where Dad has dinner ready, and everyone looks happy except the girl, who's staring dolefully at a cap that sits atop a small suitcase. In the next illustration, as the windows reflect the night, a book about Amelia Earhart lies open on the couch as the mother, in her airline pilot's uniform, seems to coax her child into returning the cap she's hiding behind her back. Turn the page, and beyond the entry hall filled with winter clothes, skates, and sled, the mother is folding and packing clothes into her overnight bag. Only then do the words begin: \"In the deep woolen dark,/as we slumber unknowing,/let the sky fill with flurry and flight.\" This haunting invocation summons geese, snowflakes, and a heavy whiteness that refracts the golden city lights. Krommes shows viewers the city from the rooftops, from the back of goose wings, and from the statues in the park. When the poem says, \"Let urgent plans founder,\" we see the airport waiting room, where the mother gazes out at snowplows under the planes as a sign announces flight cancellations. Any child might be wishing for snow to \"change the world before morning,\" to \"make it slow and delightful and white,\" but here, as a stunning series of scratchboard (similar to woodcut) and watercolor pictures reveal, the petitioner is a girl who longs to have both her parents home with her to sled down a steep white slope and to visit that bakery at last. VERDICT This simply perfect book is a must-have piece of portable poetry and art for all collections.Susan Weitz, formerly at Spencer-Van Etten School District, Spencer, NY; Title: Before Morning",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3It's almost time for the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, and American architects are hoping to design a star attraction to rival the French Eiffel Tower. Mechanical engineer George Washington Gale Ferris Jr. has a daring idea: a huge, round, moving structure made from steel, a new metal unrivaled in both lightness and strength. After overcoming obstacles ranging from mockery to quicksand, Ferris and his team finally complete their wheel, which delights fairgoers and goes on to become a staple of fairgrounds around the world. Librarians familiar with Erik Larson's The Devil in the White City (Random, 2002) already know this story, but the focus here is less on the Chicago World's Fair and more on the process involved in building a mechanical marvel. Details such as why support structures were necessary and how tension wheels work will engage emerging engineers, while those with a less scientific bent can nevertheless appreciate the excitement felt by the Ferris Wheel's very first passengers. The primary story is told in an easy-to-read serif font, and secondary details are added in smaller sans-serif sections. A purple-dominated color scheme contrasts with occasional greens and yellows. Overall, the modernist look, inherently interesting topic, and strong documentation (including quotations from primary sources) make this title a positive addition, especially those looking to enhance their nonfiction offerings in view of new Common Core standards.Jill Ratzan, I. L. Peretz Community Jewish School, Somerset, NJ*Starred Review* Ten months before the 1893 Chicago Worlds Fair, there was still no centerpiece to rival that of the previous fairs Eiffel Tower. Enter young engineer George Washington Gale Ferris Jr., who had a vision of a structure not only tall but also rigged for motion. Having no better choices, fair organizers begrudgingly accepted his proposal but offered not a cent of funding. With but four months to go, George scrambled for funding and materials, most of it a newfangled metal called steel, including a 70-ton axle, the largest piece of steel ever forged. The harried workers struggled with frozen Chicago ground, unexpected quicksand, more than 100,000 parts, and, most of all, the derision of onlookers who found the spindly-looking contraption undignified and sure to collapse in high winds. But it didntrather, it ascended heavenward into both day and night skies, offering unparalleled views from its posh living-room-sized passenger cars. Like Mr. Ferris invention, Davis picture-book bio soars, inspires, and keeps (the pages) ever turning, matching the gregarious text to smaller, often tech-based side comments. Fords impressionistic, wine-colored washes blend a fantastical mood with a staggering sense of mechanical scale. Its tough to awe readers with a ride with which they are so familiar, but Davis and Ford pull it off. Grab your tickets; here we go. Grades 1-3. --Daniel Kraus; Title: Mr. Ferris and His Wheel",
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+    "text": "Gr 36The ability to perceive light and dark first developed in simple animals approximately 600 million years ago. Since that time, multiple variations of eyes have evolved from four main types: eyespot, pinhole, compound, and camera. Toward the end of the book, Jenkins devotes a page to describing the \"evolution of the eye,\" enabling readers to easily follow the changes. Jenkins's outstanding torn- and cut-paper illustrations offer a fascinating look at these important organs, which range in size from the tiniest holes (starfish) to basketballs (colossal squid). Eyes not only allow animals to find food and avoid predators but can also assist in swallowing food and aid in attracting a mate. Large, colorful pictures of more than 20 animal eyes are accompanied by a small illustration of the entire creature and a brief paragraph of intriguing information (for example, as a halibut ages, one eye moves until both end up on the same side of its head, the panther chameleon can operate both eyes separately, and the hippopotamus has a clear membrane that enables it to see while underwater). Animal facts, a bibliography, and a glossary round out this slim volume that will captivate readers of all ages.Maryann H. Owen, Children's Literature Specialist, Mt. Pleasant, WIThis attractive, large-format volume introduces eyes in the animal kingdom. Large, colorful, and sometimes arresting, the illustrations will draw many young children, but they will find the vocabulary and concepts challenging. While the introduction briefly discusses the history and types of eyes, it does not provide the basic background that kids will need to understand the information given later. A typical entry features one animal on a page or a double-page spread. Jenkins seeks to amaze and inform with factoids, such as that the basketball-sized eyes of the colossal squid can detect the faint glow of tiny bioluminescent creatures when they are disturbed by an approaching sperm whale, the squids archenemy. The writing seems complex for the intended audience, but the artwork is handsome and well composed; each image is a subtle, intricate paper collage. Theres no indication of the animals actual size until the back matter. Still, browsers will enjoy the illustrations, while teachers might find this a useful visual resource for showing a wide variety of animal light-sensors and eyes. Grades 2-4. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Eye to Eye: How Animals See The World",
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+    "text": "Jessica Wakefield has written an aritcle about the Unicorn Club for the class newspaper, The Sweet Valley Sixers. As its editor, her twin sister, Elizabeth, has promised to run the article in the very next issue. But when Elizabeth has to take Jessica's article out at the last minute, Jessica is furious!Jessica and her fellow Unicorns decide to teach Elizabeth a lesson by starting their own paper, The Unicorn News. Before long, it's clear that Sweet Valley Middle School isn't big enough for two newspapers, and Jessica's begins to take the lead. Will Elizabeth's beloved Sixers be able to hold its own against the sensational news that the Unicorns print?field has written an aritcle about the Unicorn Club for the class newspaper, <i>The Sweet Valley Sixers</i>. As its editor, her twin sister, Elizabeth, has promised to run the article in the very next issue. But when Elizabeth has to take Jessica's article out at the last minute, Jessica is furious!<br><br><br><br>Jessica and her fellow Unicorns decide to teach Elizabeth a lesson by starting their own paper, <i>The Unicorn News</i>. Before long, it's clear that Sweet Valley Middle School isn't big enough for two newspapers, and Jessica's begins to take the lead. Will Elizabeth's beloved <i>Sixers</i> be able to hold its own against the sensational news that the Unicorns print?; Title: The War Between the Twins (Sweet Valley Twins)",
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+    "text": "Seeing the light . . .It's the most exciting day of Jessica's life--Aaron Dallas has asked her out! Nothing could ruin Jessica's wonderful mood-except the fact that she has to start wearing glasses. Jessica is convinced the Unicorns will drop her the second they see her. And Aaron will surely change his mind about their date.For Jessica there is just one solution-she'll never leave her room again! How can Elizabeth help her sister realize that wearing glasses is definitely not a tragedy?; Title: JESSICA'S NEW LOOK (Sweet Valley Twins)",
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+    "text": "Just like sisters...Elizabeth Wakefield is shocked and upset when she hears that her best friend, Amy Sutton's, house has burned down. But she's happy to learn that Amy will be staying with the Wakefields while Amy's parents look for a new home. It will be just like having another sister around.But living with Amy isn't as much fun as Elizabeth thought! Amy treats Elizabeth like her personal maid. And every time Amy talks about the fire, she stretches the truth a little more. Even worse, Amy is spending all her time with Elizabeth's twin sister, Jessica, and the snobby Unicorn Club. Elizabeth is puzzled and hurt. When Amy tells her new friends one of Elizabeth's biggest secrets, it's the last straw. Now the whole school is laughing at Elizabeth! Can she ever trust Amy again?sters...<br><br><br><br>Elizabeth Wakefield is shocked and upset when she hears that her best friend, Amy Sutton's, house has burned down. But she's happy to learn that Amy will be staying with the Wakefields while Amy's parents look for a new home. It will be just like having another sister around.<br><br><br><br>But living with Amy isn't as much fun as Elizabeth thought! Amy treats Elizabeth like her personal maid. And every time Amy talks about the fire, she stretches the truth a little more. Even worse, Amy is spending all her time with Elizabeth's twin sister, Jessica, and the snobby Unicorn Club. Elizabeth is puzzled and hurt. When Amy tells her new friends one of Elizabeth's biggest secrets, it's the last straw. Now the whole school is laughing at Elizabeth! Can she ever trust Amy again?; Title: Amy Moves In (Sweet Valley Twins)",
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+    "node_id": 1702,
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+    "text": "A traveling carnival is on its way to Sweet valley, and Jessica and Elizabeth Wakefield can't wait to ride the roller coaster, have their fortunes told, and try their luck at the games. But when they get there some odd things happen to the twins. A fortune-teller warns Jessica to stay away from the carnival. And a mysterious girl named Clair seems to appear out of nowhere and suddenly becomes best friends with Elizabeth.Elizabeth is strangely drawn to Claire. She begins to ignore her friends, her chores, and even her sister to spend time with her new friend. It's as if she's under an evil spell...a spell no one, not even Jessica, can break. And if her twin is in danger, how can Jessica help her?carnival is on its way to Sweet valley, and Jessica and Elizabeth Wakefield can't wait to ride the roller coaster, have their fortunes told, and try their luck at the games. But when they get there some odd things happen to the twins. A fortune-teller warns Jessica to stay away from the carnival. And a mysterious girl named Clair seems to appear out of nowhere and suddenly becomes best friends with Elizabeth.Elizabeth is strangely drawn to Claire. She begins to ignore her friends, her chores, and even her sister to spend time with her new friend. It's as if she's under an evil spell...a spell no one, not even Jessica, can break. And if her twin is in danger, how can Jessica help her?; Title: The Carnival Ghost (Sweet Valley Twins Super Chillers)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1703,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "Bitten by the acting bug...Jessica Wakefield's latest dream is to become an actress. So when she discovers that Sweet Valley's own Mrs. Harrington is really Dolores Dufay, star of stage and screen, she can barely contain her excitement.With help from her twin sister Elizabeth, Jessica and Mrs. Harrington develop a true friendship. And with some special behind-the -scene coaching from the famous actress, she gets the lead in a play that her Saturday acting class is producing. But it looks like curtains for Jessica when her acting partner gets stage fright on opening night. Will the show go on--or will Jessica's stage career be over before it begins?e acting bug...<br><br><br><br>Jessica Wakefield's latest dream is to become an actress. So when she discovers that Sweet Valley's own Mrs. Harrington is really Dolores Dufay, star of stage and screen, she can barely contain her excitement.<br><br><br><br>With help from her twin sister Elizabeth, Jessica and Mrs. Harrington develop a true friendship. And with some special behind-the -scene coaching from the famous actress, she gets the lead in a play that her Saturday acting class is producing. But it looks like curtains for Jessica when her acting partner gets stage fright on opening night. Will the show go on--or will Jessica's stage career be over before it begins?; Title: JESSICA ON STAGE (Sweet Valley Twins)",
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+    "text": "Bryan Mellonie is the author of Lifetimes.Robert Ingpenis an award-winning illustrator of numerous books, includingThe Encyclopedia of Events That Changed the World, The Encyclopedia of Ideas That Changed the World, andThe Encyclopedia of Mysterious Places.; Title: Lifetimes: The Beautiful Way to Explain Death to Children",
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+    "text": "WEE SOCIETY is an award-winning creative studio that believes you’re never too young to develop an eye for design. They aim to spark kids’ imaginations, leading to big bright explosions of creativity. And they’re pretty sure uncontrollable giggles make the world better. With this in mind, Wee Society has created kids’ apps (available in the App Store), books, art prints, toys and still-secret stuff. Their work has been honored by the Parents’ Choice Foundation, Webby Awards and other nice folks.; Title: Me: A Compendium: A Fill-in Journal for Kids (Wee Society)",
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+    "text": "ells the future?Summer vacation is here, and Elizabeth and Jessica Wakefield and their friends have just arrived at sleep-away camp! On a hike through a dark, eerie cave, Elizabeth finds something incredible -- a glowing pen! She can't wait to use it to write an article for the camp newspaper.But as she writes, Elizabeth is astonished to find herself composing a mystery full of scary twists and turns. And to her horror, little by little the mystery seems to be coming true! This isn't just an ordinary pen. Could it be haunted?Don't Miss Any Of The Books In This Fabulous Series!; Title: The Secret of the Magic Pen (Sweet Valley Twins)",
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+    "text": "ong is only eleven, but she can already skate as well as -- even better than -- the older girls in Silver Blades. The only problem is that the other skaters still treat her like a baby.<br><br>So Amber decides to take the senior-level skating test. She'll be the youngest skater ever to pass, and then the other girls will have to stop treating her like a little kid.<br><br>Amber is sure her plan will work. But is she headed for success, or for total disaster?<br><br>Don't miss the other books about the Silver Blades skaters!; Title: A Leap Ahead (Silver Blades)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1708,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "DENNIS SHEALY is an editorial director at Random House Childrens Books and a prolific author of books for children, including the popular Little Golden Books Im a Truck and Im a T. Rex!; Title: I'm a Bulldozer (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "In the early 1940s, a loving father crafted a small blue wooden engine for his son, Christopher. The stories that this father, Reverend W. Awdry, made up to accompany this wonderful toy were first published in 1945. He continued to create new adventures and characters until 1972, when he retired from writing. Reverend Awdry died in 1997 at the age of 85.Richard Courtneyis a published illustrator known for his colorful work in the childrens book seriesThomas & Friends.Tommy Stubbs is an illustrator. His works include The Birthday Express!, A Crack in the Track, and Blue Mountain Mystery. ; Title: Thomas & Friends Story Time Collection (Thomas & Friends)",
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+    "text": "SUE FLIESSis the author of numerous engaging stories for preschoolers. Her Little Golden Books includeRobots, Robots Everywhere!,How to Be a Superhero,How to Be a Pirate,How to Be a Princess,I'm a Ballerina, andThe Hug Book. She lives in Northern Virginia. JOEY CHOU is an animation artist and childrens book illustrator. He illustrated the Little Golden books I'm a Unicorn, I'm a Narwhal, I'm a Ballerina, and Olaf's Frozen Adventure. See more of his work online at Joeyart.com.; Title: I'm a Ballerina! (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "KATE KLIMO is the author of the hit middle-grade Dragon Keepers series and the YA Centauriad series. She lives in New Paltz, New York, with her husband and two horses, Fancy and Harry. For over two decades, Kate Klimo led the Dr. Seuss publishing program at Random House, including the development of the Cat in the Hat Learning Library books and the production of the PBS Kids TV showThe Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That!The husband-and-wife team of STEVE JOHNSON and LOU FANCHER has illustrated over thirty books, includingJim Henson: The Guy Who Played with Puppetsby Kathleen Krull;The Boy on Fairfield Street, also by Kathleen Krull;My Many Colored Daysby Dr. Seuss;New Yorks Bravestby Mary Pope Osborne; andAmazing Peaceby Maya Angelou. Their book with Lois Duncan,I Walk at Night, was aNew York TimesBest Illustrated Book. They are also the recipients of a Society of Illustrators Gold Medal.; Title: Dr. Seuss: The Great Doodler (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "TISH RABE is the author of countless books for young readers, among them thirteen Cat in the Hats Learning Library books. To learn more about her and her work, visit tishrabe.com.; Title: Planet Name Game (Dr. Seuss/Cat in the Hat) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "A NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 100 TITLES FOR READING AND SHARINGA BANK STREET BEST BOOKA KIDS INDIE NEXT PICKA JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD SELECTION“Written in a homespun style that reflects the simple components of the artwork, the story guides readers along with Arthur to an understanding of the most important things in life. Luminescent, just like the artwork it celebrates.” —Kirkus Reviews, starred review“Pearsall has struck just the right tone by imbuing her well-rounded, interesting characters with authentic voices and pacing the action perfectly. Excellent.” —School Library Journal, starred review\"A moving exploration of how there is often so much more than meets the eye.\" —Booklist,starred review\"There are so many things to love about this book. Remarkable.\" —Christian Science Monitor\"...interweaves the power and purpose of art with an exploration of a boy’s grief and redemption.\" —The Bulletin \"Pearsall shows us that hope isn’t somewhere “out there”—it’s quite literally in our own two hands.\" —Jen Bryant, author of A Splash of Red: The Life and Art of Horace PippinA former teacher and museum historian, Shelley Pearsall is now a full-time author. Her first novel, Trouble Don’t Last, won the Scott O’Dell Award for Historical Fiction. The idea for The Seventh Most Important Thing began many years ago when she first saw outsider artist James Hampton’s amazing work. She was disappointed that so little is known about Hampton and was intrigued that his work was brought to light by anonymous sources. It was the perfect foundation for this remarkable, inspiring novel. To learn more about the author and her work, visit ShelleyPearsall.com and follow her at @ShelleyPearsall.; Title: The Seventh Most Important Thing",
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+    "text": "In 1942, the launch of Little Golden Books revolutionized children’s book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling children’s books of all time. Golden Books’ backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardt’s Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of children’s book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more. Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Books continues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.Thomas Lapadula is an illustrator known for books in the Thomas the Tank Engine series, True-Life Treasure Hunts, The Truck Book, and many more.; Title: Thomas and the Dinosaur (Thomas & Friends) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2From the team behind How to Babysit a Grandpa (2012) comes this similar guide with a glitterized cover. It's packed with tongue-in-cheek advice on how to catch Santa and then what to do with him. You can't keep him longhe's busy! Questions to ask and things to tell him must be thought of in advance. Techniques for his capture will require some effort, as illustrated by several humorous scenarios. Don't be too disappointed if you don't catch himthere's always next year! VERDICT Clever, chuckle-worthy fare in a nonreligious context.Linda Israelson, Los Angeles Public LibraryJean Reagan was born in Alabama but spent most of her childhood in Japan. She now lives in Salt Lake City with her husband. In the summers, they serve as backcountry volunteers in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. To learn more about Jean and her books, please visit JeanReagan.com. Lee Wildish became interested in art at a very young age. He is the illustrator of many acclaimed childrens books, and he has also worked in advertising and greeting card design. Lee lives in Nottinghamshire, England. Visit him on the Web at WildishIllustration.com.Together, Jean and Lee are the creators of theNew York TimesbestsellingHOW TO...series, includingHow to Babysit a Grandpa,How to Babysit a Grandma,andHow to Surprise a Dad. ; Title: How to Catch Santa (How To...relationships)",
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+    "text": "PreSOn a fall evening after dinner, a mother and son put their coats on over pajamas and head out into their city neighborhood in search of the moon. A game of hide-and-seek ensues with the moon dipping behind clouds and tall buildings. \"We crane our necks up to the sky, but it's hiding. Where is it? Ohthere it is! The moon! We stop and look, but as we walk, it hides again.\" The two continue on their walk with the sights and sound of the city as a backdrop. The moon is spotted a couple of times before finally reaching home. \"I climb into bed and see the moon. 'Can we keep the curtain open?' Mama says yes, and whispers good night.\" The text is spare yet effective. Gmez's full-spread illustrations are gorgeous and set the tone with a soft, muted palette. Children will love poring over all the details in the cityscapesthe people and animals on the street and inside the lit-up apartments as mother and son stroll through the community. While the mother and son are red-haired and white, there is a diverse array of people in the background. VERDICT A quiet, soothing bedtime offering that works as a small group read-aloud and one-on-one. An additional purchase for most collections.Megan Kilgallen, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklynwill ease young readers into a restful mood. The New York TimesWonder-filled and delightful.Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review; Title: City Moon",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Mrs. Goldman is a knitter, and she uses her talents to show love and affection for everyone in her neighborhood by making them all hats. Sophia receives her first hat from Mrs. Goldman when she is a tiny baby, and she grows up to spend time helping Mrs. Goldman add the finishing touches to her knitted hats by making pom-poms. During a cold prewinter walk, Sophia notices that Mrs. Goldman's head is bare because she spends all of her time knitting for others. Sophia makes it her mitzvah (good deed, as Mrs. Goldman taught her) to use her limited knitting skills to make Mrs. Goldman a hat. Sophia works hard but finds that her finished product has a few holes in it. Feeling discouraged for a moment, the child remembers Mrs. Goldman's praise of her pom-poms, and she adds red pom-poms to any areas that are bare; Mrs. Goldman is delighted. Mixed-media illustrations showcase the research the illustrator put into learning how to knit to faithfully execute the artwork. Soft lines and muted color choices give the illustrations a look that perfectly complements the art form. Back matter includes a pattern for making a knitted hat and instructions for making pom-poms. The hat pattern does require adult assistance and a basic working knowledge of knitting, though the pom-poms could easily be accomplished by a novice. VERDICT This heartwarming offering achieves its emotional impact through the loving actions of its main characters and makes for a great read-aloud whether shared one-on-one or with a group in storytime.Samantha Lumetta, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, OHEdwards' story radiates warmth and coziness and is a delight to share.Kirkus Reviews,starred review\"This heartwarming offering achieves its emotional impact through the loving actions of its main characters and makes for a great read-aloud whether shared one-on-one or with a group in storytime.\" School Library Journal, starred review\"Its a supremely lovely story, a tribute to the rewards of grit and selflessness; Edwardss (Max Makes a Cake) unadorned, emotionally genuine text is as winning as the pictures.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Alovely book to share and discuss, and the hat pattern is included!\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review; Title: A Hat for Mrs. Goldman: A Story About Knitting and Love",
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+    "text": "Brothers Chris Kratt and Martin Kratt are zoologists by training who have built a family entertainment brand based on their enthusiasm for animals and their wild popularity with a family audience. Since founding their production company Kratt Bros. Co. in 1993, they have created and executive produced over 200 episodes of four successful television series: Kratts Creatures, Zoboomafoo with the Kratt Brothers, Kratt Bros. Be the Creature, and Wild Kratts. They star in these programs playing themselves and are directors, scriptwriters, authors, and wildlife cinematographers, ever in the pursuit of creature adventure.; Title: Wild Sea Creatures: Sharks, Whales and Dolphins! (Wild Kratts) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "In 1942, the launch ofLittle Golden Booksrevolutionized childrens book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling childrens books of all time.Golden Books backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardts Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of childrens book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more.Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Bookscontinues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.; Title: Ready to Roll! (Paw Patrol)",
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+    "text": "Jennifer Liberts grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Agoura, California. She has a BA in English Literature from California State University, and an MFA in Poetry from Columbia University. She has worked as a children's book editor, an English teacher, and an independent bookseller. She lives in Portland, Oregon, with her three book-loving children, and an orange cat named Chuck.Mike Jackson is a children’s book illustrator. He graduated from the legendary ArtCenter School of Design in Pasadena, California, and has been making art for more than 25 years. He has illustrated several books, including The Best Doghouse Ever! (Bubble Guppies), Lend a Helping Paw (PAW Patrol), and A Fairytale Adventure.; Title: Paw Patrol Phonics Box Set (PAW Patrol) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "THEODOR SEUSS GEISEL, conocido como Dr. Seuss, es uno de los ms queridos autores de literatura infantil de todos los tiempos. Empezando por The Cat in the Hat hasta Oh, The Places Youll Go!, sus inolvidables personajes, historias y estilo artstico han ejercido una profunda influencia en varias generaciones de nios y adultos. Los libros que escribi e ilustr bajo el nombre de Dr. Seuss (y otros de los que fue autor, pero no ilustrador, utilizando otros seudnimos como Theo. LeSiegy Rosetta Stone) han sido traducidos a ms de treinta lenguas. Cientos de millones de ejemplares han llegado a los hogares y corazones de la gente de todo el mundo. La lista de reconocimientos y premios concedidos a Dr. Seuss incluye la Mencin de Honor del Caldecott por McElligots Pool, If I Ran the Zoo y Bartholomew and the Oobleck, el Premio Pulitzer y ocho doctorados honoris causa. Obras basadas en sus historias originales han recibido tres scares, tres Emmys, tres Grammys y un Peabody.Para conocer ms acerca de la vida de Dr. Seuss y sus libros, y para acceder a juegos y actividades divertidas, visita Seussville.com. TERESA MLAWER es una pionera en el campo de libros en espaol en los Estados Unidos. Ha traducido ms de 400 libros infantiles y juveniles del ingls al espaol. Teresa ha dedicado gran parte de su vida a la causa de la alfabetizacin, especialmente con nios hispanoamericanos en los Estados Unidos y en Latinoamrica. Como reconocida especialista de literatura infantil y juvenil, colabora con editores, educadores y bibliotecarios para poner en los manos de nios y jvenes hispanos los mejores libros, ya sean escritos en espaol o traducidos. GEORGINA LZARO, nacida en Puerto Rico, es autora de muchos libros para nios, en espaol. Sus libros han recibido numerosos premios, entre ellos la Mencin de Honor de Pura Belpr en el 2010, por su libro Federico Garca Lorca. Ese mismo ao, la Asociacin de Bibliotecarios que provea servicios a los nios, parte de la Asociacin de Bibliotecarios Norteamericanos, seleccion este libro como uno de los libros ms importantes para nios. Georgina ha traducido muchos libros, escritos en verso, del ingls al espaol, entre ellos el libro de Shel Silverstein, Every Thing On It.THEODOR SEUSS GEISELaka Dr. Seussis one of the most beloved children's book authors of all time. From The Cat in the Hat to Oh, the Places You'll Go!, his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrate, including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into thirty languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seuss's long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors for McElligot's Pool, If I Ran the Zoo, and Bartholomew and the Oobleck, the Pulitzer Prize, and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody.To learn more about Dr. Seuss's life and booksand for fun games and activitiesvisit Seussville.com! TERESA MLAWER is a pioneer in Spanish-language publishing in the United States.She has translated over 300 children's books from English to Spanish. Teresa has dedicated her life to the cause of literacy, especially among Hispanic children in the US and Latin America.As a well-known specialist in children's literature, she works with publishers, educators, and librarians to bring the best literature, whether authentic or in translation, to the attention of Hispanic children and young adults. GEORGINA LZARO, a native of Puerto Rico, is the author of many books in Spanish for children. Her books have received numerous awards, including the 2010 Pura Belpr Honorfor Federico Garca Lorca. The same year, the Association for Library Services to Children, part of the American Library Association, named this book one of the most notable books for children. Georgina has translated many books written in verse from English to Spanish, among them Shel Silverstein's book Every Thing On It. ; Title: El Gato Ensombrerado (The Cat in the Hat Spanish Edition) (Beginner Books(R))",
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+    "text": "BARBARA PARK is best known as the author of the wildly popular New York Times bestselling Junie B. Jones series, which has kept kids (and their grown-ups) laughingand readingfor over two decades. Beloved by millions, the Junie B. Jones books have been translated into multiple languages and are a time-honored staple in elementary school classrooms around the world. Barbara once said, Ive never been sure whether Junie B.s fans love her in spite of her imperfections . . . or because of them. But either way, shes gone out into the world and made more friends than I ever dreamed possible. Barbara Park is also the author of award-winning middle-grade novels and bestselling picture books, including Skinnybones, Mick Harte Was Here, and Ma! Theres Nothing to Do Here! Barbara Park was born in New Jersey in 1947 and spent most of her adult life in Arizona, where she and her husband, Richard, raised two sons. Barbara died in 2013, but her legacy lives on in the laughter her books give to readers all over the world.; Title: Junie B. Jones Complete First Grade Collection Box set",
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+    "text": "David A. Kelly is a former Little League right fielder. These days, he can often be found enjoying a game at a major-league park. He is also the author of the Ballpark Mysteries series and Babe Ruth and the Baseball Curse. He lives near Boston’s Fenway Park with his wife, two sons, and his dog.; Title: MVP #3: The Football Fumble (Most Valuable Players)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2It's a simple life for Hank the pill bug: he awakens from under his home beneath a rock, shimmies through the tall grass, nibbles on leaves, plays dead to avoid a scary grasshopper, and meets new and old friends among the mushrooms and sticks. Hank's life gets much more exciting, however, when he meets a new friend, Amelia, who makes Hank her copilot as she soars over the Atlantic Ocean in her airplane! Hank climbs aboard her helmet as they zip through the yard, letting Hank see his world in a whole new way. Running, zooming, and flying through the grass, they wave to the queen of England and barely miss the Eiffel Tower! All that action makes them hungry, so they stop at a caf, Le Velvet Bug, to enjoy a snack before voyaging back to America. Amelia and Hank make a daring landing back home, where they reflect on their special and imaginative adventure as new friends. Back across the sidewalk, past the grasshopper, and down the stick, Hank arrives home, where he nestles again at last. This thrilling selection is an ideal choice for storytime. Whimsical mixed-media illustrations enhance the playful appeal of the tale. This debut picture book features a strong female character of color. VERDICT A lively suburban romp that captures the essence of friendship and play, with text and thoughtful details that are interspersed evenly enough to hold the attention of younger readers.Natalie Braham, Denver Public LibraryThe energy of art and text move seamlessly down to nighttimeand a young readers nap or bedtime. Excellent layout, text, and illustrations make for a thoroughly satisfying story.Kirkus Reviews starred review\"A striking aspect of the dynamic digital artwork is the shiftingsense of scale, which demonstrates clearly that size is a relative concept. An eye-catching picture bookwith an intrepid little hero.\"Bookliststarred review\"Big, it seems, doesnt need to refer to revelations, drama, or physical size; it can speak instead to the significance of having a friend who is deeply simpatico.\"Publishers Weeklystarred review; Title: Hank's Big Day: The Story of a Bug",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Follow the rhyming journey of a small family preparing for Halloween in this delightful title. To their delight, a brother and sister are brought to a pumpkin patch by their parents. The children happily observe nature and enjoy running through the patch and playing on the farm, eventually choosing pumpkins that are just the right size. Together, the family happily make jack-o'-lanterns with whimsical expressions in preparation for the eager trick-or-treaters. A palette of dark reds, oranges, and browns appropriately reflects the autumn theme, and Ransom adeptly balances images with simple text. The rhyming pattern throughout also makes this a nice choice for a read-aloud, particularly in October. VERDICT A fine addition to a school or public library, and a good choice for beginning readers.Maria Alegre, The Dalton School, New York CityCANDICE RANSOMonly ever wanted to be a children's book writer. She is the author of over 125 books for kids and young adults, includingAmanda Panda Quits KindergartenandAmanda Panda and the Bigger, Better Birthday, and teaches in the children's literature program at Hollins University. Candice lives in Fredericksburg, Virginia, with her husband and her cats, Faulkner and Edison. Visit her at www.candiceransom.com. ERIKA MEZA is from Mexico and has a taste for traveling. She creates detailed dreams in acrylic and watercolor, and explores her limits in other media. In addition to being an illustrator, she is a conceptual artist and animation geek. Meza is currently based in Paris.; Title: Pumpkin Day! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Written as simple questions and answers, this format provides just enough information for curious toddlers.KirkusJILL McDONALD is the Missouri-based illustrator of the Hello, World! board book series. Jill's cheery and colorful art can be found on clothing, fabric, bedding, stationery, puzzles, games, and in a variety of books for babies and toddlers. Learn more about Jills work at jillmcdonalddesign.com.; Title: Hello, World! Weather",
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+    "text": "“A cheerful introduction to outer space.”—Booklist“Supplemental tidbits (“Ouch! Asteroids and comets often hit this planet,” [McDonald] writes about Mercury) offer additional details to pique the interest of children just hearing about Earth’s cosmic neighbors for the first time.”—Publishers WeeklyJILL McDONALD is a Missouri-based illustrator and designer whose cheery and colorful art can be found on clothing, fabric, bedding, stationery, puzzles, games, and in a variety of books for babies and toddlers. Learn more about Jill’s work at jillmcdonalddesign.com.; Title: Hello, World! Solar System",
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+    "text": "JILL McDONALDis the Missouri-based illustrator of the Hello, World! board book series. Jill's cheery and colorful art can be found on clothing, fabric, bedding, stationery, puzzles, games, and in a variety of books for babies and toddlers. Learn more about Jills work at jillmcdonalddesign.com.; Title: Hello, World! Backyard Bugs",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Keating and DeGrand (Pink Is for Blobfish) have teamed up again to deliver more wacky animal facts. This time around, Keating warns readers about 17 monsters with cautionary advice ranging from \"don't dine with the vampire bat\" to \"look out for the Humboldt squid.\" The creatures include the death stalker scorpion, with its predatory pincers and stinging tail, and the Komodo dragon, with its toxic proteins. The final creature is man. Bright photos and bold cartoon illustrations make the scary beasts seem less intimidating. On each spread, two paragraphs explain why the animal is so threatening, and a sidebar highlights general information. Readers are invited to see how creatures from the book compare with famous monsters and to decide for themselves what qualifies as monstrous. VERDICT A great addition for collections where horror and animal fans dominate.Emily Bayci, Naperville Public Library-Naper Boulevard Library, ILJess Keating is a zoologist-turned-author who writes with the sort of wisdom you can only get from multiple crocodile bites and skunk sprays. Jess has been making up stories for as long as she can remember, and at the age of eight, she even started a library in her room (mainly so she could charge her brother late fees). She lives with her husband in Ontario, Canada, where she is hard at work on her next book in the World of Weird Animals series.; Title: What Makes a Monster?: Discovering the World's Scariest Creatures (The World of Weird Animals)",
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+    "text": "\"Sayres and Slade move naturally from their truck lullaby, Where Do Diggers Sleep at Night? (2012), to this nighttime serenade to all things train. In gentle scenes that reflect the colors of the setting sun or are lightened by the stars and moon under a dusky-blue sky, anthropomorphized trains prepare to bed down for the night. \"Where do snowplow trains sleep / after all the tracks are clear? / Do their moms say, Plow your toys, kids / bedtime's almost here'?\" The rhyming verse and illustration pair to make clear to readers the job of each train: the monorail's heavy-lidded eyes look toward the airport it services, and the subway rests under a brightly lit and busy city street reminiscent of Times Square. Trains include steam, passenger, freight, fire, high-speed, and breakdown trains as well as trolleys, and the ending suitably places most around a roundhouse under their blanket of starsbefore a turn of the page reveals a boy and a girl asleep in their twin beds, their toy trains and tracks laid out in an otherwise pristine bedroom. Pair this with Kevin Lewis' Chugga-chugga Choo-choo, illustrated by Daniel Kirk (1999), for more train fun. Thanks to the popularity of Thomas the Tank Engine, hopeful engineers will want to be able to identify the many different types of trains, and their out-of-the-know adults will appreciate this inclusive primer. Kirkus ReviewsBRIANNA CAPLAN SAYRES didnt know a breakdown train from a roundhouseuntil her three-year-old fell in love with Thomas the Tank Engine! Now Brianna and her husband are busy chugging along with their two boys in Seattle. She is the author of Where Do Diggers Sleep at Night? and Where Do Jet Planes Sleep at Night?, both illustrated by Christian Slade. You can visit Brianna on the Web at briannacaplansayres.com and facebook.com/authorbrianna. CHRISTIAN SLADEs classic, distinctive art style can be found in picture books, novels, and magazines for children. He holds an MA in illustration from Syracuse University, as well as a BFA in drawing and animation from the University of Central Florida. He lives with his wife, two children, and two corgis in Florida. Visit him on the Web at christianslade.com.; Title: Where Do Steam Trains Sleep at Night?",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2It's not easy being a penguin. As a world-weary avian narrator points out, there's plenty that can (and does) go wrong: \"My beak is cold.\" \"It snowed some more last night, and I don't even like the snow.\" \"The ocean smells too salty today.\" An even chillier fishing expedition does not improve his demeanor: \"Oh, great. An orca. Oh, great. A leopard seal. Oh, great. A shark. What is it with this place?\" Smith's sponge-textured illustrations expand upon the text's downbeat doldrums with visual humor and delightfully deadpan facial expressions. Still hungry, the penguin pulls out of the water just before being gulped down by the bigger seal (which is about to be consumed by the even larger shark, about to be swallowed by the huge orca). His melancholy monologue continues until a stately walrus catches his attention and delivers a wise (and lengthy and slightly bombastic) oration about appreciating the good things in life. Grudgingly, Penguin embraces a new perspective. He sits on a pristine peak, gazes at gracefully falling flurries, and muses, \"Maybe things will work out, after all\"or not (the page turn reveals that the gentle snowflakes have turned into a full-fledged storm and Penguin has resumed his grousing). This sublime pairing of author and artist results in a rib-tickling exploration of what it means to look at the unsunny side. VERDICT Share this book with Claire Messer's Grumpy Pants for a storytime starring persnickety penguins.Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal An Amazon Best Children's Book of the Year Amazon Editor's Pick: Best Books of the Month National Indie Bestseller Junior Library Guild Selection IndieNext top selection Barnes & Noble National Storytime selection Target Bestseller Scholastic Teachers selection A Powell's Pick of the Season An Irish Times Best Children's Book of the Year A Bank Street College of Education Best Children's Books of the Year\"Funny and acerbic. Evocative illustrations.\" -- The New York Times\"Hilarious and filled with super-stylish illustrations, it's sure to tickle your funny bone.\" -- Little London Magazine\"If you want hilarity no matter how many times you read a book, Penguin Problems written by Jory John with illustrations by Lane Smith is a marvelous selection. This first collaboration by John and Smith is a triumph. There is not a missed beat in this cadence of comedy.\" -- Margie Myers-Culver, Librarian's Quest\"Misanthropic penguins make for comedy gold.\" -- School Library Journal \"A triumphant first for this picture book pairing, we truly hope there'll be plans for more from this dynamic duo. John's intrinsic humor, coupled with Smith's matchless illustrations is destined to bea resounding success and a story that will resonate with both children and adults, perhaps for many different reasons.\" -- Picture Books Blogger\"The voice here is downright hysterical. Penguin Problems is one of my top-shelf picture books in recent memory.\" -- Danielle Davis, This Picture Book Life\"This penguin is ... basically Larry David in Antarctica! Who wouldn't love that?\" -- The New York Post \"This book is hilarious.\" -- The Clarion-Ledger \"Stunningly beautiful.\" -- Read Brightly\"The perfect mix of humor and aesthetics.\" -- Books of Wonder\"This is such a hilarious book that all kids of any age can relate to. I especially like the zen perspective conveyed in the end to the young penguin by a wise walrus. There should be a special children's book award for humor, and if there was one, this book would cinch it.\" -- Pragmatic Mom (blog)\"Hilarious.\" -- The London Evening Standard\"Charming and hilarious.\" -- Powell's\"Picture book masterpiece.\" -- Nerdy Book Club; Title: Penguin Problems",
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+    "text": "JILL McDONALDis the Missouri-based illustrator of the Hello, World! board book series. Jill's cheery and colorful art can be found on clothing, fabric, bedding, stationery, puzzles, games, and in a variety of books for babies and toddlers. Learn more about Jills work at jillmcdonalddesign.com.; Title: Hello, World! Birds",
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+    "text": "RICHARD SCARRY is one of the world's best-loved children's authors EVER! In his extraordinary career, Scarry illustrated over 150 books, many of which have never been out of print. His books have sold over 100 million copies around the world, and are currently published in over twenty languages. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. Richard Scarry was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's What Do People Do All Day? (Richard Scarry's Busy World)",
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+    "text": "JOE RHATIGAN began his publishing career as a publicity assistant in 1989, and has since worked in many roles in the publishing industry. Joe has written several books for adults and children, including White House Kids and Dont Unravel When You Travel. He lives in North Carolina with his wife. Born in Lyon, France, THOMAS GIRARD spent several years as a leading concept artist in the video games industry, working on high-profile projects such as the Astrix & Oblix games (including Kick Buttix and Mission: Las Vegum), Arthur and the Invisibles, Pink Panther: Pinkadelic Pursuit, The Legend of Spyro: Dawn of the Dragon, Alice in Wonderland, and How to Train Your Dragon. With his vivid imagination and dynamic artwork, Thomas now enjoys bringing childrens books to life.; Title: Space: Planets, Moons, Stars, and More! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2More than 20 years after Theodor Geisel's death, a newly unearthed Dr. Seuss book hits the shelves. Discovered in 2013 by Geisel's widow and his assistant, the completed manuscript and accompanying sketches were found in a box containing some of the legendary picture book creator's doodles and notes. Written sometime in the late 1950s or early 1960s, the tale very much reflects the culture of its time: two white siblings go to a pet store and struggle to answer the titular question. The children encounter a menagerie of real and fantastically Seussical animals. The pair bound exuberantly through each spread as they debate the merits of each creature. The rhyme scheme bounces along merrily for the most part, with the exception of a verse concerning a \"yent\" in a \"tent,\" where the pattern shifts awkwardly, though it picks up steam again with the next page turn. While there is no visual adult presence in this book, readers learn that \"Dad said we could have one./Dad said he would pay\" and that Mother would not like a \"thing on a string\" that \"would bump, bump into the wall!\" A repeated spread depicts four potential pets holding up a banner that reads, \"MAKE UP YOUR MIND.\" There's an ambiguous ending, and readers are left to wonder what pet the siblings finally bring home. Though the discovered manuscript included only black-and-white sketches, this finished work features the deep aqua, sunshine yellow, and vibrant red that were hallmarks of Seuss illustrations of the time period. Random House's Cathy Goldsmith, who was the designer and art director for many of Geisel's titles, worked to capture just the right palette; the good doctor would have been pleased. A note from the publisher reveals a bit of the anxiety associated with publishing a text written more than 50 years ago, \"when it was common for people to simply buy dogs, cats, and other animals at pet stores. Today animal advocates encourage us to adopt.\" Additional back matter includes anecdotes about a young Ted Geisel and his love of dogs, candid photos, and the story behind the discovery of this volume. VERDICT More nostalgia-inducing than groundbreaking, this picture book offers Seuss fans many familiar touchstones: jaunty rhymes, nonsense words, and the signature artwork beloved by generations of new and emerging readers.Kiera Parrott, School Library JournalTHEODOR SEUSS GEISELaka Dr. Seussis one of the most beloved childrens book authors of all time. From The Cat in the Hat to Oh, the Places Youll Go!, his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrate, including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into thirty languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seusss long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors for McElligots Pool, If I Ran the Zoo, and Bartholomew and the Oobleck, the Pulitzer Prize, and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody.; Title: What Pet Should I Get? (Classic Seuss)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A quartet of young woodland animals are staying up late to catch sight of Santa flying overhead in his sleigh. They are thrilled to spot him and to wave, but when a gust of wind knocks a present out of his sleigh and it falls to the ground, the friends retrieve it and undertake a laborious journey to bring it to its intended recipient, a baby in a farmhouse, with Squirrel grumping the whole time. When they arrive back home, there's a present waiting for them, with a thank you note from Santa. There isn't much of a story here, but the sweet and slightly dorky expressions of the animals, the cartoon appeal of the illustrations, and the friends' delight at the baby's happiness will charm young readers. VERDICT A cheerful choice for lapsits or storytime.Eva Mitnick, Los Angeles Public LibraryPRAISE FOR The Lost Gift:\"Graegin (How to Share with a Bear) creates sweeping expanses of moonlit snow for the animals to traverse under midnight blue Christmas Eve skies, creating an atmosphere of quiet magic as the animals discover the rewards of doing a kind deed.\" --Publishers Weekly\"The little animals are a charming group, each displaying a specific personality trait that contributes to the group's dynamics. Captivating illustrations use pencil-and-ink washes to create a delicate atmosphere of snow-covered trees, midnight-blue skies, and shadows in snowy fields. A delightful, quiet story with a subtle theme of giving to others as a gift in itself.\" --Kirkus Reviews \"Listeners and readers will empathize with thecharacters emotions, captured in friendly, digitally colored pencil-and-ink-washillustrations. The writing is simple yet expressive. And for those readers hoping toland on the 'nice' list, the storys last line may resonate the most: 'Santa always knows.'\" --Horn Book Magazine; Title: The Lost Gift: A Christmas Story",
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+    "text": "RON ROY has been writing books for children since 1974. He is the author of dozens of books, including the popular A to Z Mysteries and Capital Mysteries series. When not working on a new book, Ron likes to teach tricks to his dog Pal, play poker with friends, travel, and read thrilling mystery books. Visit Ron online at RonRoy.com.; Title: A to Z Mysteries Super Edition #8: Secret Admirer",
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+    "text": "Gr 48Using 16 pages of abbreviated handwritten notes from 1880 and outlining a tale Twain made up for his daughters, Stead has created a rhythmic and imaginative story seamlessly blended with intermittent \"discussions\" between the two authors. Twain's story is set in a land where \"the luckless and hungry remain luckless and hungry for all of their lives,\" while \"in the United States of America, everyone and everything is given a fair and equal chance. It would be rude to believe otherwise.\" Young Johnny, the main character, lives with his mean old grandfather on a piece of arid land with a withered old apple tree and a chicken that his grandfather has ordered him to sell at the market \"for something worth eating.\" Along the way, he meets an old blind woman who trades a handful of blue seeds she obtained from a fairy for the chicken. After eating the flower that grows from the blue seed, Johnny is able to converse with animals who provide a banquet, help build him a house, and lead him to the missing Prince Oleomargarine. Here Twain disappears, and Stead is obliged to provide the story's ending. Erin Stead's numerous softly detailed illustrations in muted browns, greens, and yellows; laser cuttings; and block-printed silhouettes bring the unusual cast of characters to life. VERDICT The combination of Twain's (often sarcastic) humor and \"lessons of life,\" a touch of allegory, and Stead's own storytelling skills result in an awesome piece of fantasy.Susan Scheps, formerly at Shaker Public Library, OHASchool Library JournalBest Book of 2017ABank Street College of Education2018Best Children's Book of the Year\"will capture the imaginations of readers of all ages\"USA Today, (out of four stars)\"Samuel Langhorne Clemens himself would be proud.\"Booklist,starred review\"a cast of eccentric characters, celestially fine writing, and a crusade against pomp that doesn't sacrifice humor.\"Publishers Weekly,starred review\"Completing a story penned by arguably America's greatest author is no easy feat, but the Caldecott-winning author-illustrator (and husband-wife) team proves more than equal to the task. . . .A pensive and whimsical work that Twain would applaud.\"Kirkus,starred review \"The combination of Twains (often sarcastic) humor and lessons of life, a touch of allegory, and Steads own storytelling skills result in an awesome piece of fantasy.\"School Library Journal,starred review\"Beautifully understated and nuanced illustrations by Erin Stead add the finishing flourishes to this remarkable work.\"Shelf Awareness,starred reviewdrawn with a graceful crosshatched intelligence that seems close to the best of Wyeth.Adam Gopnik,The New York Times\"Twain and the two Steads have created whatcould become a read-aloud classic, perfect for families to enjoy together.\"The Horn Book\"artful and meta and elegantThe Wall Street Journal\"should inspire readers young and old to seek further adventures with Twain.\"The Washington Post\"Johnny is destined to become as much a part of Twain lore as Tom, Huck, Jim and The Mysterious Stranger.\"Hartford Courant\"bound to become a reading staple for all ages.\"RealSimple.com\"Philip Stead brilliantly captures Twain's style, his homespun humor, his wordplay, his biting wit, his sympathy for the powerless and his disdain for the mighty.\"The Buffalo News; Title: The Purloining of Prince Oleomargarine",
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+    "text": "POPGr 36Eccentric billionaire game maker Luigi Lemoncello is back with all-new games and contraptions. In his ultramodern, high-tech library, Lemoncello unveils his newest creation, the Nonfictionator, which is capable of generating historical holograms, including Abraham Lincoln and Eleanor Roosevelt, who then converse with library patrons. Kyle Keeley, Akimi, and the other young contestants are back in this third installment facing their greatest challenge yetthe Great Library Race. Teams of contestants must travel by bookmobile and Mr. Lemoncello's private jet as they discover clues about historical figures such as Thomas Edison and the Wright brothers. When Kyle's team unearths evidence that suggests that the title character is a fraud who stole the ideas for his blockbuster games, it is up to the young sleuths to learn the truth before Lemoncello's empire and library are ruined. Lemoncello's nemesis game rivals, the Krinkle brothers, along with a slew of other nefarious characters, try to mastermind an evil takeover. Fans will embrace this new entry, which, like the previous books, features lightning-fast pacing and zany plotlines. Educators will be pleased by the emphasis on careful research and fact-checking. VERDICT Chock-full of literary references, this title will have readers racing to pick up the next volume in this popular series.Michele Shaw, Quail Run Elementary School, San Ramon, CAPraise for Escape from Mr. Lemoncellos Library * An ode to libraries and literature that is a worthy successor to the original madman puzzle-master himself, Willy Wonka. Booklist, Starred * A winner for readers and game-players alike. Kirkus Reviews, Starred An ALA-ALSC Notable Childrens Book Escape from Mr. Lemoncellos Library has been nominated to 41 lists across 37 states and is the winner of 21 state awards (and counting)! Winner of: Arizona, Grand Canyon Reader Award Delaware, Blue Hen Book Award Florida, Sunshine State Young Readers Award Indiana, Young Hoosier Book Award, Intermediate Kansas, William Allen White Childrens Book Award Maine, Student Book Award Maryland, Black-Eyed Susan Book Award Minnesota, Maud Hart Lovelace Award Mississippi, Magnolia Award Missouri, Mark Twain Readers Award Nebraska, The Golden Sower Award New Hampshire, Great Stone Face Book Award New Jersey, Garden State Book Award North Dakota, Flicker Tale Childrens Book Award Ohio, Buckeye Childrens and Teen Book Award Oregon, Readers Choice Award Pacific Northwest Library Association, Young Readers Choice Award Rhode Island, Rhode Island Childrens Book Award Tennessee, Volunteer State Book Award Vermont, Dorothy Canfield Fisher Book Award Virginia, Virginia Readers Choice Award; Title: Mr. Lemoncello's Great Library Race (Mr. Lemoncello's Library)",
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+    "text": "THEODOR SEUSS GEISELaka Dr. Seussis one of the most beloved children's book authors of all time. From The Cat in the Hat to Oh, the Places You'll Go!, his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrate, including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into thirty languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seuss's long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors for McElligot's Pool, If I Ran the Zoo, and Bartholomew and the Oobleck, the Pulitzer Prize, and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody. AL PERKINS wrote and illustrated many childrens books, among them the Bright and Early Book Hand, Hand, Fingers, Thumb and the Beginner Book The Digging-est Dog.; Title: The Big Box of Bright and Early Board Books About Me (Big Bright & Early Board Book)",
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+    "text": "THEODOR SEUSS GEISELaka Dr. Seussis one of the most beloved children's book authors of all time. From The Cat in the Hat to Oh, the Places You'll Go!, his iconic characters, stories, and art style have been a lasting influence on generations of children and adults. The books he wrote and illustrated under the name Dr. Seuss (and others that he wrote but did not illustrated including some under the pseudonyms Theo. LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) have been translated into thirty languages. Hundreds of millions of copies have found their way into homes and hearts around the world. Dr. Seuss's long list of awards includes Caldecott Honors for McElligot's Pool, If I Ran the Zoo, and Bartholomew and the Oobleck, the Pulitzer Prize, and eight honorary doctorates. Works based on his original stories have won three Oscars, three Emmys, three Grammys, and a Peabody.TERESA MLAWER is a pioneer in Spanish-language publishing in the United States. She has translated over 300 children's books from English to Spanish. Teresa has dedicated her life to the cause of literacy, especially among Hispanic children in the US and Latin America. As a well-known specialist in children's literature, she works with publishers, educators, and librarians to bring the best literature, whether authentic or in translation, to the attention of Hispanic children and young adults.GEORGINA LZARO, a native of Puerto Rico, is the author of many books in Spanish for children. Her books have received numerous awards, including the 2010 Pura Belpr Honor Book for Federico Garca Lorca. The same year, the Association for Library Services to Children, part of the American Library Association, named this book one of the most notable books for children. Georgina has translated many books written in verse from English to Spanish, among them Shel Silverstein's book Every Thing On It. THEODOR SEUSS GEISEL, conocido como Dr. Seuss, es uno de los ms queridos autores de literatura infantil de todos los tiempos. Empezando por The Cat in the Hat hasta Oh, The Places Youll Go!, sus inolvidables personajes, historias y estilo artstico han ejercido una profunda influencia en varias generaciones de nios y adultos. Los libros que escribi e ilustr bajo el nombre de Dr. Seuss (y otros de los que fue autor, pero no ilustrador, utilizando otros seudnimos como Theo, LeSieg and Rosetta Stone) han sido traducidos a ms de treinta lenguas. Cientos de millones de ejemplares han llegado a los hogares y corazones de la gente de todo el mundo. La lista de reconocimientos y premios concedidos a Dr. Seuss incluye la Mencin de Honor del Caldecott por McElligots Pool, If I Ran the Zoo y Bartholomew and the Oobleck, el Premio Pulitzer y ocho doctorados honoris causa. Obras basadas en sus historias originales han recibido tres scares, tres Emmys, tres Grammys y un Peabody.TERESA MLAWER es una pionera en el campo de libros en espaol en Estados Unidos. Ha traducido ms de 400 libros infantiles y juveniles del ingls al espaol. Teresa ha dedicado gran parte de su vida a la causa de la alfabetizacin, especialmente con nios hispanoamericanos en Estados Unidos y en Latinoamrica. Como reconocida especialista de literatura infantil y juvenil, colabora con editores, educadores y bibliotecarios para poner en manos de nios y jvenes hispanos los mejores libros, ya sean escritos en espaol o traducidos.GEORGINA LZARO, nacida en Puerto Rico, es autora de muchos libros para nios, en espaol. Sus libros han recibido numerosos premios, entre ellos la Mencin de Honor de Pura Belpr en el 2010, por su libro Federico Garca Lorca. Ese mismo ao, la Asociacin de Bibliotecarios que proveen servicios a los nios, parte de la Asociacin de Bibliotecarios Norteamericanos, seleccion este libro como uno de los libros ms importantes para nios. Georgina ha traducido muchos libros, escritos en verso, del ingls al espaol, entre ellos el libro de Shel Silverstein, Every Thing On It.; Title: The Cat in the Hat/El Gato Ensombrerado (The Cat in the Hat Spanish Edition): Bilingual Edition (Classic Seuss)",
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+    "text": "Courtney Carbonestudied English and creative writing in the United States and Australia before becoming a childrens book writer and editor in New York City. She has written several books, including Darcy Swipes Left, srsly Hamlet, and Macbeth #killingit.Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.; Title: Danger: Dinosaurs! (Jurassic World) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "SUZANNE LANG produces, develops and writes children's television. Formerly with Cartoon Network, she is presently the story editor of an animated comedy series for Cake Entertainment and Copa Studios. Suzanne has a BFA in film & television from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.MAX LANG is an animation director, storyboard artist, character designer, and illustrator. He codirected the adaptation of The Gruffalo, which was nominated for an Oscar and a BAFTA, as well as the adaptation of the picture book Room on the Broom, which has won numerous awards including the Cristal for Best TV Production at this year's Annecy Animation Festival.; Title: Grumpy Monkey",
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+    "text": "Gr 24This is a collection of four ghost stories embedded within American history. Through simple text and challenging vocabulary, readers learn about a ghost horse, a skeleton that will not stay buried, a haunted painting, and a dead sea captain searching for his lost hook. The stories contain the perfect amount of scary for young elementary readersnot to be confused with the highly challenged \"Scary Stories\" series by Alvin Schwartz. The selections imply ghostly apparitions and question the appearance of said ghosts with thoughtful probing. The sentences are short and simple with vocabulary that is meant to be challenging but decodable. The painted illustrations add much to the stories as they show the ethereal goings-on in a colorful palette that prevents readers from being too frightened. Moreover, the illustrations are accompanied by photographs and captions of the inspiration for each of the ghost stories. These factual representations allow readers to combine fiction with nonfiction to earn a greater understanding. VERDICT A must-buy for libraries whose readers love ghost stories.Brittney Kosev, Terra Vista Middle School, Wolforth, TXLORI HASKINS has written more than twenty books for kids. She lives in Florida with her two book-loving boys. VIVIANA DIAZ earned a degree from the Ringling School of Art and Design in Florida. She later worked as a scenic artist with the Dallas Theater Center and Southwest Studios in Texas, and has taught courses in illustration at Pratt Manhattan.; Title: Spooky & Spookier: Four American Ghost Stories (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1For book lovers, there is nothing better than a day snuggled deep in a comfortable chair reading a new book from the library. In this cozy tale, several woodland animal friends discover the pleasures of just such a day thanks to a bunny with a passion for books. Bunny falls in love with books during the warm days of summer when storytime is held on the library steps. Soon, Bunny is transported to faraway places and is experiencing the worldas captain of a pirate ship and ruler of a kingdomas never before. When storytime moves inside, Bunny is bereft. To satisfy his hunger for books, Bunny returns to the library at night and learns that although the library is locked, the book return slot is open. Before long, Bunny spends all his time reading, and his friends are mystified by his absence. When Bunny divulges his secret, eight of the woodland friends sneak into the library together and are caught by the librarian. Rather than being busted, they are given library cards. So begins Bunny's Book Club. Silvestro's debut picture book is a love letter to the pleasures of reading and libraries, and Mai-Wyss's colorful illustrations are endearing and comfortingwho wouldn't want to be friends with this group of open-minded and curious pals? There are cute details throughout, including a re-creation of an old library pocket on the inside cover of the book. VERDICT A pleasant addition for large picture book collections.Sally James, South Hillsborough Elementary School, CA\"A sweet salute to reading.\"Kirkus\"Silvestros debut picture book is a love letter to the pleasures of reading and libraries, and Mai-Wysss colorful illustrations are endearing and comforting . . . A lovely and fun addition for every library.\"School Library Journal\"makes the pleasures of reading abundantly clear.\"Publishers Weekly\"Mai-Wysssoft, muted watercolor scenes sprinkled with charming, expressive cuddly animals is the perfectcomplement to Silvestros enchanting story about the love of books.\"Booklist\"will make readers of all ages smile.\"Shelf Awareness; Title: Bunny's Book Club",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A series of monochromatic cells begin this wordless book. A young girl searches her house to bring her most treasured possession (her favorite toy, a stuffed fox) to share during show-and-tell at school. As readers turn pages, a young fox spots the toy unattended and swiftly runs off with it into the nearby forest, followed by the girl and a classmate. With each succeeding frame, the running fox is highlighted, brilliant orange against a neutral green-gray forest, each scene digitally colored with pencil, watercolor, and ink. Hidden residents gradually come to life with color until a turn of the page reveals a sudden double-page fantasy of small homes filled with personified animals. This tale of a missing toy builds to emphasize the girl's unselfishnessa gesture of a generous heart. Movement of the characters from cell to cell encourages children to infer emotions and plot action, and page details will send viewers looking for small clues that broaden the story. VERDICT An engaging exercise in reading pictures and creative narrative. A general addition for younger readers.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TX\"Young children will pore over this wordless picture book again and again, finding something new to enjoy each time.\"Kirkus, starred review\"A charming, fantastical twist on the backyard adventure.\"Booklist, starred review\"This is a story not just to read but to inhabit.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review\"...viewers can pick up skills in decoding visual narrative while also getting a chance to breathlessly root around in some serious cuteness.\"Bulletin, starred review; Title: Little Fox in the Forest",
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+    "text": "Gr 37This adaptation of \"Snow White and Rose Red\" makes the classic fairy tale accessible and intriguing for today's readers. Sisters Snow and Rose are daughters of a nobleman who disappeared under troubling circumstances. Forced to vacate their grand residence after their father's presumed death, the girls must now live in a humble forest cottage with their grieving mother. The sisters explore the forest, narrowly escape dangers, discover a peculiar library, repeatedly rescue the strange Little Man, and befriend a young boy named Ivo. Something truly evil lurks in these woods, however, which accounts for the tragically frequent disappearances of localsperhaps even for their father's disappearance. Each chapter has a vignette feel to it; some of the particularly poignant chapters demonstrate with masterly gentleness how people deal with loss in different ways. Several single pages, interspersed throughout the narrative, recount the prophecies, observations, and dialogue of the forest trees. These pages insert a dark mysteriousness into the flow of the story. Lovely pencil and watercolor illustrations accompany the text, lending a wispy, dreamlike quality to the tale. The suspenseful, dramatic action doesn't really start building until the last quarter of the book, but readers will realize details have been quietly dropped throughout the entire narrative that contribute to the climax and conclusion. VERDICT A solid purchase for most mid-size libraries. Fairy-tale fans will delight in this fascinating spin on a lesser-known tale.Sara White, Seminole County Public Library, Casselberry, FL\"The writing is lyrical, with laudable word choice, alliteration, and imagery capturing the magic of the woods. For lovers of fairy tales, this story of sisterhood, taking risks, and being kind is a physically beautiful book with an appealing cover and captivating full-color illustrations.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"This moody fairy tale emphasizes family, friendship, and the powerful bond of sisterhood. Martins characterization of the two contrary sisters is especially moving.\"--Publishers Weekly\"Like most of the Grimm brothers tales, this peculiar storycarries sinister overtones, but Martin does a nice job of keeping the dark atmosphere from overwhelmingyounger readers, largely though her whimsical touches.\"--Booklist; Title: Snow & Rose",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A bespectacled boy is given the opportunity to learn an instrument, but when his parents bring him to a music shop, he has trouble choosing among his 88 options. What ensues is a playful exploration of sound and the vast (and cacophonous) world of musical instruments. The boy's overwhelmed parents follow him as he tries out the triangle, trombone, tuba, harp, and drums and everything else in between. Barton's use of superlatives results in a hilarious onomatopoeic romp through the shop: \"Do I pick the squeeziest? The wheeziest? The easiest and breeziest? But how about the slideyestthe squonkiestthe blowiest?\" The work's title might give away the child's eventual pick, but readers will have a fun time arriving at his final decision. While at first overwhelmed at having to master the 88 keys of the piano, the boy is determined to learn one note at a time. Thomas's watercolor illustrations accentuate the silly narrative, adding pizzazz and fluidity to the text. The warm browns and yellows evoke a place of comfortwhile the narrator is frazzled by his plethora of selections, he's secure in his ability to eventually choose. The illustrator's expressive line emphasizes each of the characters' reactions with humor and gusto. VERDICT A delightful offering for reading aloud, especially during music-themed storytimes.Shelley Diaz, School Library JournalChris Barton doesnt have a favorite instrument, but his favorite piece is Rhapsody in Blue because it has everything there is to love about music. Chris is the author of the New York Times bestselling Shark vs. Train, illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld and The Day-Glo Brothers, illustrated by Tony Persiani. He lives in Austin, Texas with his family. Follow Chris on Twitter, @Bartography. Louis Thomas loves the piano and plays his everyday. One of his favorite pieces to play is Rhapsody in Blue! He graduated from Gobelins, Paris and Calarts, Los Angeles. He has worked in animation at Pixar and Cartoon Network. He now lives and works with his cat Pipo.Visit Louis at louist.blogspot.com.; Title: 88 Instruments",
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+    "text": "S. A. KRAMER is the author of many nonfiction early readers on topics as varied as submarines and the first summit of Mount Everest. She has written many sports readers, including the recently revised edition of Basketballs Greatest Players. Kramer lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Baseball's Greatest Hitters: From Ty Cobb to Miguel Cabrera (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Praise forThe Golden Compass Graphic Novel: The storys signature fantasiesthe dmons, the armored mercenary polar bears, and the alethiometerare realized with compelling force. [This] retelling will bring Pullmans work new fans and give previous readers new pleasure. Publishers Weekly,starred review Belongs in all libraries that include Pullmans works. School Library Journal Pullmans original magnum opus is heady and dense, and it may prove challenging for some; this adaptation, with its visual accessibility, can help those struggling with the novels complexity achieve an understanding without watering down the intricacies. Kirkus ReviewsPHILIP PULLMAN is one of the most acclaimed writers working today. He is best known for the His Dark Materials trilogy (The Golden Compass, The Subtle Knife, The Amber Spyglass), which has been named one of the top 100 novels of all time by Newsweek and one of the all-time greatest novels by Entertainment Weekly. He has also won many distinguished prizes, including the Carnegie Medal for The Golden Compass (and the reader-voted \"Carnegie of Carnegies\" for the best children's book of the past seventy years); the Whitbread (now Costa) Award for The Amber Spyglass; a Booker Prize long-list nomination (The Amber Spyglass); Parents' Choice Gold Awards (The Subtle Knife and The Amber Spyglass); and the Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award, in honor of his body of work. In 2004, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. It has recently been announced that The Book of Dust, the much anticipated new book from Mr. Pullman, also set in the world of His Dark Materials, will be published as a major work in three parts, with the first part to arrive in October 2017. Philip Pullman is the author of many other much-lauded novels. Other volumes related to His Dark Materials: Lyras Oxford, Once Upon a Time in the North, and The Collectors. For younger readers: I Was a Rat!; Count Karlstein; Two Crafty Criminals; Spring-Heeled Jack, and The Scarecrow and His Servant. For older readers: the Sally Lockhart quartet: The Ruby in the Smoke, The Shadow in the North, The Tiger in the Well, and The Tin Princess; The White Mercedes; and The Broken Bridge. Philip Pullman lives in Oxford, England. To learn more, please visit philip-pullman.com and hisdarkmaterials.com. Or follow him on Twitter at @PhilipPullman. STPHANE MELCHIOR has worked as a screenwriter for both film and television. Recently, he turned his creative energies toward comics, penning both original stories and adaptations, including Raiju and Raiden with Loc Scheresse and an adaptation of The Great Gatsby with Benjamin Bachelier. CLMENT OUBRERIE is the acclaimed illustrator of more than forty picture books and is a co-founder of the 3D animation studio Station OMD. His comics include the Aya of Yopougon series by Marguerite Abouet and Pablo by Julie Birmant. His illustrations for The Golden Compass won an award at the International Comics Festival in Angoulme, France.; Title: The Golden Compass Graphic Novel, Complete Edition (His Dark Materials)",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Ivy and Grandmother live in a not-so-tidy cottage on the edge of a very neat town. They are happily different from the townsfolk and nurse sick animals back to health. But when the newly crowned queen announces a contest for best town, the citizens are convinced that they can't win if their town isn't perfect, and they want the animals to leave. Now Ivy, Grandmother, and their menagerie may be forced to change who they are or leave town. In this story full of sweet, likable characters, readers will find a timeless lesson about appreciating people for their kindness and values rather than for their outward appearances. A smattering of animals, both real and mythical, make for a nice bit of whimsy. However, the characters are fairly one-dimensional and as such are very predictable. The plot is simple and linear, with no surprises. The book is written in a similar way as old fables, and the moral lesson is well presented but not overbearing. VERDICT A fine supplemental purchase for large collections.Elizabeth Speer, Weatherford College, TXPraise forThe Cottage in the Woods:Charming and engaging. . . . Beautifully written. School Library Journal, starred reviewAs rich with characters from folklore as it is full of heart. The Wall Street Journal; Title: Ivy",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The sweetness of this book will entice readers young and old. Reagan provides guides to basic school rules, celebrations like 100 Days and class plays, and even the bittersweet moment of moving up a grade. These are meant to put kids at ease with school situations and let them know they're not alone. As the most recent edition in the \"How To\" series, this book plays to adult readers, amusing parents, while giving kids a light structure for their student experience, and reflecting gently but profoundly on the special role that teachers play in their students lives. Though the flow of the book is a bit unfamiliardefinitely a \"how to\" rather than a narrativeit is an effective method to build empathy and appreciation for the formative day-to-day work of educators. Wildish's illustrations are soft, expressive, full of hugs and smiles and silly faces, and add to the light and upbeat tone. Missteps like a thin-lined font choice and an oddly light hand on character faces distract from but don't derail the experience. VERDICT A tender read-together for an early elementary or pre-K audience, this is a surprisingly thoughtful read for parents and teachers to share and discuss with children.Emilia Packard, Austin, TXPraise for the HOW TO . . . books: A new hit this year is How to Catch Santa. . . . The picture book offers lighthearted tips on how kids can steal a glimpse of Mr. Elusive, aka Santa. USA Today (How to Catch Santa) Belongs on the shelf of every kid who loves a grandparent. The Salt Lake Tribune (How to Babysit a Grandpa) The charm of its premise and the clear bond between the generations will have kids and grandparents giggling together. School Library Journal (How to Babysit a Grandma); Title: How to Get Your Teacher Ready (How To...relationships)",
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+    "text": "S. A. Kramer, sports maven, is the author of many nonfiction early readers on topics as varied as submarines and the first summit of Mount Everest. Kramer lives in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Basketball's Greatest Players (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Book by Latourette, Jane, Mathews; Title: The House on the Rock",
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+    "text": "Father, entrepreneur, speaker and author, Jay is excited to dive into a new career bringing positive, happy and often silly stories to children and their families.He studied economics at Brandeis University, and currently lives in New Jersey, where his daughter Bria Paige is the inspiration for all of his creative writing endeavors.; Title: Ricky, the Rock that Couldn't Roll",
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+    "text": "PreS?Two board books that preschoolers will love, particularly when snuggled in the lap of a loved one. Each page is filled with a color photo of a tot responding in some way to the photographer. Toothy grins and yawns, bright eyes, pouts, and tears deliver reinforcement for the spare text that echoes what all parents (and photographers) say and play to get that picture-perfect response; e.g., \"Look at the birdie\" and \"Peek-a-boo! I love you.\" Toddlers love looking at other children and these titles hold plenty of interest for them.?Susan Garland, Maynard Public Library, MACopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Smile! (Baby Faces Board Book #2)",
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+    "text": "Beset by one shattering ordeal after another, world-renowned painter Frida Kahlo always managed to channel her anguish into creativity. Frida, by Jonah Winter and illustrator Ana Juan, is an exquisite and playful glimpse into the artist's life and work. Filled with the folk art icons of Frida's Mexican culture--monkeys, devils, smiling skeletons, and sympathetic jaguars depicted with acrylics and wax on paper--the book describes, in short streams of text, the feisty, irreverent, fierce nature of the artist. One especially memorable illustration, based on one of Frida Kahlo's own paintings, shows Frida herself caught in a tangle of thorns against a mournful blue night sky. The text reads, \"After the accident ... her body will hurt, always.\" Author and illustrator's notes add background information, but this stunning book from the author of Diego, about famed Mexican muralist (and husband of Frida) Diego Rivera, is a spectacular, lush introduction to an inspiring woman and her art. (Ages 5 to 8) --Emilie CoulterWinter, who brought the Mexican muralist vividly to life in Diego, focuses on Diego Rivera's bride, Frida Kahlo an accomplished artist in her own right in this striking picture book-biography. With a spare narrative more akin to poetry than prose, the author touches on important events in his subject's childhood Frida's loneliness and the polio that kept her bedridden for months, as well as a bus accident, at age 18, that nearly killed her. He then shows how, each time, art helped her to transcend her injuries (\"She turns her pain into something beautiful\") and to unleash her magically surreal vision of the world in paintings (\"In museums, people still look at them and weep and sigh and smile\"). Juan, a Spanish fine artist and New Yorker cover artist making her children's book debut, creates artwork bursting with saturated color and infused with Mexican folk art motifs that also influenced Frida's own style. Floating figures, fantastical creatures and celestial bodies with human features cavort across the pages. Ana transforms Frida herself from a solemn, moon-faced child with uncompromising eyebrows (her well-known physical trait) to a woman whose gaunt features hint at both strength and inner struggle. One particularly breathtaking image shows the artist floating against a night sky, eyes closed and arms crossed on her chest in a death pose, held in the grip of a tree's thorny, gnarled branches (\"Her body will hurt, always\"). An outstanding introduction to an influential artist. Ages 4-10. Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Frida (English Language Edition)",
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+    "text": "In this quietly affecting story, award-winning author Karen Hesse and artist Jon J. Muth deftly capture the magnificence of a sudden rainstorm on a swelteringly hot day. Much more than a simple tale of weather, Come On, Rain! also portrays the tenderness of mother-daughter relations, the rhythms of urban society, and the power of nature to transform and reinvigorate all forms of life.The book's collaborators, more like alchemists, work wonders. Muth's sunbaked watercolors perfectly convey the washed-out, drought-stricken world, while Hesse's gripping narrative--a detailed prose poem written in the voice of the watchful, pigtailed Tessie--conveys undaunted hope and anticipation. Like a long-limbed little bird--all twiggy arms and legs--Tessie moves through the neighborhood, observing her Mamma, her friends, the skies, even the streets:I stare out over rooftops, past chimneys, into the way off distance. And that's when I see it coming, clouds rolling in, gray clouds, bunched and bulging under a purple sky.A creeper of hope circles round my bones. \"Come on, rain!\" I whisper.\"Up and down the block,/ cats pant,/ heat wavers off tar patches in the broiling alleyway./ Miz Grace and Miz Vera bend, tending beds of drooping lupines,\" as a whole neighborhood waits for rain. The narrator, Tessie, is the first one to see the \"clouds rolling in,/ gray clouds, bunched and bulging under a purple sky,\" and she engineers a joyful rain dance with her three friends, Jackie-Joyce, Liz and Rosemary. The long-sought rain \"freckles our feet, glazes our toes./ We turn in circles,/ glistening in our rain skin.\" According to Hesse's bio on the jacket flap, this text contains her initial exploration of motifs used first in her Newbery Medal-winning novel, Out of the Dust. With poetic and immediate language, she again captures the cleansing experience of rainfall after a long dry spell. In an auspicious debut, Muth's illustrations showcase an impressive range of perspectives, from the opening urban skyline to the subtle indication of the oncoming storm in the ruffling of a curtain to the girls' view looking up at their mothers from where they're dancing in the street. His inventive design sense and use of watercolors?smudges of shadow, glistening sidewalks and foggy city-scapes?are remarkable. This is an impressive tribute to those experiences that leave us \"purely soothed,/ fresh as dew,/ turning toward the first sweet rays of the sun.\" Ages 4-8. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Come On, Rain!",
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+    "text": "Text: English (translation) Original Language: French; Title: The Egg (First Discovery Books)",
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+    "text": "\"What a wonderful book for children of all ages to learn how to treat others with respect and acceptdifferences!\" -Melissa ParrishSpaghetti In A Hot Dog Bunempowers children to be who they are, despite what others say.Other themes that are included in this book: Courage, Friendship,Bullying, Self-Esteem and Kindness; Title: Spaghetti in a Hot Dog Bun: Having the Courage To Be Who You Are",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-While playing together, little brother Max grabs Miles's model airplane and accidentally breaks it. Enraged, the older boy yells and scares Max, who flees to Mom. Miles finds that his reflection in the mirror has changed into a furry red monster that advises him to talk through his anger, and he does, until it dissipates. This book is based on a screenplay for \"Ruby's Studio: The Feelings Show,\" a DVD/download series aimed at helping preschoolers learn social-emotional skills. Its purpose is bibliotherapeutic, and it achieves its goal without condescension by describing Miles's emotional and physical states in a matter-of-fact way. When Miles gets mad, \"His cheeks got BURNING HOT. His chest felt tight. His hands CURLED INTO FISTS.\" His chat with the monster in the mirror lets readers listen in on the internal dialogue between his emotional side and his rational side; that Miles calms himself down without adult intervention is empowering. Simple color cartoon illustrations are set against a backdrop of sepia photographic settings, which is visually interesting without being distracting, and emphasizes the connection between the story and real life. A note for adults explains the importance of children verbalizing their feelings and provides information about the mission of The Mother Company and Ruby's Studio. A solid choice for caregivers to share with children when discussing handling strong emotions.-Heidi Estrin, Congregation B'nai Israel, Boca Raton, FL(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"When Miles Got Mad\"\" is a strong and much recommended addition to any youth's children picturebook collection.\" -Midwest Book Review, Children's Bookwatch\"Definitely a book ALL children need to read.\" -Lisa Marie Fletcher, 1 Heart 1 Family\"Anger can be an overwhelming feeling for young children. When Miles Got Mad gives young kids the essential tools they need to work through this big emotion.\" -Dr. Michelle Borba, author and parenting contributor for The Today Show; Title: When Miles Got Mad",
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+    "text": "The message about having pride and confidence in brown skin and hair that goes 'every which-a-ways' is important -- Publisher's WeeklyBetty K. Bynum is an actress, writer, singer / songwriter and entrepreneur. She wrote I'M A PRETTY LITTLE BLACK GIRL, and has 3 more books ready: I'M A LOVELY LITTLE LATINA (Fall '15); HOORAY! I'M A GIRL IN THE USA! (Spring '16); I'M AN AWESOME ASIAN GIRL (Fall '16) in a planned 12 book series. She created apparel for girls and is currently working on a line of Madame Alexander dolls based on the lead characters in each book title of the series.; Title: I'm a Pretty Little Black Girl! (I'm a Girl! Collection)",
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+    "text": "PJ Ryan uses her 12+ years of experience as a full charge nanny to write the kinds of books she loved as a child. She is currently living in Thailand, working to expand the PJ Ryan collections of Rebekah, RJ and Mouse with many more titles planned for the future.; Title: Rebekah - Girl Detective Books 1-8: Fun Short Story Mysteries for Children Ages 9-12 (The Mysterious Garden, Alien Invasion, Magellan Goes Missing, Ghost Hunting,Grown-Ups Out To Get Us?! + 3 more!)",
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+    "text": "I began writing Good Pictures Bad Pictures after hearing my friend's tragic story about her 17 year old son. After years of viewing internet pornography, he began to sexually molest his younger siblings. I knew there needed to be a resource that would make it easy for parents to warn their kids about the dangers of pornography addiction. So I linked arms with Dr. Gail Poyner, a licensed psychologist and after three years of researching, writing, beta-testing with parents and kids, we finally published Good Pictures Bad Pictures! My hope is that our book will help parents begin a positive and proactive conversation to inoculate their young children and give them a plan to reject pornography.\"Its never too early to start teaching kids healthy media habits! Reading Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr to your young children is a beautiful way to empower them to make safe internet choices.\" Sean Covey, Executive Vice President FranklinCovey Co. and international bestselling author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens \"Our kids deserve to be warned about the very real dangers of pornography in a simple way they can understand. As a mom of two preschoolers growing up in a digital world, I am thrilled to recommend Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr.! We loved the hidden cameras inside!\" Dawn Hawkins, VP & Executive Director, National Center on Sexual Exploitation\"Protecting our young kids from internet pornography seems to intimidating! What a gift to be able to sit with our little ones on our laps, look at these beautiful pictures, and read and discuss together a daunting topic in such an easy way!\" Melody Bergman, Blogger at MamaCrossroads\"As a therapist who specializes in sexual addiction treatment, I can vouch for the significance of Kristen Jenson's groundbreaking book Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr. This book equips parents to wisely warn their children in an age-appropriate way. I plan to read it repeatedly with my young children.\" Forest Benedict, LMFT, SATP-C, author of \"Life After Lust: Stories & Strategies for Sex & Pornography Addiction Recovery.\"\"Earlier is definitely better when it comes to arming children against pornography. Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr. is a beautiful way to begin protecting your youngest children without jeopardizing their innocence. Get it! Share it! Matt Fradd, Director at Integrity Restored, Speaker, Author, parent\"For the sake of the children, I wholeheartedly recommend Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr. As a grandfather, father and pastor, I can think of no better gift for a child than the ability to reject pornography. Our kids future marriages depend on it. Every young child deserves to have this beautiful book read to them over and over again.\" Josh McDowell, Josh McDowell Ministries Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr. is an excellent tool to help children develop a sense of internal monitoring. And most importantly, it helps lay the foundation for parent child discussions about healthy sexuality and personal safety from a very young age. Steven & Rhyll Croshaw, SALifeline Foundation; Title: Good Pictures Bad Pictures: Porn-Proofing Today's Young Kids",
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+    "text": "\"Be the Vet - 7 Dog and Cat Stories - Test Your Veterinary Knowledge\" is an entertaining teaching tool for pet lovers. Highly recommended.---Midwest Book Review, June 2014Seasoned veterinarian Dr. Ed Blesy and his wife Marcy collaborate in \"Be the Vet.\" The book is a unique concept made up of heart- touching stories, creative diagnostic assignments for readers ages 9 - 13, with informative recommended treatment plans.---From an Amazon Top 500 ReviewerThis is an insightful read for any child that dreams of being a veterinarian.---Dr. Todd Duffy, Veterinary CriticalistDr. Ed Blesy graduated from the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine in 1997. In 2006 he opened his own clinic, St. Joseph Animal Wellness Clinic, in Southwest Michigan. He has appeared on-air with Wild Bill on 97.5FM radio to answer listeners' vet questions and written pet-related articles for Lakeside Family Magazine. He and his wife Marcy enjoy spending time on the beautiful beaches of Lake Michigan and attending the activities of their two sons.Marcy Blesy is the author of several middle grade and young adult novels. Her picture book, Am I Like My Daddy?, helps children who experienced the loss of a parent when they were much younger. She has also been published in two Chicken Soup for the Soul books as well as various newspapers and magazines. By day she runs an elementary school library and enjoys spending time with her husband Ed and two boys. She blogs at marcyblesy.com.; Title: Be the Vet (7 Dog + Cat Stories: Test Your Veterinary Knowledge)",
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+    "text": "Once upon a time three pigs built three houses, out of straw, sticks, and bricks. Along came a wolf, who huffed and puffed... So, you think you know the rest? Think again. With David Wiesner at the helm, it's never safe to assume too much. When the wolf approaches the first house, for example, and blows it in, he somehow manages to blow the pig right out of the story frame. The text continues on schedule--\"...and ate the pig up\"--but the perplexed expression on the wolf's face as he looks in vain for his ham dinner is priceless. One by one, the pigs exit the fairy tale's border and set off on an adventure of their own. Folding a page of their own story into a paper airplane, the pigs fly off to visit other storybooks, rescuing about-to-be-slain dragons and luring the cat and the fiddle out of their nursery rhyme.Wiesner, Caldecott Medal recipient for Tuesday, and Caldecott Honor winner for both Sector 7 and Free Fall, prefers not to wait around until pigs fly. He gives them wings (or paper airplanes) and sets them on their way! In his latest flight of fancy, Wiesner uses shifting illustration styles and fonts to startle complacent readers into an imaginary world even as they ponder the conventional structure of story. His trademark crafty humor and skewed perspectives will tickle readers pink (even the nonporcine variety)! (Ages 4 and older) --Emilie CoulterEven the book's younger readers will understand the distinctive visual code. As the pigs enter the confines of a storybook page, they conform to that book's illustrative style, appearing as nursery-rhyme friezes or comic-book line drawings. When the pigs emerge from the storybook pages into the meta-landscape, they appear photographically clear and crisp, with shadows and three dimensions. Wiesner's (Tuesday) brilliant use of white space and perspective (as the pigs fly to the upper right-hand corner of a spread on their makeshift plane, or as one pig's snout dominates a full page) evokes a feeling that the characters can navigate endless possibilities--and that the range of story itself is limitless. Ages 5-up.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Three Pigs",
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+    "text": "Eve Bunting has writtenover two hundredbooks for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.; Title: Train to Somewhere",
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+    "text": "Product Description A bright, science-minded boy goes to the beach equipped to collect and examine flotsam--anything floating that has been washed ashore. Bottles, lost toys, small objects of every description are among his usual finds. But there's no way he could have prepared for one particular discovery: a barnacle-encrusted underwater camera, with its own secrets to share . . . and to keep.In each of his amazing picture books, David Wiesner has revealed the magical possibilities of some ordinary thing or happening--a frog on a lily pad, a trip to the Empire State Building, a well-known nursery tale. This time, a day at the beach is the springboard into a wildly imaginative exploration of the mysteries of the deep, and of the qualities that enable us to witness these wonders and delight in them. Starred Review. Kindergarten-Grade 4A wave deposits an old-fashioned contraption at the feet of an inquisitive young beachcomber. Its a Melville underwater camera, and the excited boy quickly develops the film he finds inside. The photos are amazing: a windup fish, with intricate gears and screwed-on panels, appears in a school with its living counterparts; a fully inflated puffer, outfitted as a hot-air balloon, sails above the water; miniature green aliens kowtow to dour-faced sea horses; and more. The last print depicts a girl, holding a photo of a boy, and so on. As the images become smaller, the protagonist views them through his magnifying glass and then his microscope. The chain of children continues back through time, ending with a sepia image of a turn-of-the-20th-century boy waving from a beach. After photographing himself holding the print, the youngster tosses the camera back into the ocean, where it makes its way to its next recipient. This wordless books vivid watercolor paintings have a crisp realism that anchors the elements of fantasy. Shifting perspectives, from close-ups to landscape views, and a layout incorporating broad spreads and boxed sequences, add drama and motion to the storytelling and echo the photographic theme. Filled with inventive details and delightful twists, each snapshot is a tale waiting to be told. Pair this visual adventure with Wiesners other works, Chris Van Allsburgs titles, or Barbara Lehmans The Red Book (Houghton, 2004) for a mind-bending journey of imagination.Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Flotsam",
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+    "text": "Eve Bunting has writtenover two hundredbooks for children, including the Caldecott Medal-winning Smoky Night, illustrated by David Diaz, The Wall, Fly Away Home, and Train to Somewhere. She lives in Southern California.; Title: Cheyenne Again",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4This readable account focuses on a short period in the famous naturalist's youth. Audubon, who was born and raised in France, was sent to America at age 18 to avoid service in Napoleon's army. Living in his father's farmhouse in Pennsylvania, he roamed the countryside and observed nature. His interest in birds and their migration habits led him to watch a family of pewee flycatchers (Eastern Phoebes) that nested in a limestone cave nearby. In order to determine whether the same creatures returned each year, he banded the young birds with silver thread before they flew south in autumn, providing a means of identification when they returned in spring. Davies relates how the self-taught painter and ornithologist combined his artistic talent and keen skills of observation to produce detailed, life-sized portraits of birds \"alive and moving.\" Sweet's extensive research is evident in her carefully crafted, mixed-media artwork, which includes photos of found objects, re-created pages from a nature sketchbook, maps, and watercolor paintings of young Audubon in the rolling Pennsylvania countryside. Students writing reports can find further information in Peter Anderson's John James Audubon: Wildlife Artist (Sagebrush, 1996). The Boy Who Drew Birds is a wonderful and accessible introduction to a man who made a great impact on the science of ornithology.Susan Scheps, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 2-4. The story opens with 18-year-old French naturalist John James Audubon roaming Pennsylvania countryside in search of birds. In an effort to determine whether individual birds return to the same nests in the spring, he uses silver thread to band some fledgling peewee flycatchers. He observes them as they grow through the summer, leave for the winter, and return the following year. An appended historical note explains that Audubon was the first person in North America to band a bird and that Audubon became \"the greatest painter of birds of all time,\" while a source note details which parts of the story are based on speculation, and an illustrator's note comments on research, inspiration, and technique. Sweet's mixed-media collage artwork includes sensitive pencil sketches and ink drawings washed with watercolors and gouache, as well as elements such as photos of bird nests and bones. A good companion to Jennifer Armstrong's picture-book biography Audubon (2003), which relates several incidents in the painter's later life, this handsome book makes a beguiling introduction to the painter. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Boy Who Drew Birds: A Story of John James Audubon (Outstanding Science Trade Books for Students K-12)",
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+    "text": "Lester's lighthearted look at how she came to write children's books will give aspiring authors of any age a lift and encouragement to persevere. Ages 4-8. (Aug.) Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Author: A True Story",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Kindergarten-Grade 6This perfectly eloquent wordless book tells the complex story of a reader who gets lost, literally, in a little book that has the magic to move her to another place. On her winter-gray walk to school, a young girl spies a book's red cover sticking out of a snowdrift and picks it up. During class, she opens her treasure and finds a series of square illustrations showing a map, then an island, then a beach, and finally a boy. He finds a red book buried in the sand, picks it up, opens it, and sees a sequence of city scenes that eventually zoom in on the girl. As the youngsters view one another through the pages of their respective volumes, they are at first surprised and then break into smiles. After school, the girl buys bunches of helium balloons and floats off into the sky, accidentally dropping her book along the way. It lands on the street below and through its pages readers see the girl reach her destination and greet her new friend, and it isn't long before another child picks up that magical red book. Done in watercolor, gouache, and ink, the simple, streamlined pictures are rife with invitations to peek inside, to investigate further, andlike a hall of mirrorsreflect, refract, repeat, and reveal. Lehman's story captures the magical possibility that exists every time readers open a bookif they allow it: they can leave the \"real world\" behind and, like the heroine, be transported by the helium of their imaginations.Kathy Krasniewicz, Perrot Library, Old Greenwich, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreS-Gr. 2. In this wordless mind trip for tots, Lehman develops a satisfying fantasy in a series of panels framed with thick white borders. The effect is of peering through portals, an experience shared by the characters as they independently stumble across enchanted red books that provide them with a videophone-like connection. Though wordless picture books often seem to be the province of fine artists indulging in high-concept braggadocio (as in Istvan Banyai's 1995 Zoom), Lehman's effort ensures child appeal with an unaffected drawing style and a simple, easy-to-follow story line about a friendship forged between a city girl and a faraway island boy. The message about the transporting power of story will moisten the eyes of many adult readers, but children will most appreciate the thought-provoking visuals, in which characters' actions influence the course of their own storybook narratives--likewise affecting the larger \"red book,\" cleverly packaged to mimic the shape and color of its fictional counterpart. Ideal for fueling creative-writing exercises. Jennifer MattsonCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Red Book (Caldecott Honor Book)",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-4–As a Muslim girl rides in a hay wagon heading to an apple orchard on a class trip, the dupatta on her head setting her apart, she observes that while some of the children seem friendly, others are not. Her father has explained, …we are not always liked here. Our home country (never named in the story) and our new one have had difficulties. Later, when she puts a green apple into the cider press instead of a ripe red one as her classmates have done, they protest. But the cider from all their apples mixed together is delicious–a metaphor for the benefits of intermingling people who are different. Lewin's watercolors radiate sunlight and capture the gamut of emotions that Farah experiences on this challenging second day in her new school in the U.S. They show her downcast silence and sense of isolation because she can't speak the language, her shy smile when a classmate befriends her, and, finally, her triumphant smile as she speaks one of her first English words, App-ell. This story, along with Bernard Wolf's Coming to America: A Muslim Family's Story (Lee & Low, 2003), can heighten youngsters' awareness of what it must be like to feel different and alone and that each person has something unique to contribute to the good of all.–Marianne Saccardi, formerly at Norwalk Community College, CT Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* Gr. 1-3. This poignant, attractive offering fills a growing need for picture books about contemporary immigrants of Arab descent, without limiting its relevance to a single ethnic group. On her \"second day in the new school in the new country,\" Farah, who cannot speak English, joins her class on a field trip to an apple orchard, where she enjoys the sunny day but feels desperately isolated, \"tight inside [herself].\" Though Farah wears a headscarf and knows that there are \"difficulties\" between her native and adoptive countries, specifics of religion and politics never distract from the child's experiences: the hay smelling of \"dry sunshine,\" the spark of optimism kindled when classmates accept her help at the cider press. Young readers will respond as much to Bunting's fine first-person narrative as to Lewin's double-page, photorealistic watercolors, which, though occasionally stiff, plainly show the intelligence behind Farah's silent exterior. The old-fashioned assimilation metaphor Farah sees in the cider-making experience (\"I will blend with the others the way my apple blended with the cider\") needn't have been so overt, but with its large, read-aloud-friendly trim size and its age-appropriate premise, this book will work beautifully for teachers hoping to foster empathy for immigrant students, or for use in furthering character education aims. Jennifer MattsonCopyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: One Green Apple",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 5Working in the early 11th century, d'Arezzo is widely credited with having formulated the system of musical notation. This fictionalized picture book tells an abbreviated version of his story, following him from a boyhood in the choir to various monasteries to his eventual achievement. The emphasis is on his perseverance as he struggles to develop a system for \"writing down the sounds of a song,\" and to convince the musical establishment of the benefits of being able to read, rather than memorize, music. The language is simple and intimate, fabricating conversations and thoughts that d'Arezzo and his medieval fellows real. The large-font text moves clearly across the cut- and torn-paper (and the occasional photo) collages that fill the spreads with wonderful colors and fibers. The slightly simplified forms lend a kind of cheery awkwardness and individuality to the characters. The stylized artwork ranges from close-ups to mini-frames to broad landscapes that subtly incorporate d'Arezzo's staff. While the narrative does a good job of explaining the significance of d'Arrezo's innovation, it sometimes oversimplifies matters and gives a sense that he was flying completely solo rather than building on ideas already around. In the actual explication of his system, the glossary has to do the heavy lifting. The book's format is young, but much of its content-including an author's note-is aimed at an older audience with some musical background. This is an attractive if flawed introduction to a little-covered figure.Nancy Palmer, The Little School, Bellevue, WA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"A thousand years ago. . . . There was no written music at all.\" In this fictionalized biography, Roth introduces Guido d'Arezzo, the Italian monk who devised the first system of musical notation. In easy language, Roth first describes how, as a child, d'Arezzo came to think about writing down the sounds of a song. She then follows him into adulthood, when his experimentation with notation met with plenty of skepticism, even after he experienced an epiphany that led to the beginnings of the system that we use today. The words are basic, lyrical, and inspiring, but the paper-collage illustrations are less successful. Roth's wide-mouthed, almost cartoonish figures seem at odds with her elegant, layered backgrounds, which incorporate sheets of music, earthy textures, and images of beautifully patterned mosaic floors. Still, this is an appealing, accessible, and thought-provoking introduction to a rarely covered subject. A bibliography and an author's note conclude the volume. Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Do Re Mi: If You Can Read Music, Thank Guido D'Arezzo",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2—A little boy learns from Harry, a dachshund, how to treat an unfamiliar dog safely and politely. Harry's friendly, gentle voice reminds the child to ask for the owner's permission to pet the dog, allow the animal to sniff his hand, and approach from the side. The pooch coaches the boy as he encounters an excited puppy, a guide dog, and an unfriendly canine. Cues such as growling and tail wagging are explained. Straightforward guidelines and a positive, encouraging tone make this book appealing and practical. Young dog lovers will delight in the variety of breeds shown in the bright, clear illustrations. Harry's advice will certainly come in handy, and dogs will appreciate the safety and consideration shown by readers who put the techniques into practice.—Amanda Moss, Maywood Elementary School, Monona, WI Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"Dachshund Harry leads the youngest readers through every step of kid-meets-dog etiquette.\" Horn Book, Starred\"Straightforward guidelines and a positive, encouraging tone make this book appealing and practical.\" School Library Journal\"Children who are afraid of dogs, as well as those who love them, will find this volume useful and encouraging.\" Kirkus Reviews; Title: May I Pet Your Dog?: The How-to Guide for Kids Meeting Dogs (and Dogs Meeting Kids)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4Mr. Wuffles ignores all his fancy cat toys. Still sporting price tags, they line the hallway as he strolls by. But resting quietly among the feathers, balls, and mice is a tiny metal spaceship, and this catches his attention. His playful batting knocks around the alien explorers inside, causing bumps but no injuries. The ship's flying disks do not survive, however, and the aliens set out to explore the house and repair their craft. Barely escaping Mr. Wuffles's claws, they dash behind the radiator and discover primitive art of the cat's previous battles and make friends with the house's insects. The bugs help the aliens repair the spaceship, avoid capture, and fly away. Nearly wordless, the story is told through pictures and the languages of the ants and aliens, depicted by dashes and symbols. The book is fairly complex, best suited for elementary students, who will enjoy decoding the aliens' cryptographic alphabet. Wiesner humorously captures the curiosity and confusion of Mr. Wuffles and his human, who remains oblivious to the drama underfoot. The idea of a separate, tiny world next to ours makes a great premise, and Wiesner's engaging art and lively pacing carry the day. Visual storytelling at its best.Suzanne Myers Harold, Multnomah County Library System, Portland, OR(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* Once again Wiesner dips into his irrepressible imagination to deliver a mostly wordless conceptual picture book where the mundane and the magical collide. Mr. Wuffles, an aloof, perspicacious black cat, takes no interest in his playthings, save one peculiar toy that looks something like a hobnail tea strainer. Closer inspection, like only Wiesner can provide, reveals that it is a miniature alien spacecraft experiencing mechanical trouble. Its little green passengers evade Mr. Wuffles and retreat to a hole beneath the radiator, where they discover a series of cave paintings immortalizing battles between the cat and troops of ants and ladybugs. The aliens and the bugs join forces and, speaking in rectangular pictographic word balloons (that some readers will thrill to decipher), hatch a plan to repair the spaceship, foil the feline, and return home. The drama plays out across long, low panels full of kinetic energy and comic detail, all captured in the artists careful watercolor renderings. In the end, the mission is successful and the aliens escape, but not without leaving behind a few reminders of their visit and an updated record of the epic conflict on the inner wall. Wiesners many fans will delight at poring over the detailed account of this master plan, again and again, discovering something new with each successive reading. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Wiesner is a three-time Caldecott winner. Three. Fans will be ready to pounce. Grades K-3. --Thom Barthelmess; Title: Mr. Wuffles! (Caldecott Medal - Honors Winning Title(s))",
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+    "text": "Hansand MargretReycreated many books during their lives together, includingCurious George, one of the most treasured classics of all time, as well as other favorites likeSpottyandPretzel.But it was their rambunctious little monkey who became an instantly recognizable icon. After the Reys escaped Paris by bicycle in 1940 carrying the manuscript for the originalCurious George, the book was published in America in 1941. More than 200 Curious George titles followed, with 75 million books soldworldwide. Curious George has been successfully adapted into a major motion picture and an Emmy-winning television show onPBS.www.curiousgeorge.com.; Title: Curious George at the Zoo: A Touch and Feel Book",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2In this Latino twist on the traditional folk song, the narrator's secret amiga's gifts include &a piata in a pine tree and &cuatro luminarias. The identity of the girl's amiga is a sweet surprise and is sure to bring a smile to readers. The spreads are pleasing to the eye, with acrylic paintings rendered in vivid oranges, pinks, greens, and sky blue. A description of Christmas foods and other holiday traditions from different Latin American countries are included in the author's note, which also gives information on the history of the 12 days (beginning Christmas Day and ending January 5, Twelfth Night, the night before Epiphany, or Feast of the Three Kings). The last page includes the score.Diane Olivo-Posner, Los Angeles Public Library ENDIn trading a partridge for a piata and intertwining English and Spanish, Mora has created not only a fun adaptation of a classic Christmas carol but also an introduction to many elements of holiday celebrations for families across the U.S. and Latin America. Among the 12 presents that a little girls amiga brings to her are toys, musical instruments, and special holiday foods such as pastelitos and tamalitos. The final gift is 12 angels heralding (doce angelitos celebrando) the arrival of a new baby sister, preparations for which have been unfolding in the background all along. The illustrator is the sister of Belpr Awardwinning illustrator Yuyi Morales, and these acrylic paintings share a similar colorful and vibrant style as they integrate words, numbers, Spanish pronunciations, joy, and excitement throughout each full-page spread. A glossary, useful authors and illustrators notes, and musical notation are also included. The syllabic rhythm doesnt always perfectly match the familiar tune, but that wont make reading or singing this any less merry. Preschool-Grade 3. --Andrew Medlar; Title: A Piata in a Pine Tree: A Latino Twelve Days of Christmas",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2A young girl lies in bed listening to the sounds emanating from the kitchen. \"Scrape! Splash! Clunk! Clang!Then something elsea deep voice humming a tune, and someone laughing.\" She wakes up her brother, Tito, \"Oye! Do you hear?\" Together they tiptoe down the stairs, peek into the kitchen, and gaze upon a playful and obviously happy couple. Their father is singing to their mother in Spanish and English, using a wooden spoon as a microphone, \"Cmo te quiero! Oh how I love you.\" They dance around the kitchen drying dishes, opening and closing cabinets, oblivious to all except one another. Then Mama spots the two children. \"Hola!\" she says. She picks up the girl, Papa picks up the boynow they all sing, \"Oh, how I love you!\" as they \"twirl around and around in a circle of family.\" Faces nestled, the children grow sleepy and are carried back upstairs. \"Sweet dreams.\" Full of vitality, simple, and touching, this picture book presents a celebration of family through words and expressive, exuberant pictures. Wonderful.Mary N. Oluonye, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Kitchen Dance",
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+    "text": "Carole Marsh:; Title: The Mystery in New York City (10) (Real Kids Real Places)",
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+    "text": "\"Amust read for any child but in particular for those who are struggling with the challenges of growing up. It communicates the principles of how to be psychologically hardy and resilient under any stressor situation. It is fun to read, has nice illustrations and delivers a very important message: when we control what we think and how we choose to respond to life's challenges we will be less stressed and more confident. My Strong Mind could be read alone,by a teacher in a classroom for group discussion and by a parent when reading to their child. I highly recommend it.\" Niels is the founding coach at MentalToughness.online. He became an accredited Mental Toughness coach following a rough period in his career and now coaches people to get the best out of them selves. The stories in the book are real life examples from his two daughters, for which he wrote the book. He is passionate to educate the world about Mental Toughness and he hopes this book opens a positive dialogue on the subject. He lives in Melbourne with his wife and two daughters. ; Title: My Strong Mind: A Story About Developing Mental Strength",
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+    "text": "\"The authors retell and greatly expand Jesus' short parable of the mustard seed, with engaging full-page color illustrations of a diverse community set in a modern city. There's not too much text on each page, and the story builds up to its theological conclusion both beautifully and simply.\" --Christian CenturyAmy-Jill Levine is University Professor of New Testament and Jewish Studies, Mary Jane Werthan Professor of Jewish Studies, and Professor of New Testament Studies at Vanderbilt Divinity School and College of Arts and Science. She is the co-author of the popular children's book Who Counts? 100 Sheep, 10 Coins, and 2 Sons, and author of numerous acclaimed books, including Short Stories by Jesus and The Misunderstood Jew.; Title: The Marvelous Mustard Seed",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Rosemary Wellshas created her best-loved characters in the popular bunny siblings, Max and Ruby, who are featured in more than forty books and star in their own television show on Nick Jr. She is also the author of many other books for young readers, ranging from board books to young adult novels. Ms. Wells travels widely as a well-known advocate for literacy and for pre-school education. She lives in Connecticut. Visit her at www.rosemarywells.com.; Title: Voyage to the Bunny Planet",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-K-When the new neighbors stop by for a visit, Mama reminds Llama Llama and Nelly Gnu to share. The two youngsters get along well until Nelly plays with Llama Llama's most cherished toy, and a brief scuffle results in Fuzzy Llama's arm being torn off. Not to worry, the toy and friendship are soon mended, leaving everyone anticipating the next playdate. Dewdney's large paintings are bright, bold, and expressive. This picture book will be a pleasure to share with friends, old and gnu.-Laura Butler, Mount Laurel Library, NJ(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.In this brightly illustrated book from the Llama Llama series, new neighbors come to visit. Llama manages to share his blocks and play nicely with little Nelly Gnu, sometimes referred to as the Gnu girl. But when he sees her playing with his dolly Fuzzy, Llama grabs, Nelly tugs, and Fuzzys arm rips off. After apologies and a bit of mending, Llama and Nelly enjoy playing together again. Clearly depicting the characters emotions, Dewdneys paintings bring the rhyming text to life on the page. The simplicity of the story and its timeless topic will make this a popular choice for reading aloud. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Llama Llama Time to Share",
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+    "text": "Anna Dewdney was a teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children. She continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an 18th century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog.Anna passed away in 2016, but her spirit will live on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama Nighty-Night",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1786,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Anna Dewdey passed away in September, 2016, at the age of fifty from cancer. A teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children, she continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an 18th century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog.Anna was a warm-hearted, wonderful, wise soul who will be forever missed, but whose spirit lives on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama Loves to Read",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 36Readers met 13-year-old abandoned foster kid-turned-monster slayer Jack Sullivan and his adolescent makeshift army in The Last Kids on Earth. In this excellent sequel, the zombies are mysteriously disappearing. As the zombies walk in droves toward a shrieking sound, their brains are being sucked out of their skulls. While no fan of the undead, Jack and his squad set out to solve the mystery. New alliances are formed and trusts are broken, culminating in an all-out monster brawl to save their world. The continuation of this hybrid series capitalizes on gross-out fun. The realistic writing style keeps the narrative moving at a fast pace, while the frenzied pencil artwork supports its humorous tone. But what distinguishes this adventure is the character development. The members work through their fears of loss, abandonment, and loneliness to unite as a family. The language is sophisticated, geared toward readers who enjoy rousing adventures. The open ended conclusion allows for the possibility of more exciting exploits. A gallery highlighting various nefarious creatures is an added treat. VERDICT For fans of the first book, this sequel does not disappoint. This series is a must-have for middle grade collections.Sada Mozer, Los Angeles Public LibraryA New York Times bestseller\"This series is a must-have for middle grade collections.\"--School Library Journal\"The likable cast, lots of adventure, and gooey, oozy monster slime galore keep the pages turning.\"--Booklist\"Jack's witty narration and Holgate's pitch-perfect illustrations make for a terrific read that's particularly well suited for middle-grade boys who might otherwise be reluctant to pick up a book. . . . An apocalyptic adventure with a whole lot of heart.\"--Kirkus ReviewsAcclaim for The Last Kids on Earth:\"Terrifyingly fun! Max Brallier'sThe Last Kids on Earthdelivers big thrills and even bigger laughs.\"--Jeff Kinney, author of the #1 New York Times bestsellerDiary of a Wimpy Kid* \"Middle-grade readers, particularly boys, will find Jacks pitch-perfect mix of humor, bravado, and self-professed geekinessimpossible to resist. . . . The marriage of text and illustration serves as aperfectexample of what an illustrated novel can and should be.\"--Kirkus Reviews,starred review* \"Terrifically funny. . .Snarky end-of-the-world fun.\"--Publishers Weekly,starred review* \"This book provides loads of laughs. . . . A gross-out good time with surprisingly nuanced character development.\"--School Library Journal,starred review; Title: The Last Kids on Earth and the Zombie Parade",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2This informational picture book takes an amusing and novel approach. An unseen arachnophobe relates a series of fascinating facts about spiders (their appearance and anatomy, their eating habits, venomous spiders, and more) as she attempts to talk herself out of her fear after she encounters one. An outline of her hand appears repeatedly, as she contemplates squashing the creature, but she ultimately praises the arachnids for their impressive web spinning talents and their habit of consuming insects harmful to humans. The presentation is original and engaging, with a zippy text and hilarious visuals. The cartoon illustrations are appealingly childlike, with the font a hand-written scrawl, and the spiders depicted are downright cuddly. Solid material on spiders is cleverly woven into the narrative, and fun facts about different spider varieties are incorporated into the endpapers, though the content here isn't comprehensive enough for report writing. Nonetheless, the presentation is original and engaging. VERDICT A creative addition to animal collections. Pair with Elise Gravel's \"Disgusting Creatures\" (Tundra) books for a fun lesson plan.Gloria Koster, West School, New Canaan, CTA 2016 CHILDREN'S CHOICE BOOK AWARD WINNER!PRAISE FOR I'M TRYING TO LOVE SPIDERS:* \"The skillful juggling of scientific fact and emotional truth make this a winner.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"Barton's wacky ink and digital artwork is simultaneously cringe-worthy and cackle-inducing.... Both arachnophobes and arachnophiles will find useful debate fodder squashed within these pages.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"The presentation is original and engaging, with a zippy text and hilarious visuals. The cartoon illustrations are appealingly childlike, with the font a hand-written scrawl, and the spiders depicted are downright cuddly.\" School Library Journal\"Watercolor-like splotches form the background for the spiders,who actually look hapless and cute. Fact-filled and funny arachnology.\" BooklistPRAISE FOR BETHANY BARTON:\"Toothy and unkempt, with wild eyes and a temper tantrum of a roar'I wanna go camping NOW!'Stewart fully embodies a preschooler who has not yet mastered the art of waiting. Bartons sprawling, hand-lettered text and its buoyant placement match the urgency of Stewarts desperation.\" Kirkus review of This Monster Cannot Wait! \"The sprawling text printed in capital letters emphasizes Stewarts impatience, and the quirky ink and Photoshop illustrations add many humorous moments to the story.\" School Library Journal review of This Monster Cannot Wait!; Title: I'm Trying to Love Spiders",
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+    "text": "Gr 36An apocalyptic monster attack has destroyed the town of Wakefield, leaving gigantic, slime-filled creatures in its wake. It appears that the entire population has been turned into zombies, except for 13-year-old Jack Sullivan. Jack is an abandoned foster kid trying to survive the catastrophe while living in a tricked-out tree house. In his daily fight for survival, which includes hand-to-hand combat using makeshift weapons, he locates two of his fellow students. One's a science geek, and the other's an oversize school bully. They unite to form a small army and set off to rescue a classmate they believe is trapped in their decimated school. The chapter book/graphic novel hybrid is fast moving and action packed. Loaded with outrageous devices such as a rolling ball of zombies, a revenge-filled creature with bad eyesight called BLARGH, and a monster-dog name Rover, this book provides loads of laughs. The characters are fully developed and honest in their adolescent interactions. Yet what sets this story apart from the typical gross-out fare is how these modern-day action heroes work through their emotions, which include love, loss, and extreme fear. Dynamic pencil sketches add to the hilarity. For readers looking to make the transition from chapter books to graphic novels, this is a foolproof initiation. VERDICT A gross-out good time with surprisingly nuanced character development.Sada Mozer, Los Angeles Public Library\"Terrifyingly fun! Max Brallier's The Last Kids on Earth delivers big thrills and even bigger laughs.\"--Jeff Kinney, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller Diary of a Wimpy Kid* \"Middle-grade readers, particularly boys, will find Jack’s pitch-perfect mix of humor, bravado, and self-professed geekiness impossible to resist. . . . The marriage of text and illustration serves as a perfect example of what an illustrated novel can and should be.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"Terrifically funny . . . Snarky end-of-the-world fun.\"--Publisher's Weekly, starred review* \"This book provides loads of laughs. . . . A gross-out good time with surprisingly nuanced character development.\"--School Library Journal, starred review\"The video-game-like plotting, gross-out humor, frequent pop-culture references, and quippy dialogue make this a great fit for reluctant readers. Recommend to Wimpy Kid fans looking for a horror-lite adventure.\"--Booklist\"Young zombie fans will rejoice in this new series that has all the oozing (by the zombies) and heroism (by the kids) that they could hope for.\"--The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: The Last Kids on Earth",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Barton employs the same style as in her award-winning book I'm Trying To Love Spiders, but this time bees are the topic. Readers are introduced to Edgar, a slightly thumb-shaped boy with a curlicue of hair. Edgar doesn't like bees, mainly because he doesn't want to be stung. The narrator tries to convince him of the insects' good qualities, yet Edgar continues to fret about their stingers and venom sacs. But facts about how long bees have lived on Earth and how they pollinate flowers and produce honey start to amaze Edgar. When he learns about dwindling bee populations, he decides that planting some bee-friendly flowers and keeping peace with them are pretty sweet alternatives to being frightened. The comical pen drawings with pastel-colored backgrounds, created using Adobe Photoshop, are visually pleasing. Childlike print in various sizes adds pizzazz, and the overall look is attractive. Barton explains that she has taken liberties with her bees, as they have only two legs in most of the illustrations instead of six. (The endpapers offer a more accurate depiction of different species.) Given the number of unloved animals and insects, Barton has an endless supply of subject matter to continue this refreshing, fun format. VERDICT A must for the lighter side of nonfiction. A great way to introduce bees to elementary students.Sandra Welzenbach, Villarreal Elementary School, San AntonioPraise for Give Bees a Chance:\"Even the most bee-phobic readers will have a hard time resisting this swarm of humor and fact.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Refreshing [and] fun.... A must for the lighter side of nonfiction.\"--School Library Journal\"Colorful artwork, plenty of facts, and an entertainingly irreverent approach...[make this a] playful take on nonfiction.\"--BooklistRaves for I'm Trying to Love Spiders!A 2016 CHILDREN'S CHOICE BOOK AWARD WINNER!* \"A winner.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"Simultaneously cringe-worthy and cackle-inducing.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Zippy text and hilarious visuals.\"--School Library Journal\"Fact-filled and funny arachnology.\"--Booklist; Title: Give Bees a Chance",
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+    "text": "Lisa McCue has illustrated many books for youngreaders. She lives in Annapolis, Maryland.; Title: Corduroy's Thanksgiving",
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+    "text": "Don Freeman was born in San Diego, California, in 1908. At an early age, he received a trumpet as a gift from his father. He practiced obsessively and eventually joined a California danceband. After graduating from high school, he ventured to New York City to study art under the tutelage of Joan Sloan and Harry Wickey at the Art Students' League. He managed to support himself throughout his schooling by playing his trumpet evenings, in nightclubs and at weddings.Gradually, he eased into making a living sketching impressions of Broadway shows for The New York Times and The Herald Tribune. This shift was helped along, in no small part, by a rather heartbreaking incident; he lost his trumpet. One evening, he was so engrossed in sketching people on the subway, he simply forgot it was sitting on the seat beside him. This new career turned out to be a near-perfect fit for Don, though, as he had always loved the theater.He was introduced to the world of Childrens' Literature, when William Saroyan asked him to illustrate several books. Soon after, he began to write and illustrate his own books, a career he settled into comfortably and happily. Through his writing, he was able to create his own theater: \"I love the flow of turning the pages, the suspense of what's next. Ideas just come at me and after me. It's all so natural. I work all the time, long into the night, and it's such a pleasure. I don't know when the time ends. I've never been happier in my life!\"Don died in 1978, after a long and successful career. He created many beloved characters in his lifetime, perhaps the most beloved among them a stuffed, overall-wearing bear, named Corduroy.Don Freeman was the author and illustrator of many popularbooks for children, including Corduroy, A Pocket for Corduroy, and theCaldecott Honor Book Fly High, Fly Low. For more information about Don Freeman, please visit:www.donfreeman.infoLisa McCue has illustrated many books for youngreaders. She lives in Annapolis, Maryland.; Title: Corduroy's Fourth of July",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 24What childor adultis not intrigued by a mobile: moving, swaying, changing in light and space as it intrigues and delights. Calder's name is nearly synonymous with these creations, and Stone and Kulikov spin out a fast-moving tale that is in keeping with their high-energy subject. From childhood, Sandy produced an array of objects for friends and family from found materials. As an adult, when hired to draw pictures of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, he took the project one step further, bringing the circus to life with bits of wire, cork, buttons, yarns, and string. Eventually, his creations filled five suitcases, and the performances included chariot races; bucking broncos; and high-wire acts that flipped, leaped, and danced in the air. Audiences loved it. Stone depicts Calder as a man utterly involved in his work, and Kulikov strengthens the premise using two differing styles of illustrationoften on the same page. He portrays Calder in a Gulliver-like mode: stepping between New York and Paris in giant strides, forming his wire characters with hands that dominate an entire spread, and sprawling happily across the floor as part of the circus performance. These depictions, in full robust colors, often show Calder in childlike poses, interacting with the wire animals, oblivious to an artist muse who floats above him. In contrast, gray-shaded drawings with bold black lines sometimes crowd into the page, seemingly portraying the working \"stuff\" of Calder's bursting imagination: a jumbled mixture of tools and ideas that formed his extraordinary artistic creations.Barbara Elleman, Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, Amherst, MA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Artist Alexander Calders works often find anappreciativeaudience among kids, so its surprising that there are so few books about him for young children. This beautifully illustrated picture-book biography fillsthe void with a spare, direct story that focuses on Calders youth and what are, perhaps, his most kid-accessible artworks: his wire sculptures of circus performers. Stone distills Calders youth and early adulthood into just a few lines per page: Calder grew up with encouraging parents who were artists, but it wasnt until he joined the navy and was awestruck by dramatic views from deck that he thought about art school. Later, in Paris, he developed his wire sculptures, including the circus pieces that made him famous. The text is confusingly vague about where and for whom Calder performed his circus, and the final page, which mentions Calders mobiles, feels rushed. Kulikovs elegant, fanciful, multimedia collages extend the story, though, and they will ignite curiosity in Calder and in his art-making process, which seems as joyful and free-form as childrens play. Grades 1-3. --Gillian Engberg; Title: Sandy's Circus: A Story About Alexander Calder",
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+    "text": "Grade 24This sibling-rivalry story compares well with Kevin Henkes's Sheila Rae's Peppermint Stick (HarperCollins, 2001). When Rubina comes home with a birthday-party invitation, her mother asks why people celebrate birthdays, as her culture does not, and insists that Rubina take her little sister along despite the older child's insistence that \"they don't do that here.\" Sana is a brat par excellence at the party and steals Rubina's candy. It's a long time before Rubina is invited to another one. Expert pacing takes readers to the day when Sana is invited to her first party. Whereas the embarrassing scenario could be repeated with the girls' younger sister, Rubina convinces her mother to reconsider, and Sana is allowed to go solo. The beauty of the muted tones and spareness of the illustrations allow readers to feel the small conflicts in the text. The stylistic scattering of East Indian motifs from bedspread designs to clothing communicate the cultural richness of the family's home life while the aerial views, especially the rooms through which the siblings chase each other, are priceless. The book is a thoughtful springboard for discussion of different birthday traditions and gorgeous to the eye.Sara Lissa Paulson, American Sign Language and English Lower School PS 347, New York City Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* Siblings everywhere will see themselves in this story, even though it is rooted in the experience of an immigrant family. Rubina is invited to a birthday party, and her little sister Sana screams, I wanna go too! Their mother, Ami, insists that Sana be taken along, despite Rubinas vigorous protests, and the party turns out as badly as Rubina worries it will. To add insult to injury, after eating the lollipop in her goody bag, Sana almost finishes off Rubinas. When Sana comes home with her own invitation to a birthday party, their littlest sister wants to attend, and now its Sanas turn to protest. But fair is fair, Ami decrees. In a clever turnaround, Rubina, though sorely tempted to let Sana suffer the embarrassment she did, persuades their mother to let Sana go alone. Khan is of Pakistani descent, and this tale of clashing cultural customs is based on an incident from her childhood. The story (and its lesson) comes to life in Blackalls spot-on illustrations, which focus on the family, their expressions, and body language. Though the sisters wear western clothes, Ami dresses in more traditional garb, a subtle reminder of how assimilation is transformed from generation to generation. At its heart, though, this is an honest, even moving, commentary on sisterly relationships, and the final rapprochement is as sweet as the lollipop Sana offers Rubina. Preschool-Grade 2. --Ilene Cooper; Title: Big Red Lollipop",
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+    "text": "Pippi is an irrepressible, irreverent, and irrefutably delightful nine-year-old girl who lives alone (with a monkey) in her wacky house, Villa Villekulla. When she's not dancing with the burglars who were just trying to rob her house, she's attempting to learn the \"pluttification\" tables at school; fighting Adolf, the strongest man in the world at the circus; or playing tag with police officers. Pippi's high-spirited, good-natured hijinks cause as much trouble as fun, but a more generous child you won't find anywhere. Astrid Lindgren has created a unique and lovable carrot-topped character, inspiring generations of children to want to be Pippi. The first Pippi Longstocking was published in America in 1950, and this fine, newly illustrated collection includes Pippi Goes on Board and Pippi in the South Seas. Pippi makes reading pure pleasure. (Ages 7 to 10)Astrid Lindgren (1907-2002) created the character of Pippi Longstocking to entertain her daughter. Lindgren was awarded the Hans Christian Andersen Medal for her contribution to international childrens literature.; Title: The Adventures of Pippi Longstocking",
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+    "text": "Rosemary Wellshas created her best-loved characters in the popular bunny siblings, Max and Ruby, who are featured in more than forty books and star in their own television show on Nick Jr. She is also the author of many other books for young readers, ranging from board books to young adult novels. Ms. Wells travels widely as a well-known advocate for literacy and for pre-school education. She lives in Connecticut. Visit her at www.rosemarywells.com.; Title: Max's Bedtime (Max and Ruby)",
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+    "text": "For a little one who is reluctant to go to bed, sometimes a silly book is just the ticket. And when it comes to silly books, Sandra Boynton is the undisputed queen. In The Going to Bed Book, an ark full of animals watches the sun go down and then prepares for bed. They take a bath (\"in one big tub\"), find pajamas, brush their teeth, do exercises up on deck (imagine an elephant jumping rope, a moose lifting weights, and a pig doing handstands), and finally say good night.Serious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.; Title: The Going-To-Bed Book",
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+    "text": "Serious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.Sandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Opposites",
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+    "text": "Serious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.Sandra Boynton is a popular American cartoonist, writer, children's author, and songwriter. Since 1974, Boynton has written and illustrated over forty children's books and seven general audience books, including four New York Times Bestsellers. More than 35 million of her books have been sold\"mostly to friends and family,\" she says. She has also written and produced five albums of award-winning children's music. Three of her albums have been certified Gold, and Philadelphia Chickens, nominated for a Grammy, is nearing Platinum. In 2008, she was awarded the Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award by the National Cartoonists Society.; Title: But Not the Hippopotamus (Boynton on Board)",
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+    "node_id": 1800,
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+    "text": "Serious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.Sandra Boynton is a popular American cartoonist, writer, children's author, and songwriter. Since 1974, Boynton has written and illustrated over forty children's books and seven general audience books, including four New York Times Bestsellers. More than 35 million of her books have been sold—\"mostly to friends and family,\" she says. She has also written and produced five albums of award-winning children's music. Three of her albums have been certified Gold, and Philadelphia Chickens, nominated for a Grammy, is nearing Platinum. In 2008, she was awarded the Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award by the National Cartoonists Society.; Title: Moo Baa La La La",
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+    "node_id": 1801,
+    "label": 16,
+    "text": "Serious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.Sandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Doggies (Boynton on Board)",
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+    "text": "Serious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.Sandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Horns to Toes and in Between",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1803,
+    "label": 16,
+    "text": "Serious silliness for all ages. Artist Sandra Boynton is back and better than ever with completely redrawn versions of her multi-million selling board books. These whimsical and hilarious books, featuring nontraditional texts and her famous animal characters, have been printed on thick board pages, and are sure to educate and entertain children of all ages.Sandra Boynton is a popular American cartoonist, writer, children's author, and songwriter. Since 1974, Boynton has written and illustrated over forty children's books and seven general audience books, including four New York Times Bestsellers. More than 35 million of her books have been sold\"mostly to friends and family,\" she says. She has also written and produced five albums of award-winning children's music. Three of her albums have been certified Gold, and Philadelphia Chickens, nominated for a Grammy, is nearing Platinum. In 2008, she was awarded the Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award by the National Cartoonists Society.; Title: Blue Hat, Green Hat (Boynton on Board)",
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+    "text": "Cadet Jean-Luc Picard is struggling through his first year at the Academy. He's near the top of his classes, right behind Roger Wells. Jean-Luc is determined to do everything better and bigger than Roger. But privately he has doubts. And the lack of communciation from home only reminds him of how badly he left things with his father.Then Jean-Luc and his friend, Marta, discover they've been selected to fly with the Nova Command team, a special training mission through the solar system. Jean-Luc tries to ignore the presence of Roger, but the pressure builds between the two cadets. When the mission leader falls ill and the ship receives a distress call, Jean-Luc and the other cadets must decide whether to obey orders or attempt a rescue as the ship heads for disaster.END; Title: Nova Command (Star Trek the Next Generation: Starfleet Academy, No. 9)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1805,
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+    "text": "Tomie dePaola is one of the most popular childrens book authors and illustrators of our time and the winner of the 2011 Childrens Literature Legacy Award for significant and lasting contribution to childrens literature, among other lifetime achievement awards.A Newbery Honor winner, he has written and illustrated a number of books, including Caldecott Honor bookStrega Nona and its companions, as well asOliver Button Is a Sissy;The Legend of Old Befana; The Clown of God;Michael Bird-Boy; Andy, Thats My Name; and Quiet. A native of Connecticut, Mr. dePaola studied at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, and now lives in New London, New Hampshire. Visit him online at Tomie.com and TomiesBlog.Blogspot.com.; Title: Charlie Needs a Cloak",
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+    "text": "The New York Times Book Review \"De Paola's illustrations aptly capture the whimsy of this ancient tale... simple line drawings clearly reveal the agony and ecstasy of pasta power, the muted colors create just the right ambiance for a Medieval village.\"Tomie dePaola is one of the most popular childrens book authors and illustrators of our time and the winner of the 2011 Childrens Literature Legacy Award for significant and lasting contribution to childrens literature, among other lifetime achievement awards.A Newbery Honor winner, he has written and illustrated a number of books, including Caldecott Honor bookStrega Nona and its companions, as well asOliver Button Is a Sissy;The Legend of Old Befana; The Clown of God;Michael Bird-Boy; Andy, Thats My Name; and Quiet. A native of Connecticut, Mr. dePaola studied at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York, and now lives in New London, New Hampshire. Visit him online at Tomie.com and TomiesBlog.Blogspot.com.; Title: Strega Nona",
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+    "text": "As Brother and Sister Bear don their costumes to go trick-or-treating by themselves for the first time, they plan to avoid Miz McGrizz's spooky home. But during their Halloween outing, the cubs discover that appearances can be deceiving.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Trick or Treat (First Time Books)",
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+    "text": "\"Easy- reader history is in demand, and this one is welcome. Illustrated with plenty of appealing watercolors.\"--Bulletin, Center for Children's Books.Illus. in full color. The story of the Pilgrims is vividly retold in simple language for beginning readers.; Title: The First Thanksgiving (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "node_id": 1809,
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2-- In this delightful variation of the old tale, five fishermen spend the day fishing, and before going home, decide to count to make sure one of them has not drowned during the day. Each fisherman counts and comes up with only four fishermen, forgetting himself as he counts. They cry and bemoan the loss of their friend until a little girl comes along and \"finds\" their missing friend in exchange for a fish. She tells them to jump into the river while she counts--to five. She goes home with the fish, but the fishermen are happy to be reunited. Soft-colored caricature drawings extend the humor of the text. The font is appropriately large and well laid-out with the illustrations. Good silly fun for very young readers. --Sharron McElmeel, Cedar Rapids Community Schools, IACopyright 1990 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"The simple text works well with the neatly executed drawings. This traditional tale is sure to amuse beginning readers, who will get a lesson in logic as well.\"--Booklist.; Title: Five Silly Fishermen (Step-Into-Reading, Step 2)",
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+    "node_id": 1810,
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+    "text": "Illustrated in full color. This car-and- truck-filled alphabet extravaganza that starts with an ambulance and ends with a zippercar, is shaped like Lowly Worm's applemobile.Richard Scarry is one of the world's best-loved children's authors EVER! Generations of children all over the world have grown up spending hours pouring over his books filled with all the colorful details of their daily lives. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. Whenever he was asked how old he was, Scarry would always put up one hand and laugh, saying, \"five!\" In his extraordinary career, Richard Scarry illustrated over 150 books, many of which have never been out of print. His books have sold over 100 million copies around the world, and are currently published in over twenty languages. Richard Scarry's son, Huck, carries on hisfather's work today. Richard Scarry was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from The Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's Cars and Trucks from A to Z (A Chunky Book(R))",
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+    "node_id": 1811,
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3-- Describing Columbus's first voyage, Krensky writes in the present tense and asks a number of questions, such as \"What if the wind stops blowing?\" to make readers aware of the reasons for the sailors' fears and of Columbus's courage in attempting the trip. He includes some facts about the crew and shipboard life. The writing is clear and objective, with no fictionalization. It is less choppy than many beginning readers, but is easy enough for the intended audience. Green's watercolor illustrations include maps showing the world of 1492 and that of today. Unfortunately some of the colors are poorly reproduced, so that the Indians and several of the Spaniards appear to have blue hair. Vicki Liestman's Columbus Day (Carolrhoda, 1991) contains more information about the reasons for the voyage and the Spaniards' treatment of the Indians. Krensky's book adds little that is new to the growing body of books about Columbus, but it is an acceptable purchase for collections in which there is a demand for easy biographies. --Jean H. Zimmerman, Willett School, South River, NJCopyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.Enlivened by attractive full-color artwork, including maps and a cutaway view of the ship, the straightforward account is a good choice at this reading level.\"--Booklist.; Title: Christopher Columbus (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. It's Thomas's birthday, but where are all the presents, balloons, and silly hats? Thomas thinks his friends have forgotten, but they may have a surprise for him.In the early 1940s, a loving father crafted a small blue wooden engine for his son, Christopher. The stories that this father, Reverend W. Awdry, made up to accompany this wonderful toy were first published in 1945. He continued to create new adventures and characters until 1972, when he retired from writing. Reverend Awdry died in 1997 at the age of 85.Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.; Title: Happy Birthday, Thomas!",
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+    "text": "The Bear family might not win the blue ribbon for their entry in the pumpkin contest during the annual Bear Country Thanksgiving Festival, but they do gain a new appreciation of the true spirit of the holiday and all they have to be thankful for.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Prize Pumpkin",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3 --Milton introduces readers to wolf-pack behavior including body language, the raising of pups, and hunting tactics; myths and legends surrounding the animals; and the hunting that almost led to their extinction in the U. S. The book is sympathetic to the return of wolves to appropriate natural habitats. Schwinger's realistic watercolor and pencil illustrations complement the text and provide numerous visual clues for emerging readers. A factual and up-to-date look at Wild, Wild Wolves.-Gale W. Sherman, Pocatello Pub . Lib . , IDCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"Nonfiction at the beginning-to-read level is rare and welcome, particularly when it blends appeal and information as smoothly as this book does.\"--Bulletin, Center for Children's Books.; Title: Wild, Wild Wolves (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Portraying Columbus from his boyhood to his first landing in the Americas, Sis's ( Waving ; Alphabet Soup ) account is straightforward but somewhat flat. Though his minimal text often reads like a rushed summary, his artwork is extraordinary. With their rich, earthy hues, fine cross-hatching and, in many instances, the semblance of parchment or aged oils, these illustrations recall the maps, charts and paintings of Columbus's own era. Sis is especially adept at evoking the life of the mind and suggesting bridges between reality and imagination. In one particularly striking scene, the child Columbus, charged with weaving a bolt of cloth, imagines a world where the loom is his ship and the star-studded cloth his sail; in another, the monsters of the deep are depicted as they might be envisioned by the fearful men sailing west for the first time. Ages 5-10. Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 2-4--A fascinating artistic represen tation of the discovery of the New World. In a preface, Sis makes refer ence to Columbus escaping the walls of fear and ignorance that encompassed 15th-century Europe and uses that mo tif freely throughout--as a curtain framing a view of Genoa, a background for pictures of Columbus's early life, and in an endpaper map of Europe sur rounded by a wall. The illustrations, ex ecuted in a variety of media--oil, ink, watercolor, and gouache--show scenes from the explorer's life as well as some of the many imaginary creatures that populated the Europeans' picture of the outside world at that time. Sis uses col ors ranging from drab browns and grays, to a rose-colored sky that is a background for the king and queen of Spain, and deep blues and greens for the ocean. A double-page medieval- style map is bordered with important dates and small pictures representing those dates, while another double page shows many postage-stamp-size repre sentations of the sea as described in Co lumbus's log. The many details on each page invite individual readers to pay close attention, but the brief, clear text and framed illustrations lend them selves equally well to group sharing. Make room on your crowded Colum bus shelf for this one.-Jean H. Zim merman, Willett School, South River, NJCopyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Follow the Dream: The Story of Christopher Columbus",
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+    "node_id": 1816,
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2-- A useful introduction to dinosaurs for beginning readers. The text is in bold type, the vocabulary is simple, and the information is accurate. Some of the material is in a question-and-answer format, but for the most part, it follows the development of different dinosaurs from hatchling to adulthood chronologically. The serviceable watercolor illustrations are labeled and include pronunciation guides. An appealing title that should be popular with dinosaur enthusiasts. --Pearl Herscovitch, University of Calgary, Alberta, CanadaCopyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"An appealing title that should be popular with dinosaur enthusiasts.\"--School Library Journal. ; Title: Dinosaur Babies (Step-into-Reading: A Step 2 Book)",
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+    "text": "Illus. in full color. Camping is not for girls, right? At least, that's what P.J. and his pals tell Donna and Honey Bunny when they want to tag along on a camping trip. But when two mysterious ghosts frighten the boys all the way home, only the girls know the real story.Marilyn Sadler has been writing and illustrating children's books for 20 years. Her work has received many honors, including an IRA Classroom Choice Award and a Parents Choice Award. She lives in Ohio.Roger Bollen (19412015) was a writer and illustrator of the Animal Crackers syndicated comic strip. He also illustratedmore than 50 childrens books with Marilyn Sadler, including titles featuring P. J. Funnybunny and Alistairs Elephant.; Title: P. J. Funnybunny Camps Out (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Jim Henson's Sesame Street Muppets cavort cheerfully with people of all sizes, shapes and ethnicities in this rather humdrum effort to show the ways in which all people are the same, despite obvious physical differences. On alternate spreads, drawings imitating photos zero in on variations on noses, hair, mouths, skin, eyes and bodies, all \"different\" from one another. A turn of the page reveals all of the owners of these body parts interacting, alongside several lines of sing-song verse explaining how our noses, hair, etc., are \"the same.\" Some of the rhymes are silly or forced; part of the explanation of skin reads: \"Muscles and bones are wrapped inside it. / We all have blood and skin to hide it!\" Even the affable Sesame Street gang can't enliven this mundane treatment of a significant subject. Ages 4-8. Copyright 1992 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: We're Different, We're the Same (Sesame Street) (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "node_id": 1819,
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+    "text": "\"This is just the book to hook adventure-lovers on biographies. \"--School Library Journal.Illus. in full color. Here is the gripping story of Hillary and Norgay's perilous ascent of Mount Everest as they battled snow and ice slides, whipping winds, and the grim knowledge that 19 others had died in the same attempt.; Title: To the Top! Climbing the World's Highest Mountain (Step-Into-Reading, Step 5)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3-The general relationship and special friendships that have developed between these playful mammals and humans provides the framework for this easy reader. Facts about physical characterisitics, social structure, and intelligence are adequately presented along with information about \"Dolphin Safe\" tuna fishing and canning. The illustrations are uninspired, but are clear and supportive of the text. A serviceable introduction, but this title in no way rivals June Behrens's Dolphins! (Childrens, 1989).Gale W. Sherman, Pocatello Public Library, IDCopyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illus. in full color. Chock-full of information about the most sensitive, intelligent, and friendly of large aquatic creatures, \"Dolphins! should fare swimmingly with kids who read about whales and sharks.; Title: Dolphins! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Count to 10, explore the alphabet, discover shapes, learn about opposites, and find the missing teddy bear in this big, colorful board book. Sesame Street's beloved Elmo guides young readers to lift more than 60 flaps to reveal humorous and edifying surprises. Over the word \"dry,\" Grover gazes unsuspectingly into a garden hose. Turn the flap and guess what happens! Grover learns all about \"wet.\" A towering pyramid of alphabet blocks contains objects starting with the same letter behind each flap: alligator, book, cookies. Large, sturdy flaps allow rough-tough toddler hands to clutch and pull as much as they want with minimal risk of tearing. Children will adore the bright, bold illustrations of Jim Henson's familiar Muppet characters and beg to return to this book again and again. (Baby to preschool) --Emilie CoulterIllustrated in full color. Turn playtime into learning time with lovable Sesame Street Muppet Elmo and the biggest flap book ever! Toddlers can lift alphabet blocks to find a word beginning with each letter, open doors and windows on Sesame Street to count objects from one to ten, lift flaps that reveal opposites, and help Elmo find his teddy! More than 60 sturdy flaps--10 to 26 per spread--are part of the page, not glued on, and are made to stand up to the repeated wear and tear kids are sure to inflict with lots of lifting, looking, seeking, finding, and fun!; Title: ELMO'S BIG LIFT-AND-",
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+    "text": "Illus. in black-and-white. Jack and Annie travel back in time to medieval England for an adventure inside a storybook castle, from feasting hall to dreadful dungeon.s have an astonishing track record for inspiring readers Highly acclaimed by parents, teachers, and especially kids, these books have an astonishing track record for inspiring readersHighly acclaimed by parents, teachers, and especially kids, these books have an astonishing track record for inspiring readers. With their strong characters, imaginative plots, and just the right dose of history or science, it's no wonder kids love Magic Tree House books. ; Title: The Knight at Dawn (Magic Tree House, No. 2)",
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+    "text": "Illustrated in full color. Ride along with Big Frank and the rest of the crew as they race to the scene of an accident, inspect the local KwikShop, demonstrate fire safety at Niceview Elementary School, and battle a raging brush fire! In between calls, hang out at the firehouse with Big Frank and the gang. It's all in a day's--and night's--work for our firefighting friends.Leslie McGuire has written many books for children, among them Big Mikes Police Car and Big Dans Moving Van.Joe Mathieuhas illustrated countless books for children, including Big Franks Fire Truck, Sesame Street titles, books in the Cat in the Hats Learning Library series, and many more.; Title: Big Frank's Fire Truck (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "From the dangerous voyage across the Atlantic through the first harsh winter to the delicious Thanksgiving feast, all the excitement and wonder of the Pilgrims' first year in America is captured in this vivid retelling that is perfect for the youngest historians.Katharine Ross has worked in children's publishing for many years. She has written scores of children's books under a variety of noms de plume. As Kate Klimo, she is the author of the bestsellingThe Dragon in the Sock Drawer, the first book in the Dragon Keepers series.Carolyn Crollhas illustrated many popular childrens books, including several that she also wrote. She lives and works in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, amid her collections of folk art, toys, books, and beads.; Title: The Story of the Pilgrims (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3-In spite of the appealing subject matter, the uninspired cover art and static interior illustrations will not grab readers' attention. Beginning readers are sure to be puzzled when Penner refers to both the friends and foes of the Jamestown settlers as Powhatans. Later, further confusion arises when a friend of Chief Powhatan's accompanies Pocahontas and her English husband and baby to England, since just pages before the settlers and Indians were at odds with one another. Readers are never told that Pocahontas's marriage to John Rolfe had brought a temporary peace. Save youngsters from frustration and consider reading Ingri and Edgar D'Aulaire's Pocahontas (Doubleday, 1989) aloud, since there are still no accessible beginning-to-read biographies featuring this woman.Gale W. Sherman, Pocatello Public Library, IDCopyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.Illus. in full color. Filled with suspense, romance, and historical details, here's a very young biography of the Powhatan Indian princess who played a vital role in early Colonial and Native American relations.; Title: The True Story of Pocahontas (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "Waggy dog, shaggy dog, doggies in a bunch. Floppy dog, sloppy dog, doggies eating lunch. Kids will love this bouncy, colorful book, bursting with every kind of dog imaginable!Lori Haskins is a former editor of children's books and the author of some of our most successful Step into Reading titles, including Ducks in Muck and Too Many Dogs.; Title: Too Many Dogs (Step-Into-Reading, Step 1)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 1?This easy reader attempts to explain the significance of the Statue of Liberty, where it originated, and how it came to be in America. However, the subject matter has been so simplified that it borders on being meaningless. Accompanying the statement \"A Frenchman made the lady...He copied his mother's face for his statue\" is a picture of a man drawing as a woman sits across from him. Without a knowledge of the work of sculpture, few children will be able to connect this activity with the \"lady\" he made. The most comprehensible section describes the size of the statue and the process of shipping it to America. The discussion of the building of \"a high pedestal for the lady to stand on\" is confusing as the illustrations show a structure more like a dock at the edge of the water and a second illustration shows what many would interpret to be a stack of lumber. In general, readers with adequate background to understand the text will not be interested in its condescending tone. Betsy Maestro's The Story of the Statue of Liberty (Lothrop, 1986) is a far better source for information on the subject. Those seeking beginning-reading material should consider some of the many other successful titles in this series.?Sharron McElmeel, Cedar Rapids Community Schools, IACopyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.Engaging, simple text by popular nonfiction writer Lucille Recht Penner details the construction and symbolism of the skyscraper-sized \"Lady Liberty,\" France's unique gift to the United States, who watches over New York Harbor.; Title: The Statue of Liberty (Step-into-Reading, Step 2)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1828,
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+    "text": "in black-and-white. Jack and Annie are whisked forty years forward in time and land at an international space station on the moon. There they don space suits and go exploring the lunar surface in search of the fourth object needed to free the enchantress Morgan le Fay from a powerful spell.s have an astonishing track record for inspiring readersHighly acclaimed by parents, teachers, and especially kids, these books have an astonishing track record for inspiring readersHighly acclaimed by parents, teachers, and especially kids, these books havean astonishing track record for inspiring readers. With their strongcharacters, imaginative plots, and just the right dose of history or science,it's no wonder kids love Magic Tree House books.; Title: Midnight on the Moon (Magic Tree House, No. 8)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "in full color. The wicked sea witch has turned the family of Mara the mermaid into giant chess pieces and hidden them in a deep-sea cave. Thistle Howl wants to help, so Mara turns Thistle into a mermaid. Now they can both swim to the rescue, except there's one catch: the sea witch needs two more chess pieces--just the size of Thistle and Mara! Will the heroic mermaids sink or swim?; Title: Kiss of the Mermaid (Mercer Mayer's Critters of the Night / Step into Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "When a childhood illness leaves her blind and deaf, Helen Keller's life seems hopeless indeed. But her indomitable will and the help of a devoted teacher empower Helen to triumph over incredible adversity. This amazing true story is finally brought to the beginner reader level.Johanna Hurwitzreceived her masters degree in library science from Columbia University and was working as a childrens librarian when in 1976 she published her first book,Busybody Nora, one of the first chapter books for readers who are transitioning to novels.She has since written more than 60 books for young readers, both fiction and nonfiction, including biographies of Anne Frank, Astrid Lindgren, Helen Keller, and Leonard Bernstein.; Title: Helen Keller: Courage In The Dark",
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+    "text": "pril freshness at the Pinch family's house.Their new cleaning lady smells disgusting.But that's pretty normal...for a zombie!And she's turning everyone else in Critter Falls into zombies, too.It's up to the Howls to stop her--without being eaten alive!; Title: Zombies Don't Do Windows (Critters of the Night)",
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+    "text": "Illustrated in full color. Brother Bear is a master at teasing--until the tables are turned and he's the one being heckled for being the principal's pet. And when Brother finally understands that teasing isn't just mean, it's also dangerous, he actually decides to stick up for the new kid at school.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever.; Title: The Berenstain Bears and Too Much Teasing",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1833,
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+    "text": "hor....Dink writes to his favorite author, mystery writer Wallis Wallace, and invites him to visit Green Lawn. To Dink's amazement, Wallace says he'll come! But when the big day arrives, Wallace is nowhere to be found. The police think he just missed his plane, but Dink suspects foul play. It's up to Dink and his two best friends, Josh and Ruth Rose, to find the famous writer--before it's too late!RON ROY has been writing books for children since 1974. He is the author of dozens of books, including the popular A to Z Mysteries, Calendar Mysteries, and Capital Mysteries. When not working on a new book, Ron likes to teach tricks to his dog Pal, play poker with friends, travel, and read thrilling mystery books. STEPHEN GILPIN is the award-winning illustrator of dozens of childrens books, including the popular and very funny Pirate Mom. He brings his fresh, kid-friendly style to all the covers of the A to Z Mysteries series.; Title: The Absent Author (A to Z Mysteries)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1834,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "The author/artist's trademark cut-paper collages add distinction to a tale of a toad who saves three frogs from a flood?and from endless bickering. Ages 3-7. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.This story of selfishness on the pond, carried out in beautifully simple collages and language, is a fine choice for story hours. School Library JournalThe language [is] clear and precise, the illustrations cleanly done and full of action. Kirkus Reviews; Title: It's Mine!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1835,
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+    "text": "D.W. is jealous when her big brother Arthur loses a tooth and gets a visit from the Tooth Fairy.Arthur explains that the Tooth Fairy comes only when you lose a tooth and put it under your pillow at night, so D.W. dreams up some hysterical (but unsuccessful) plans to trick her into coming.Finally, Arthur decides to reward D.W.'s efforts by playing Tooth Fairy himself!By matching picture stickers to words in the story, kids reinforce word recognition.With the extra stickers, they can create stories of their own.Marc Brown is best known as the author and illustrator who created the beloved aardvark Arthur.This popular character was born one night over twenty years ago, when Brown was telling his oldest son, Tolon, a bedtime story.Most of the stories he told were about animals, but that night the story just happened to be about an aardvark.Brown has written and illustrated more than fifty Arthur and D.W. (Arthur's little sister) books since then.He has also illustrated twelve other books with his wife--author, illustrator, and psychologist Laurie Krasny Brown.As a child, Marc Brown's passion for drawing was encouraged by his grandmother Thora, who saved his artwork in the bottom drawer of her bureau.\"I knew it must be special,\" recalls Brown, \"because she didn't save many things.\"His grandmother later provided an education fund that helped Brown pay for art school.He attended the Cleveland Institute of Art from 1964 to 1969.Grandma Thora is just one person in Marc Brown's life who has afforded the inspiration for one of his characters.Many other characters are based on children he knew while he was growing up and going to school in Mill Creek, Pennsylvania.His sisters--Bonnie, Colleen, and Kimberly--have all served as models for his characters D.W. and Francine.Brown patterned Buster after Terry Johnson, his best friend in elementary school, while Mr. Ratburn is based on \"the meanest algebra teacher ever.\"Brown was born in 1946 in Erie, Pennsylvania.Before he created the Arthur series, he worked at a variety of jobs, including stints as a truck driver, short-order cook, college professor, soda jerk, actor, chicken farmer, and television art director.Now, in addition to developing the Arthur television series on PBS, Brown continues to create new books both for Random House Children's Publishing and Little, Brown Books for Young Readers. Marc Brown lives in Hingham, Massachusetts, and Martha's Vineyard with Laurie and their young daughter, Eliza.He also has two grown sons, Tolon and Tucker.Brown looks to his three children for inspiration and story ideas.He also gets many suggestions from children he meets in schools, libraries, and bookstores around the country.\"The most interesting--and the funniest--things,\" Brown says, \"happen in real life.\"; Title: Arthur Tricks the Tooth Fairy (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1836,
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+    "text": "Library Journal called Stacey Schuett's stunning authorial debut \"a book that is perfect for sparking an interest in geography, emphasizing the amazing concept that at the same moment we are getting ready to sleep, other people are starting a new day.\" And in a starred review, Publishers Weekly added, \"Schuett proves as nimble with words as with a paintbrush.\"It's a good-night wish that circles the globe.Stacey Schuettis the illustrator ofPurple Mountain Majesties, byBarbara Younger(Dutton), in addition to many other books for young readers. She lives in Cazadero, California.; Title: Somewhere In the World Right Now (Rise and Shine)",
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+    "text": "One morning Hen wakes up and finds a gigantic egg in her nest. Whose ege can it be? Here's a hint, Hen--it \"doesn't belong to that wily Fox!Molly Coxe is an author and illustrator of books for early readers. Her books have sold more than 2 million copies and have been translated to Arabic, Spanish, Hindi, Portuguese, French, German, Mandarin, and Italian bilingual editions. She graduated from Princeton University with a degree in English literature and attended art school at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia. She is a certified high school English teacher and has taught preschool, in addition to writing and illustrating stories for young children.; Title: Big Egg (Step-Into-Reading, Step 1)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1838,
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+    "text": "Small hat, big head.Big hat, small head.Can a bear find a hat that is not too small and not too big, but just right?Stan and Jan Berenstain were both born in 1923 in Philadelphia.  They didn't know each other as children, but met later at school, at the Philadelphia College of Art.  They liked each other right away, and found out that the both enjoyed the same kinds of books, plays, music and art.  During World War II, Stan was a medical assistant in the Army, and Jan worked in an airplane factory.  When the war was over, they got married and began to work together as artists and writers, primarily drawing cartoons for popular magazines.  After having their two sons Leo and Michael, the Berenstains decided to write some funny children's books that their children and other children could read and enjoy.  Their first published children's book was called The Big Honey Hunt.  It was about a family of bears, who later became known as the \"Berenstain Bears.\"   Stan and Jan planned all of their books together. They both wrote the stories and created the pictures.  They continued to live outside of Philadelphia in the country.  There are now over 300 Berenstain Bears books.; Title: The Berenstain Bears' Big Bear, Small Bear (Step-Into-Reading, Step 1)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1?Herman uses a controlled vocabulary of less than 45 words to retell the familiar Aesop's fable about helping others. McCue's realistic illustrations fill the pages with color and effectively enhance the text. Beginning readers will be able to read this independently after hearing it just once or twice. A good choice, especially for youngsters who love stories that show the smallest creature saving the day.?Sharon R. Pearce, formerly at San Antonio Public Library, TXCopyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr. 1. This colorful reader from the Early Step into Reading series retells one of Aesop's fables. A powerful lion catches a mouse, who begs the beast to free him. In return, he says, he will someday help the lion. Amused, the lion frees the mouse. Part 2 begins with these simple words: \"Big Lion. Big net. Big, big trouble.\" The trapped lion roars, bringing the mouse, who chews through the net and sets him free. With watercolor illustrations as simple and dramatic as the tale, this book tells a classic story in a form accessible to young children. A good choice for libraries looking for classic tales easy enough for beginning readers. Carolyn Phelan; Title: The Lion and the Mouse (Step-Into-Reading, Step 1)",
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+    "text": "ary...Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose get an urgent call from Mrs. Davis. Her canary is missing! The little bird has vanished without a trace, and he's not the only one. Two other pets are missing. The kids suspect a pet-napper, and now that Ruth Rose's cat, Tiger, has turned up missing too, it's become personal!RON ROY has been writing books for children since 1974. He is the author of dozens of books, including the popular A to Z Mysteries, Calendar Mysteries, and Capital Mysteries. When not working on a new book, Ron likes to teach tricks to his dog Pal, play poker with friends, travel, and read thrilling mystery books. STEPHEN GILPIN is the award-winning illustrator of dozens of childrens books, including the popular and very funny Pirate Mom. He brings his fresh, kid-friendly style to all the covers of the A to Z Mysteries series.; Title: The Canary Caper (A to Z Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "What could be more fun than a party on Halloween night with the Sesame Street gang?Kids can lift the flaps to see what suprises the pumpkim patch holds - a dancing scarecrow, a spooky moon, and a ghost with a strong resemblance to ... Big Bird!; Title: Pumpkin Patch Party (A Chunky Flap Book)",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-3?Milton presents a good overview of the subject despite the constraints of the easy-reader format. She brings the world of wild gorillas, Dian Fossey, and Koko to life for young readers. Barnard's realistic illustrations follow the text closely, but do not expand upon it. Children interested in wildlife or these animals in particular will enjoy learning some basics about how and where they live, what they eat, and how scientists study them. There is not enough information for reports, but this title works well as a springboard or companion to other nonfiction treatments.?Sharon R. Pearce, San Antonio Public Library, TXCopyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr. 1^-3. Part of the Step into Reading series, this is a fascinating introduction to the behavior of gorillas, including where they live, what they eat, and how they move, sleep, care for their young, and defend themselves. There is also a section about Dian Fossey, one of the first to study wild gorillas, and the book ends with a plea to help save the African forests where the gorillas live. The sentences are clear and direct, the realistic illustrations are dramatic and colorful, and the amazing facts will keep new readers turning the pages for more. Hazel Rochman; Title: Gorillas: Gentle Giants of the Forest (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3-Little Witch is back and she wants to go to school. Frustrated by her continual good behavior, Mother Witch wants her daughter to stay home and learn to be bad from her relatives. When Little Witch promises to be bad if she is allowed to go to school, her mother agrees. Despite her pledge, Little Witch is a good role model for enthusiastic cooperation in the classroom, as she participates in activities, performs her assigned job, and even gives the other children a ride on her broomstick. At the end of the day, she admits that she didn't hold up her end of the bargain. Her mother reminds her, \"It's bad to break a promise.\" Beginning readers will find sufficient picture clues, repetitive language, short sentences, and action to support their reading efforts. They will also get a kick out of the twist of semantics at the end of this lighthearted story, and will enjoy the appealing watercolor-and-pen illustrations that appear throughout.Gale W. Sherman, Pocatello Public Library, IDCopyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.Little Witch wants to go to school just like her friends, but her mother thinks she should stay home and learn from her witchy aunts. Mother Witch finally agrees to let Little Witch go, but only if she promises to be very, very bad. It's a wild ride on a broomstick that kids won't soon forget! The third book in the popular Little Witch series, \"Little Witch Goes to School has all the mixed-up magic and quirky humor kids have come to love in the first two books.; Title: Little Witch Goes to School (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "When a hot-tempered dragon seizes the local bridge, the people of Berryville are cut off from their supply of beloved strawberries until they can correctly answer three questions related to weight. The grownups of the town are stumped, but one very smart little girl saves the day with some facts she learned in school.a positive and fun way into its step-by-step approach to readingNow the premier learning-to-read series incorporates math concepts in a positive and fun way into its step-by-step approach to readingNow the premier learning-to-read series incorporates math concepts in apositive and fun way into its step-by-step approach to reading. Step intoReading + Math = great stories, fabulous illustrations, and the first stepstoward reading - and math - success!; Title: The Dragon's Scales (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "st adventure as Master Librarians, Jack and Annie go to the city of Pompeii to bring back an ancient story that is in danger of being lost forever. Little do they know they are saving the myth of Hercules! But before they can find it, the town's volcano erupts in a mighty explosion.Just when things look hopeless, Jack and Annie get some unexpected help from a certain mythic hero - and the rest, as they say, is history.The authors have an astonishing track record for inspiring readersHighly acclaimed by parents, teachers, and especially kids, these books have an astonishing track record for inspiring readersHighly acclaimed by parents, teachers, and especially kids, these books havean astonishing track record for inspiring readers. With their strongcharacters, imaginative plots, and just the right dose of history or science,it's no wonder kids love Magic Tree House books.; Title: Vacation Under The Volcano",
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+    "text": "elope...Dink keeps getting envelopes in the mail addressed to \"D. Duncan.\" But the letters inside all start with \"Dear Doris\" and don't make any sense! Josh and Ruth Rose think someone's playing a trick on Dink. But Dink is sure there's more to it than that, especially after Doris herself shows up and demands her letters!abet in this first mystery series for budding young detectivesDink and his pals Josh and Ruth are working their way through the alphabet in this first mystery series for budding young detectivesDink and his pals Josh and Ruth are working their way through the alphabetin this first mystery series for budding young detectives. Each bookcorresponds to a letter in the alphabet, so mystery buffs will want to collectthe whole set!; Title: The Empty Envelope (A to Z Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "est has checked into the Shangri-la Hotel! It's almost Halloween and reports of strange sounds and even stranger sights are coming from Green Lawn's only hotel. Hotel guests and neighbors are being scared away, and it's up to Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose to figure out what's going on--before Green Lawn turns into a ghost town!RON ROY has been writing books for children since 1974. He is the author of dozens of books, including the popular A to Z Mysteries®, Calendar Mysteries, and Capital Mysteries. When not working on a new book, Ron likes to teach tricks to his dog Pal, play poker with friends, travel, and read thrilling mystery books.   STEPHEN GILPIN is the award-winning illustrator of dozens of children’s books, including the popular and very funny Pirate Mom. He brings his fresh, kid-friendly style to all the covers of the A to Z Mysteries® series.; Title: The Haunted Hotel (A to Z Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "If it's Wednesday, it must be Revolutionary War day. Jack and Annie, stars of the Magic Tree House series, are in for another adventure in their time- and space-traveling tree house. Mysterious magical librarian Morgan le Fay has set four new tasks for the siblings. Jack and Annie must find four special kinds of writing for Morgan's library in order to save Camelot, the ancient kingdom of King Arthur. In Civil War on Sunday, the pair traveled back to the 1860s to collect a list of rules (\"something to follow\") from famous nurse Clara Barton. Now they discover they must visit another war era: the Revolutionary War. Jack and Annie set aside their apprehension and soon they're spinning back through time to Christmas Day, 1776, on the banks of the Delaware River in Pennsylvania, where they encounter none other than the man on the dollar bill himself, George Washington! The children accidentally-on-purpose end up embroiled in the famous commander-in-chief's mission, where they not only play a part in convincing Washington to carry on with his patriotic duty, but also find the second kind of writing for Morgan's library: \"something to send.\"Award-winning author Mary Pope Osborne's young adventure series, The Magic Tree House, is immensely popular among children and teachers alike, promoting a fascination with history--and reading--no textbook can match. (Ages 6 to 9) --Emilie Coulteree House whisks Jack and Annie back to Colonial America. They arrive just as General george Washington is planning the crossing of the Delaware. Before they know it, Jack and Annie are in a boat with the Father of Our Country as history is made!; Title: Revolutionary War on Wednesday (Magic Tree House (R))",
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+    "text": "ul summer day a young girl sets up a lemonade stand and sells enough cups of refreshment to add up to a dollar.Told in rhyme, this delightful story combines the teaching of addition with a traditional rite of childhood entrepreneurship!Penny sells lemonade for one cent a cup. But when the lemonade starts to sell, the price goes up! And up and up! Can she make a dollar? Read this funny story and find out!; Title: A Dollar For Penny (Step-Into-Reading, Step 2)",
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+    "text": "From the tiniest krill to the large gray whale, ocean creatures swim madly through Wish for a Fish--you'll be impressed with just how much information gets packed into the clever Seuss-style rhymes. Cat in the Hat, aboard the S.S. Undersea Glubber, narrates this fact-filled story of life under the sea, along with sidekicks Thing One and Thing Two. You'll learn all about the ocean's food chain, different light zones, and fascinating information about the large mammals that live there. The phonics-based word patterns make excellent early reading practice for any little beachcomber. How can you go wrong with catchy paragraphs like \"baleen fills the blue whale's mouth like a grill. As water flows through it, it strains out the krill?\" --Jill LightnerKindergarten-Grade 3 Two titles that feature that favorite old cat, along with Thing One, Thing Two, and Sally and Dick. Both are told in rhythmic couplets. Di-no-saur introduces fossils using a museum as the setting. \"With a club for a tail/and a back full of spikes,/this dino was strong /like an army tank. Yikes!\" The dinosaurs' names are given, as well as their physical traits. Fish uses a deep-sea sub to take readers through five undersea zones, illustrating the types of fish that would be found at each depth. Even after close examination, the pictures cannot be easily distinguished from those drawn by Dr. Seuss. A good choice for kids who still like their nonfiction told in story form and laced with humor. Sharon R. Pearce, Geronimo Public School, OK Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Wish for a Fish: All About Sea Creatures (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "The perfect first space book for those almost-readers, There's No Place Like Space takes us on a whirlwind tour of our solar system, with a few constellations thrown in for good measure. Cat in the Hat (along with beloved Thing One and Thing Two) straps on his space suit and rhymes his way among the nine planets, presenting important facts along the way. Where else could your preschooler learn phonics and astronomy at same time? \"A planet can have satellites that surround it. Uranus has lots of these objects around it\" is just one example. This is a fine addition to the library of any young stargazer--few books are written with this many facts furnished in such an easy-reading manner. (Preschool to early reader) --Jill LightnerKindergarten-Grade 3-Fans of Dr. Seuss's favorite feline will enjoy learning through rhymed couplets and cartoonlike illustrations similar to the originals. Each book combines basic facts with interesting trivia to introduce readers to topics that are sure to be of interest. From Bugs: \"Here is a riddle/I learned from my mother./How's a skunk and a ladybug/like one another?/When danger is near,/it is easy to tell-/they suddenly give off/a terrible smell!\" While the grammar is off, Seussian rhyme is rarely totally correct (\"thunk\"). In Space, readers learn, \"On Venus the weather/is always the same-/hot, dry, and windy,/with no chance of rain.\" The familiar format and entertaining text are sure to appeal to beginning readers.Maura Bresnahan, Shawsheen School, Andover, MA Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: There's No Place Like Space: All About Our Solar System (Cat in the Hat's Learning Library)",
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+    "text": "It's 7:45 a.m. and Gus the bus driver is on his way. But the Cubs aren's even up yet! Will they miss the bus? Told in humorous easy-to-read text, this simple story offers up a blow-by-blow description of just another morning in the Bear household--which readers will find not all that different from their own!Stan Berenstain and his wife, Jan, were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt,appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 300 Berenstain Bears books have been published and more than 260 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling childrens book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter bookseven a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever!; Title: The Berenstain Bears Catch the Bus: A Tell the Time Story (Step into Reading, Step 2)",
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+    "text": "Recognized as the father of analytic geometry, Ren Descartes was a French mathematician and philosopher. Kids will love this funny and very accessible tale - based on one of math's greatest myths - about the man who popularized the Cartesion system of coordinates.a positive and fun way into its step-by-step approach to readingNow the premier learning-to-read series incorporates math concepts in a positive and fun way into its step-by-step approach to readingNow the premier learning-to-read series incorporates math concepts in apositive and fun way into its step-by-step approach to reading. Step intoReading + Math = great stories, fabulous illustrations, and the first stepstoward reading - and math - success!; Title: A Fly on the Ceiling (Step-Into-Reading, Step 4)",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4-Back in another adventure, Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose now travel to Maine to visit the castle home of mystery writer Wallis Wallace. A moat, an enormous room with a chandelier, hidden passages, a cave full of bats, and a screaming ghost enhance the setting. While cleaning up the playhouse in the garden, the children discover a trap door that leads to a secret tunnel. Determined to discover the source of the screams, the enterprising sleuths investigate. Suspense builds as clues are added one afterCopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.ite mystery writer, Wallis Wallace, has invited Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose for a sleepover - in a haunted castle! But as soon as the young detectives arrive, they start hearing screams behind the walls. Will they discover who - or what - is haunting Moose Manor?; Title: The Deadly Dungeon (A to Z Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "A volcano could be called a sleeping mountain--that is, until it wakes up! What is it like to witness the eruption of one of nature's majestic time bombs? Young readers can learn what makes volcanoes \"tick,\" and read about some of the most famous eruptions in history.Eric Arnold is the author of several stepped readers, including Volcanoes! Mountain of Fire, another Step 4 title in the Step into Reading series. He teaches sixth grade in Newton, Massachusetts.; Title: Volcanoes! Mountains of Fire (Step-Into-Reading, Step 4)",
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+    "text": "Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose visit New York City! Dink's uncle is the curator of a museum with a dazzling new treasure--a statue of a jaguar cradling an emerald between its front paws. But when it's discovered that the emerald has been replaced with a fake, Dink's uncle is the chief suspect. He'll go to jail if Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose can't uncover the real thief!When the kids visit Dink's uncle in New York City, they're dazzled by his museum's latest treasure -- a statue of a gold jaguar with a precious emerald between its paws. But when the jewel is swapped for a fake, the police name Dink's uncle as a suspect! It's up to Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose to uncover the real crook. Who stole the jaguar's jewel?; Title: The Jaguar's Jewel (A to Z Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "Climb in and hold on tight! Kids will love spending a day at the Bear Country Amusement Park, where they'll experience the stomach-dropping, heart-stopping thrills of a giant roller coaster right along with the Berenstain Bears.Stan and Jan Berenstain were both born in 1923 in Philadelphia.They didn't know each other as children, but met later at school, at the Philadelphia College of Art.They liked each other right away, and found out that the both enjoyed the same kinds of books, plays, music and art.During World War II, Stan was a medical assistant in the Army, and Jan worked in an airplane factory.When the war was over, they got married and began to work together as artists and writers, primarily drawing cartoons for popular magazines.After having their two sons Leo and Michael, the Berenstains decided to write some funny children's books that their children and other children could read and enjoy.Their first published children's book was called The Big Honey Hunt.It was about a family of bears, who later became known as the \"Berenstain Bears.\" Stan and Jan planned all of their books together. They both wrote the stories and created the pictures. They continued to live outside of Philadelphia in the country. There are now over 300 Berenstain Bears books.; Title: The Berenstain Bears Ride the Thunderbolt (Step-Into-Reading, Step 1)",
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+    "node_id": 1858,
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+    "text": "Stan Berenstain and his wife, Jan, were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt,appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 300 Berenstain Bears books have been published and more than 260 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons love of reading has become over the years arguably the best-selling childrens book series ever.Since their inception, the Berenstain Bears stories have expanded to include picture books, beginning readers, and chapter bookseven a hit TV show on PBS. Writing and illustrating the books has become a Berenstain family affair. Mike joined with his parents as a creative team in the late 1980s. The Bear family has expanded over the years as well. Sister Bear arrived in 1974, and baby Honey joined the family in 2000.Stan and Jan Berenstain were already successful cartoonists for magazines and adult humor books when they began writing children's books. The first story starring the bear family,The Big Honey Hunt, appeared in 1962. Since then, more than 360 Berenstain Bears books have been published, and more than 300 million copies have been sold. What began as an idea sparked by their young sons' love of reading has become one of the best-selling children's book series ever!; Title: The Berenstain Bears and the Big Question",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Ages 4^-8. Using portions of his best-selling adult work Book of Virtues, former secretary of education William Bennett teams up with artist Michael Hague to create a collection of stories, poems, and fables in a format more suitable for children. Noting in his introduction that his goal is to further the \"moral education of the young,\" Bennett has chosen selections to illustrate 10 virtues, which he further divides into four groups, among them, courage/perseverance and compassion/faith. Many selections, such as the Aesop fables, are easily found elsewhere, but Bennett has also included some full-length versions of poems and tales known only vaguely today. A few selections seem badly dated or unbearably heavy-handed (for example, the story of the boy whose \"please\" didn't get enough fresh air so it ran away to another boy's mouth), and the apocryphal tale of George Washington and the cherry tree should have been labeled as such. Hague's plentiful artwork adds enormously to the charm of the collection. In keeping with each selection, his style ranges widely, from the comical to the lushly romantic and sweetly old-fashioned. Susan Dove LempkeChildren will enjoy this book together with their parents: it requires good reading skills or parental intervention but presents a set of fine stories and colorful illustrations of virtues ranging from work and self-discipline to faith and loyalty. The old-fashioned pictures and virtues extolled will please parents seeking to instill values in the very young. -- Midwest Book Review; Title: The Children's Book of Virtues",
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+  {
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+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Helen Caswell is a prolific writer/illustrator who specializes in stories for children. During 1997 she served as Artist in Residence at the Franciscan Life Development Center near Grand Rapids, Michigan. In addition to books, her work appears in churches and hospitals and is represented in galleries on both coasts. Her latest work for Abingdon Press was as the illustrator of A Child's Life of Jesus by Fulton Oursler. Mrs. Caswell lives on a farm in Sebastopol, California.; Title: God's Love Is For Sharing Hardback",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1861,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Helen Caswell is a prolific writer/illustrator who specializes in stories for children. During 1997 she served as Artist in Residence at the Franciscan Life Development Center near Grand Rapids, Michigan. In addition to books, her work appears in churches and hospitals and is represented in galleries on both coasts. Her latest work for Abingdon Press was as the illustrator of A Child's Life of Jesus by Fulton Oursler. Mrs. Caswell lives on a farm in Sebastopol, California.; Title: Parable of the Good Samaritan",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1862,
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+    "text": "\"Jaunty and appealing.\"--\" Booklist\"One of the best of the current predictable books.\"--\" Teaching PreK-8\"My earliest memories are of my mother reading aloud. A lot of characters from books were real to me, as our family ritual included bedtime stories for me and chapters from longer books for the older children.\"I wanted to read for myself, so I often lay on the kitchen floor while my mother worked and I 'read' to her from memory. Soon I realized I could tell the story more exactly if I looked carefully at the words on the page. Spelling aloud the words I couldn't figure out, I worked my way through enough stories to satisfy me until our nightly reading session.\"I was eager to start kindergarten, and the day finally came when I walked the mile from our small farm in the western part of Michigan's Upper Peninsula to a one-room school. I watched eagerly as the teacher gave each child a stack of books. When she gave me only one, I was disappointed, but I turned it sideways and read the parts that said 'To the Teacher.' Then I carefully followed the directions. When my teacher said she wanted to talk to my mother, I thought I was in trouble, but it turned out she thought I should work with the first graders. That made me happy because they each had more than one book.\"My love of reading continued. In sixth grade I went to the 'big' school in town. The school had a room with one whole wall filled with books. Immediately, I decided to read every book in that library. A story I wrote was chosen for our school newspaper. I enjoyed people telling me they liked 'My Life as a Pencil.'\"In high school I won some essay contests, so I thought of a career in journalism. But I became a teacher instead so I could continue reading wonderful books for children. I encouraged my students to write, and sometimes I shared my writing with them.\"While planning one assignment for my students, I played with the pattern of the nursery rhyme 'The House That Jack Built.' My students laughed in the right places, and friends encouraged me to send my rhyme to an editor. It took a lot of courage to do that, but I sent it to Greenwillow. The editor-in-chief, Susan Hirschman, liked my rhyme, and chose Nancy Winslow Parker to illustrate it. Nancy drew little pictures to replace some of the words. The result was The Jacket I Wear in the Snow, the first in our series of rhyme-and-rebus books.\"Usually I start with a topic and decide how the story should end. Then I write little snippets of rhyme and, like putting a puzzle together, figure out how each part connects to another. Before I finish, the story changes many times.\"Sometimes when I read my books to children, one of them says, 'Read it again.' I think that's the best reward a writer can have.\"; Title: The Jacket I Wear in the Snow",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1863,
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+    "text": "Johnny Appleseed (his real last name was Chapman) is reintroduced in this succinct rendition of the life of a beloved American folk hero, from his birth in Massachusetts in 1774 to his death in Indiana in 1845. Kellogg chronicles Johnny's travels throughout the land, his legendary scattering of appleseeds (originally culled from the orchards he frequented as a child) and his storytelling of Bible and adventure stories to the children and adults he meets along the way, which were embroidered as they were passed along by word-of-mouth). Kellogg's illustrations illuminate a man that all schoolchildren know, in a polished blend of fact and fiction. All ages. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 1-4 In the image of his Pecos Bill (1986) and Paul Bunyan (1984, both Morrow), Kellogg has created Johnny Appleseed perhaps the most colorful and appealing of this tall tale trio. Readers are skillfully lead into the story by means of colorful endpapers, title page, and frontispiece showing Johnny scattering seeds, checking on his saplings, and, as an old man, gathering apples. Illustrations are done in paint and pen and ink on textured paper in the muted greens, browns, and blues of the frontier woodlands, the red of the apples providing the only bright color. While several two-page panoramas are included, most illustrations fill two-thirds of the page, many bursting out of their white-bordered frames, and all of them brimming with the lush detail for which Kellogg has become famous. Indians, pioneers, and animals of woodland and farm, covered wagons and bargesall drawn in his familiar cartoon-like stylebring the frontier days to life. The brief text combining legend with fact, coupled with the picture book format, makes this life of Johnny Appleseed the most accessible and entertaining one available for young children. Johnny's unchanging youthful appearance throughout most of the book is the one disturbing flaw in this eye-catching volume. Susan Scheps, Shaker Heights Public Library, OhioCopyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Johnny Appleseed",
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+    "text": "The Maestros have created an ideal picture book history of one of the most beloved monuments in America. Ages 3-up. Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"At last, an outstanding picture book on the Statue of Liberty...The exceptional drawings are visually delightful...A striking book.\"\"--School Libary journal (starred review)\"\"The Maestros have once again produced a winner.\"\"--Publishers Weekly\"; Title: The Story of the Statue of Liberty (Rise and Shine)",
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+    "label": 6,
+    "text": "Henri Sorensen lives in Denmark.; Title: White Snow, Bright Snow",
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+    "node_id": 1866,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Byron Barton is the creator of many picture books for young children, including My Car, Building a House, and Little Red Hen.; Title: Building a House (Mulberry Books)",
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+    "node_id": 1867,
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+    "text": "Should be invaluable. (Kirkus Reviews)Most useful as the earliest introduction available to the Constitution. (Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books)A good job of showing todays children how this extraordinary document was created. (San Francisco Chronicle)This easy-to-understand book tells why and how the Constitution of the United States was created. \"Simple, attractive, informative....The most accessible history of the Constitution to date.\"--School Library Journal.; Title: A More Perfect Union: The Story of Our Constitution",
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+    "text": "\"A striking photographic survey.\"--\"School Library Journal\"Will attract armchair travelers of all ages.\"--\"Booklist\"One of the best books of the year.\"--\"Parents MagazineAnn Morris's many books include Families, Bread Bread Bread, Hats Hats Hats, On the Go, and Loving. She lives in New York City.As a children's book writer, Ann Morris has been able to successfully integrate her varied experiences in teaching young children, travel, writing, and editing. Having grown up in the polyglot public schools of New York City, where each child's ethnic heritage was revealed by his name or by the contents of the lunch box from home filled with sausages, egg rolls, matzos, or pizza, she developed a strong Interest In cultures other than her own. \" I'm a gypsy by nature,\" she says. \"I always have my suitcase packed.\"She and photographer Ken Heyman once traveled across the United States to document the lives often different families. Both she and the teacher's pupils liked the snake charmer/teacher who taught class in a circus trailer with her favorite boa around her neck. Although Ms. Morris has never tried this stunt he herself, she has taught children in public and private schools in New York City, and adults at Bank Street College, Columbia Teachers College, New York University, and Queens College of the City University of New York. More recently she has been teaching writing for children at The New School.Ann Morris left teaching to become editorial director of Scholastic's early childhood department. Now she devotes her professional time to writing and all her other time to 11 people watching, music in any and all Forms, cat care, cooking and eating, and travel.\" All of these experiences, she says, provide material for her books.In Israel Ms. Morris was caught up in the enchantment of the place as well as the conflicts that are a consequence of its history. One of her books, When Will They Stop Fighting? (Atheneum), reflects her concern about children who have become the victims of these conflicts.Ann Morris worked with photographer Ken Heyman while producing an award-winning series of sound-filmstrips for young children. Since then the author-photographer team has created several books in a multicultural series for Lothrop, including Hats, Hats, Hats; Shoes, Shoes, Shoes; and Bread, Bread, Bread. Her interest in travel and the arts brought her to the famous Vaganova, Academy, where children of the famous Kirov ballet company are instructed. This resulted in On Their Toes (Atheneum), followed by Dancing to America (Dutton), photographed by Paul Kolnik. The latter book is about one of the Russian children and his family who emigrated to New York, where he now participates in our own School of American Ballet. Her book Karate Boy (Dutton) features her nephew and his friends in karate class. She thinks of this as a \"family book\" in that it was photographed by her cousin, David Katzenstein. Light the Candle Bang the Drum (Dutton), with illustrations by Peter Linenthal, is about holidays around the world.; Title: Houses and Homes (Around the World Series)",
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+    "text": "PWs starred review praised this counting book as unusually stimulating, commenting that it holds appeal for a wide spectrum of ages. Ages 3-up. Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.If each orange has 8 slices and each slice has 2 seeds, how many seeds are there in all? You'll have fun wether you multiply, add or count your way through the math puzzles hiding in the world all around you.In this companion volume to How Many Snails?, dynamic illustrations and appealing words combine to introduce beginning math concepts and reinforce visual literacy.; Title: Each Orange Had 8 Slices (Counting Books (Greenwillow Books))",
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+    "text": "Ted Lewin grew up in an old frame house in Buffalo, New York, with two brothers, one sister, two parents, a lion, an iguana, a chimpanzee, and an assortment of more conventional pets. The lion was given to his older brother, Don, while he was traveling as a professional wrestler, and he shipped it home. The family kept Sheba in the basement fruit cellar until Don returned and their mother convinced him to give it to the Buffalo zoo.Ted always knew he wanted to be an illustrator. As a child he copied the work of illustrators and painters he admired, including N. C. Wyeth, Winslow Homer, John Singer Sargent, Velzquez, and Goya. When it came time to go to art school (Pratt), he needed to earn money to finance his education. So, following in his brothers footsteps, he took a summer job as a wrestler -- the beginning of a 15-year part-time career that eventually inspired his autobiographical book I Was a Teenage Professional Wrestler. Teds career as an artist began with illustrations for adventure magazines, and its only over the last several years that he has devoted his time to writing and illustrating childrens books. \"Im having more fun doing this than anything Ive ever done before,\" he says. He is an avid traveler, and many of his books are inspired by trips to such places as the Amazon River, the Sahara Desert, Botswana, Egypt, Lapland, and India. His Market!, published in 1996, showcases markets around the world, from Uganda to Ireland to Ecuador.Touch and Go is a collection of stories about the adventures Ted had while researching his books. Gorilla Walk is his first collaboration with his wife, Betsy, and is about their trek to see the mountain gorillas in Uganda. Theyve just completed their second collaboration, Elephant Quest, set in the Okavango Delta of Botswana. Teds current project is about a Civil War drummer boy.Ted and Betsy live in Brooklyn, New York, where they share their home with two cats, Slick and Chopper.; Title: Day of Ahmed's Secret",
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+    "text": "The author of Protecting Marie (see boxed review, p. 73) demonstrates his versatility in this fetchingly illustrated story about a young mouse houseguest and her reluctant mouse host. Ages 4-up. Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.\"A hilarious read-aloud.\"--\"The Bulletin\"Plenty of humor, both textual and visual.\"--\"Booklist; Title: A Weekend with Wendell",
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+    "text": "A rich sensory experience. (Kirkus Reviews (pointered review)) A loving tribute to memories that defy the passage of time. (Booklist (starred review))For millions of kids, summertime means visits with grandparents. Theyll relate to this autobiographical book, in which the author recalls his annual stays at his grandparents farm in Cottondale, Fla., in the 1940s and 50s. (in the article 6 Standout Picture Books About Kids and Their Grandparents) (Brightly) When the train arrived in Cottondale, the summer at Bigmama's house in Florida began. Donald Crews brilliantly evokes the sights, sounds, and emotions of a memorable childhood experience. \"A very special book by a superb artist and storyteller.\"--Horn Book.; Title: Bigmama's",
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+    "text": "\"Will help clarify the concepts for the young learners.\"--\" Booklist\"\"A smooth initiation into earth science.\"--\" Bulletin for the Center of Children's Books\"\"Simple but precise text and large, clearly labeled illustrations provide primary-grade audiences with a smooth initiation into earth science. Earth's genesis, composition, and continuing morphology are covered, and theory is consistently distinguished from fact.... The real strength of this work lies in adroitly describing complex processes in terms meaningful to the youngest listeners.... Attractive and useful.\" --Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books.; Title: Planet Earth/Inside Out",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2-Following in the tradition of Margot Griego's Tortillitas para Mama (Holt, 1995) and Jose-Luis Orozco's Diez deditos (Dutton, 1997) comes this stellar collection of nursery rhymes. Selected from the rich oral tradition of Latin America and the American Southwest, most of the verses are known throughout the Spanish-speaking world. The rhymes cover everything from early morning birds to elephants to angels, and the reason for their enduring popularity is clear. Deeply rhythmic verses, compelling rhyme schemes, and words that \"play trippingly on the tongue\" characterize every verse. Schertle's excellent English adaptations are not literal translations but poetic re-creations. They retain the rhythm, meter, and general meaning of the originals, making the rhymes as memorable and memorizable in English as they are in Spanish. Escriv's watercolor and colored-pencil illustrations use brilliant hues and detail to reconstruct a young child's world. Certain to become a staple for preschool and early elementary programs, this offering is also a wonderful, reassuring lap book. A must-purchase for libraries.Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.PreS. As the preface to this delightful book states, nursery rhymes and songs are an important part of Spanish oral folklore. The 29 rhymes here--some accompanied by finger plays or games, and some simply meant to be chanted on their own--in most cases came to the Americas from Spain. They are presented both in Spanish and in English, although \"to preserve the charm of the original rhymes,\" the English versions are not translations but \"poetic recreations.\" Even adult readers with a rudimentary knowledge of Spanish will see some of the differences, but both versions have a sweet, rhythmic simplicity that will get children singing, clapping, and perhaps making some forays into a new language. The watercolor illustrations, featured prominently on the page, are a mix of historical and contemporary, generic Latin American scenes, and pictures of animals (not Escriva's artistic strong suit). Parents, teachers, and librarians will find a multitude of uses. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Po Peep!: Traditional Spanish Nursery Rhymes (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Smith, a mixed-blood member of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, convincingly juxtaposes cherished Native American tradition and contemporary lifestyle in this smooth debut. Watching a videotape of Grandma Wolfe performing a jingle dance, Jenna is determined to dance at an upcoming powwow. But she lacks the cone-shaped, tin jingles that are sewn on to dancers' dresses as part of the regalia. The girl walks down a suburban sidewalk lined with modern houses as she sets out to visit her great-aunt, a neighbor, a cousin and Grandma Wolfe, all of whom lend her jingles for her dress. Smith's language consciously evokes legend. For example, \"As Sun caught a glimpse of the Moon\" indicates the time of day; and Jenna is careful to borrow only a limited number of jingles, \"not wanting to take so many that [another's] dress would lose its voice.\" Van Wright and Hu's (Jewels) lifelike renderings capture the genuine affection between Jenna and these caring older women. Their easy integration of Native and standard furnishings and clothing gracefully complement Smith's heartening portrait of a harmonious meshing of old and new. Ages 4-10. (Apr.) Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.Kindergarten-Grade 3-Without enough tin jingles to make her dress sing, how can Jenna be a jingle dancer just like Grandma Wolfe at the next powwow? She borrows one row from Great-aunt Sis, whose aching legs keep her from dancing; another from Mrs. Scott, who sells fry bread; one from Cousin Elizabeth, whose work keeps her away from the festivities; and a fourth row from Grandma, who helps Jenna sew the jingles to her dress, assemble her regalia, and practice her bounce-steps. When the big day arrives, the girl feels proud to represent these four women and carry on their tradition. Watercolor paintings in bright, warm tones fill each page. In scenes where she is dancing, backgrounds of blurred figures effectively represent both the large audience and the many generations whose tradition the gathering honors. Seeing Jenna as both a modern girl in the suburban homes of her intertribal community and as one of many traditionally costumed participants at the powwow will give some readers a new view of a contemporary Native American way of life. An author's note and glossary tell more about the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, the Ojibway origins of jingle dancing, and the significance of the number four in Native American tradition. This picture book will not only satisfy a need for materials on Native American customs, but will also be a welcome addition to stories about traditions passed down by the women of a culture.Ginny Gustin, Sonoma County Library System, Santa Rosa, CA Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Jingle Dancer",
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+    "text": "Published in 1955 and appearing for the first time as a picture book, this modest holiday tale from the author of The Good Earth might well have been called The Good Son. On Christmas Eve, a man recalls the holiday many years ago when he gave his father, a struggling farmer, a most-appreciated gift: the boy rose extra early to do his father's biggest chore, the milking. Buck's understated yet moving piece, paired with a sentimental note from the illustrator, will resonate with readers. Buehner's (Snowmen at Night) inky, starlit winter skies and rustic barn revealed by lantern light transport readers to a hushed and humble setting. All ages.Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 3-5-Originally published in 1955, this story has been illustrated and brought to life for a new generation. A man remembers a great discovery he made when he was 15 and living on his father's farm. A few days before Christmas he overhears his dad saying how much he hates having to wake his son at dawn for morning chores. As a special gift for his father, the boy gets up at a quarter to three on Christmas morning and does the milking by himself. Buehner illustrates these scenes, many taking place at night and illuminated by lanterns or by moonlight, with a sturdy, folksy, old-fashioned solidity. The hard life on a farm, the struggle to keep the family and animals warm and fed, is reflected on the parents' faces. Moving and tender, this is a fine choice for reading aloud or family sharing.-S. P.Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Christmas Day in the Morning",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Baby's Box of Fun: A Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Gift Set: Where Is Baby's Bellybutton?; Where Is Baby's Mommy?: Toes, Ears, & Nose!",
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+    "text": "With a deft hand, Rylant offers readers glimpses of the lives of 12 people, whose lives are altered by their contact with animals. Ages 10-up. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Cynthia Rylant is the author of more than 100 books for young people, including the beloved Henry and Mudge, Annie and Snowball, Brownie & Pearl, and Mr. Putter & Tabby series. Her novel Missing May received the Newbery Medal. She lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon. Visit her at CynthiaRylant.com.; Title: Great Source Summer Success Reading: Read Aloud Book Every Living Thing",
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+    "text": "Alice Dagliesh wrote many books for young readers, including The Thanksgiving Story, The Fourth of July Story, the Bears on Hemlock Mountain, and The Little Wooden Farmer, all available from Aladdin.; Title: The Bears on Hemlock Mountain",
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+    "text": "Paul Goblehas received wide acclaim for his magnificent books, includingBuffalo Woman, Dream Wolf, Her Seven Brothers,and the winner of the 1979 Caldecott Medal,The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses.Commenting on his work inBeyond the Ridge,Horn Book Magazinesaid, \"striking elements synthesize the graphics with the narrative and spiritual aspects of the text.\" TheNew York Times Book Reviewnoted that his technique is \"a marriage of authentic design and contemporary artistry, and it succeeds beautifully.\" Paul Goble's most recent book for Bradbury Press,I Sing for the Animals,was called \"a lovely, small book that movingly conveys profound belief in the goodness of creation\" byKirkus Reviews,andSchool Library Journalsaid it \"fits as easily in the hand as Goble's meditations about the natural world do in the heart.\"; Title: The Girl Who Loved Wild Horses",
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+    "text": "Cynthia Rylant is the author of more than 100 books for young people, including the beloved Henry and Mudge, Annie and Snowball, Brownie & Pearl, and Mr. Putter & Tabby series. Her novelMissing Mayreceived the Newbery Medal. She lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon. Visit her at CynthiaRylant.com.; Title: The Relatives Came",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1882,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Booklist Graham's softly blended full-color paintings reflect the gentle warmth of Abercrombie's prose, which capably employs a simple text to reinforce the good fortune of the cat an the girls...Barbara Abercrombie, an author of books for both children and adults, teaches creative writing in the Writers' Program at UCLA Extension and conducts writing workshops for the Wellness Community. She lives with her husband in Santa Monica, California, and Twin Bridges, Montana.; Title: Charlie Anderson",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1883,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Judith Viorst was born and brought up in New Jersey and has lived in Washington, DC, since 1960, when she married Milton Viorst, a political writer. A graduate in 1981 of the Washington Psychoanalytic Institute, Viorst writes in many different areas: science books, childrens chapter and picture booksincluding the belovedAlexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day,which has sold some four million copies; adult fiction and nonfiction including theNew York Timesbestseller,Necessary Losses; poetry for children and adults; and four musicals. Her most recent books of poetry includeWhat Are You Glad About? What Are You Mad About?and Nearing Ninety.; Title: Earrings! (Aladdin Picture Books)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1884,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Text: Spanish, English (translation)Alexander se di cuenta de que iba a ser un da terrible couando se despert y se encontr chicle en el pelo. Y aun fue peor...Su mejor amigo lo abandon. No ten a postre en su bolsa del almuerzo. Y para colmo, haba habas verdes en la comida y besos en la televisin!Este cuento clsico de Judith Viorst, ahora en espaol, ser sin lugar a duda del agrado de los lectores de todas las edades, como lo ha sido hasta ahora.; Title: Alexander Y El Da Terrible, Horrible, Espantoso, Horroroso (Spanish Edition)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1885,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Lively combinations of items add up to 11 in what PW called \"a counting book with an innovative twist.\" Ages 2-6. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: 12 Ways to Get to 11 (Aladdin Picture Books)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1886,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "An ecologically aware girl is sure she sees a whale in her swimming pond, despite her teacher's missives. Ages 4-7. Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Dear Mr. Blueberry (Aladdin Picture Books)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1887,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Yum! This delicious counting book offers much more than the numbers one to ten. Each page is a feast of sweet, sugary treats--coconut kisses, peanut-butter cookies, Linzer hearts, and more are carefully concocted and counted by mouse chefs. The tempting desserts are made all the more delectable by Robert Sabuda's brilliant pop-up constructions that leap from the pages, practically into your salivating mouth. Aesthetes will swoon at the magical beauty of this exquisite book, and the engineers in the crowd will wonder, \"How did he do that?\" Sabuda's astounding creations may be too delicate for excessive youthful probing, but the sing-song rhyme, counting exercises, and joyous paper explosions of confectionery delights make this a wondrous read-aloud for the sweet-toothed of all ages. (Ages 3 and up)Cookie Count is a mouth-watering book of lavish suprises -- a baker's bounty of ten pop-up spreads. Award-winner Robert Sabuda's intricate paper engineering, along with his whimsical art, creates a book that will be counted as a family favorite for years to come.; Title: Cookie Count: A Tasty Pop-up",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1888,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Alma Flor Ada, an authority on multicultural and bilingual education, is the recipient of the 2012 Virginia Hamilton Literary Award, and in 2014 she was honored by the Mexican government with the prestigious OHTLI Award. She is the author of numerous award-winning books for young readers, including Dancing Home with Gabriel Zubizarreta, My Name Is Mara Isabel, Under the Royal Palms (Pura Belpr Medal), Where the Flame Trees Bloom, and The Gold Coin (Christopher Award Medal). She lives in California, and you can visit her at AlmaFlorAda.com.; Title: Me llamo Mara Isabel",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1889,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "This arrived too late for more timely holiday mention but deserves year-round inclusion, pairing Tudor's classic drawings with a treatise on holiday traditions from around the world; from homemade valentines and Easter eggs to family celebrations. -- Midwest Book ReviewTasha Tudor (19152008) was a Caldecott artist with more than ninety books to her credit. She was known across the world for her glowing watercolor depictions of the American rural scene of a century ago and for her exquisite paintings of children, flowers, and animals. Tasha Tudor was also the illustrator of A Childs Garden of Verses, The Night Before Christmas, The Springs of Joy, A Tale for Easter, A Time to Keep, The Dolls Christmas, All for Love, Pumpkin Moonshine, A is for Annabelle, and 1 is One, a Caldecott Honor Book.; Title: A Time to Keep",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1890,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Andrew Clements is the author of the enormously popular Frindle. More than 10 million copies of his books have been sold, and he has been nominated for a multitude of state awards,including two Christopher Awards and an Edgar Award. His popular works include About Average, Troublemaker, Extra Credit, Lost and Found, No Talking, Room One, Lunch Money, and more. He is also the author of the Benjamin Pratt & the Keepers of the School series. He lives with his wife in Maine and has four grown children. Visit him at AndrewClements.com.; Title: Big Al",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1891,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "David A. Carter, paper engineer extraordinaire, is back with more pop-up bugs! Fans of The 12 Bugs of Christmas, Alpha Bugs, Love Bugs, and the other silly pop-ups in Carter's insect series, will be delighted at the new surprises in store with Easter Bugs. \"Spring has sprung and left winter behind. How many Easter Bugs can you find?\" Who's in the dip-dyed rainbow egg? How about the egg with baby blue dots? The jeweled egg? The purple peekaboo egg? Inside each brightly decorated egg waits a new bug, unlike any you'll ever see in nature (unless genetic engineering goes awry). There's the fluffy yellow Chick-Chick Bug, with touchable fleecy soft fur. And some shiny silver Raindrop Bugs. There's even a bucktoothed Bunny Bug with turquoise spots. For a spectacular finale, Carter constructs a basket full of every insect depicted. Kids will have a grand old time guessing what kind of creepy-crawly critter lies behind each egg. Here's one delicious Easter treat that won't cause cavities! (Ages 3 to 6) --Emilie CoulterCarter (The 12 Bugs of Christmas) gussies up his tried-and-true format in this pert pop-up, this time concealing his whimsical \"bugs\" behind Easter egg-shaped flaps. \"Who's in the ruby red speckled egg?\" asks the text on the first spread; pull down the flap of the speckled egg on the facing page and out slides a tulip-shaped \"magenta Blooming Bug\" behind three tall pop-up leaves. Carter's creations reflect spring: readers can stroke a fluffy yellow \"Chick-Chick Bug\" or admire the foil overlays on \"shiny silver Raindrop Bugs.\" On the last spread, all the bugs appear in an elaborate pop-up basket of woven cardstock. The small, fits-in-a-basket size contributes to the considerable gift appeal. Ages 2-5.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Easter Bugs : A Springtime Pop-up by David A Carter",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1892,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Starred Review. Opulence befitting royalty characterizes Spirin's (The Tale of the Firebird) lush, jewel-hued watercolor-and-colored-pencil interpretation of the beloved carol about the three wise men (and their extensive entourages) who traverse afar. A spread rendered in an antique-like palette and featuring a host of singing, trumpeting angels in an inky, starlit sky marks each refrain of the familiar tune. Although younger readers will need help understanding some of the phrasing, they'll be happy to read or hum along, or just gaze at the sumptuously outfitted parade of camels, elephants, horses and kings making their way to Bethlehem. All ages. (Oct.) Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: We Three Kings",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1893,
+    "label": 16,
+    "text": "Artist Sandra Boynton has been charming adults for decades with her whimsical, animal-centric greeting cards and her droll sense of humor. When Boynton transferred her weirdly wonderful critters to board books for babies, she made publishing history. These short, hilarious books are perfectly suited to toddler tastes, with their small size, few words, cheerful colors, funny jokes, and silly animals. Blue Hat, Green Hat is all about getting dressed, and stars a very silly turkey who just doesn't get it. (Feet in the hat, pants on the head, etc.) His continuing refrain is \"Oops.\" Moo, Baa, LA LA LA! investigates the sounds animals make, including pigs who sing. Doggies is \"a counting and barking book\" about the many sounds dogs can make, and A to Z frolics through the alphabet with amusing animal antics from an aardvark admiring to a zebra zigzagging. Parents love Boynton as much as kids do, and these four books in a compact boxed set will no doubt become household favorites! (Baby to age 3) --Marcie BovetzSandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Boynton's Greatest Hits Volume 1: Blue Hat, Green Hat; A to Z; Moo, Baa, La La La!; Doggies (Boynton Board Books)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1894,
+    "label": 14,
+    "text": "Halloween is coming, and Sylvie Ann wants to make a pumpkin moonshine (or jack-o'-lantern), so she sets out across her Grandmummy and Grandpawp's cornfields to find \"the very finest and largest pumpkin.\" Once she finds it, the problem is how to get it home. This fine, large pumpkin is so big, Sylvie Ann can't carry it. So she rolls it across the field, like a snowball in winter, until she reaches the edge of the field where the ground slopes down. And suddenly, the pumpkin begins running away down the hill! Can Sylvie catch it before it frightens the goats, terrifies the hens, enrages the geese, and bumps into Mr. Hemmelskamp who is carrying a pail full of whitewash?Those who don't know the denouement to this more than 60-year-old classic by two-time Caldecott Honor artist Tasha Tudor will not be surprised to find a happy ending to this exquisite, gentle story. Tudor's delicate orange-framed watercolors of a rural autumn and a bonneted little girl speak to a softer side of Halloween--one that is not overtaken by werewolves, blood, and gore, but is a reminder of the season in all its fresh abundance. Tasha Tudor has over 90 books to her credit, including The Dolls' Christmas and Caldecott Honor book, 1 Is One. (Ages 4 to 8) --Emilie CoulterTasha Tudor (19152008) was a Caldecott artist with more than ninety books to her credit. She was known across the world for her glowing watercolor depictions of the American rural scene of a century ago and for her exquisite paintings of children, flowers, and animals. Tasha Tudor was also the illustrator of A Childs Garden of Verses, The Night Before Christmas, The Springs of Joy, A Tale for Easter, A Time to Keep, The Dolls Christmas, All for Love, Pumpkin Moonshine, A is for Annabelle, and 1 is One, a Caldecott Honor Book.; Title: Pumpkin Moonshine",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1895,
+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Johnny Gruelle was an extremely talented cartoonist, illustrator, and storyteller. He had already written and illustrated a book of original fairy tales before creating the Raggedy Ann and Andy stories. Raggedy Ann, heroine of the first book, was a favorite doll of his daughter, Marcella, who died after a long illness at the age of thirteen. Johnny Gruelle eventually created over forty Raggedy Ann and Andy books, all capturing his unique version of childhood.The Picnic\"Do you know what?\" Raggedy Ann asked as she smoothed out the wrinkles in her pretty white apron and stood before the other dolls in the nursery.\"Oh! Tell us, Raggedy Ann!\" Beloved Belindy cried as she snuggled the two little china penny dolls in her lap. \"Is it a nice secret?\"\"Oh, no, Beloved Belindy!\" Raggedy Ann replied as she wiggled a shoe-button eye at Uncle Clem, the Scotch doll. \"It is not a secret to be kept. 'Cause why? If it was really and truly a secret, then I would not tell!\"\"'Course not, Raggedy Ann!\" Raggedy Andy said. \"We know it is wrong to tell a secret, but do tell us what surprise you have!\"All the dollies gathered close to dear old Raggedy Ann and could hardly be still, they were so anxious to hear what Raggedy Ann had to tell.There was Beloved Belindy, a nice soft cuddly doll with lovely shiny pearl-button eyes and a wide smiling mouth. There was Raggedy Andy, of course, with his cheery grin painted on and his soft loppy legs.There were Frederika and Henny, both Dutch dolls, who, while very new, when they were tilted forward and back would cry, \"Mama\" in clear sweet voices. Frederika's \"voice\" had been broken, so that she could not say \"Mama.\" She just made a tiny, quavery squeak when she was tipped. But Henny's voice was still as good as new.There was Uncle Clem, with a nice brown yarn mustache; Cleety, the clown, made of wood with rubber joints in his arms and legs; Susan, the doll without a head; the French doll, a lovely creature with yellow curls; Rosa and Sarah, two pretty dolls with china heads.Then, there was the Little Brown Bear, Sunny Bunny, Eddie Elephant, Johnny Mouse and all the other animals from the toy box in the corner.\"Hurry! Hurry, Raggedy Ann!\" they all cried as they crowded around. \"Tell us what it is!\"\"We are all going on a picnic!\" Raggedy Ann said. \"A real-for-sure picnic! When I was down in the kitchen this evening with Marcella, her mama was making the nicest cookies and getting everything ready for an early start tomorrow morning. And,\" continued Raggedy Ann as she held up her rag hand for all the dollies to remain quiet, \"Marcella asked her mama if she could take all of us with her!\"\"All of us?\" Henny, the Dutch doll, asked. \"Even Eddie Elephant and the Little Brown Bear and everyone?\"\"Of course, Henny,\" Raggedy Ann replied with a soft chuckle 'way down in her cotton-stuffed body, \"of course!\"\"I don't see why she should wish to take them!\" Henny growled, meaning Eddie Elephant and Sunny Bunny and the other Raggedy Animals.\"Why, Henny!\" Frederika said. \"I'm s'prised at you! The Raggedy Animals enjoy going with Marcella just as much as any of us do!\"\"But they are not dolls!\" Henny said. \"They are just animals -- almost like the wooden horses and the moo-cow and the tin things in the toy box.\"All this time, Eddie Elephant and Sunny Bunny and the Little Brown Bear and Johnny Mouse had remained silent, but when Henny said this, Eddie Elephant said, \"I 'spect Henny is right. We are just Raggedy Animals and not as nice as you dolls, so we had better stay at home with the toys in the toy box!\"Raggedy Ann took her little pocket hanky and wiped Eddie Elephant's shoe-button eyes and, as she looked around at the Little Brown Bear and Sunny Bunny and Johnny Mouse, standing so quietly and not saying a word in reply to Henny's rudeness, she almost had to stamp her rag foot.\"No sir!\" Raggedy Ann cried. \"Marcella will wish to take everyone and besides, Mister Henny, the Raggedy Animals are just as good as any of us dolls. We are all made of cloth and stuffed, either with sawdust or cotton, and if some of us have animal heads, that makes no difference.\"\"Santa Claus made most of us and we all can enjoy pleasures the same as any real-for-sure live person. It is not nice for you to wish to go and not care to have these dear Raggedy Animals go and share all our pleasures.\"Then turning to Uncle Clem, Raggedy Ann asked, \"Don't you think so, Uncle Clem?\"\"Indeed, I do think the Raggedy Animals should go! And, I should be very much ashamed of myself if I were Henny,\" Uncle Clem replied.Henny jumped to his feet so suddenly it made his quavery, squeaky voice cry, \"Mama,\" and he walked away from all the dolls.Not a word was said until Henny, shuffling his feet, went over and sat down behind the toy box in the corner.Then Uncle Clem said, \"I do not know why Henny is so rude.\"\"Henny is selfish!\" Raggedy Andy said. \"I could hardly keep from giving him a thump with my rag hand.\"Just then there were heavy steps on the stairway, so all the dolls who were standing up sat down and, of course, every one of them was very, very quiet.The footsteps were Daddy's, and he came right into the nursery, gathered all the dolls into a bundle and carried them downstairs.Daddy was getting everything ready for the picnic in the morning, so he carried all the dolls out to the garage and piled them on the rear seat of the car. \"Now,\" he said, with a chuckle, \"you dolls are all ready to start in the morning, so you had better get a good night's sleep!\"Then with a laugh to himself, Daddy closed the car door and the dolls could hear his steps as he returned to the house.\"Well!\" Uncle Clem laughed in his sawdusty way. \"Here we all are, ready to start on the picnic tomorrow. Now we must all try to be ever and ever so nice when Marcella takes us places, because that makes it so much easier for her to take care of us!\"\"We always try to be nice, Uncle Clem,\" Frederika laughed. \"You know we just pretend that we cannot walk, or talk, or do anything.\"\"I know it!\" Uncle Clem laughed again in reply. \"But sometimes, you know, Henny forgets that grown people do not know that dolls can walk and talk and do everything and he wiggles and falls off his chair!\"\"Right in front of everybody!\" Raggedy Andy added.\"I do hope Henny behaves himself tomorrow,\" Raggedy Ann said.\"I guess he will,\" Raggedy Andy laughed. \"'Cause why? 'Cause he was left behind, up in the nursery, pouting behind the toy box.\"\"It serves him right, too!\" the French doll said. \"When one is selfish, one always loses a lot of nice things.\"Now Sunny Bunny and the Little Brown Bear and Eddie Elephant and Johnny Mouse were very quiet. They were sitting on the back seat thinking just as hard as a cotton-stuffed animal can think, and they were all sorry that Henny had been rude to them. \"For,\" thought Eddie Elephant, who was really a very kind little creature, \"if Henny had not grown peevish at us, he would not have hidden behind the toy box, and if he had not been in hiding, Daddy would have picked him up with the rest of the dolls!\"And Sunny Bunny and the Little Brown Bear and Johnny Mouse were thinking just about the same thing, so, when all the other dolls had settled down for the night, Eddie Elephant nudged Sunny Bunny and Sunny Bunny nudged the Little Brown Bear and the Little Brown Bear nudged Johnny Mouse. Then, very cautiously, they opened the door of the car, climbed to the windowsill and jumped to the ground.As they ran across the yard, the puppydog saw them and started to bark, thinking at first it must be lots of cats.But when they came up close, he saw that it was his old friends the Raggedy Animals. \"You had better stay in the car where Daddy put you,\" Hairy Puppydog said. \"We are starting on the picnic early in the morning and if any of you are missing from the car, we shall surely leave without you!\"\"That is just why we are not in the car, Hairy,\" Eddie Elephant said. \"When Daddy carried us out to the car, he forgot to bring Henny, so we are going to bring Henny ourselves!\"\"How can you ever climb up to the nursery window, though? Just answer me that!\" the puppydog chuckled. \"Besides, Henny is such a selfish doll I am sure everyone will have a better time if he is left at home!\"Then Eddie Elephant explained to the puppydog just why Henny was up in the nursery behind the toy box.\"So you see,\" Eddie Elephant explained, \"we wish Henny to go on the picnic, even if Henny did not wish us to go!\"\"I see,\" Hairy Puppydog said, scratching his ear with his hind foot. \"And because you wish to be nice to Henny even after he has been rude to you, I will help you. Just run around and sit under the bushes beneath the nursery window, and wait. I'll bark to get in the house and then I'll help you!\"So Eddie Elephant, Sunny Bunny, Johnny Mouse and the Little Brown Bear ran around the house and hid beneath the nursery window.The puppydog barked and scratched upon the screen door until he was let in the house. Then he ran upstairs to the nursery and picked up Henny by the back of his coat. \"You really do not deserve this!\" he growled as he carried Henny to the window.Henny cried, \"Mama,\" in his thin, quavery voice as he turned over and over in the air, and when he hit the ground with a hard thump, he gave a loud squeak.The Raggedy Animals picked up Henny and ran with him to the garage and lifted him into the car; then they all settled down and in a few moments were as fast asleep as any of the dolls.Bright and early in the morning Daddy brought out the lunch baskets and placed everything in the back of the car and when Marcella and Mama came out there was nothing to do but climb into the car and start on the picnic.As they rolled through the lovely country with the birds singing along the roadside, Marcella sat upon the back seat with all the dolls beside her -- all except Eddie Elephant, Sunny Bunny, the Little Brown Bear and Johnny Mouse. These she held upon her lap.\"I'm so glad you thought to bring the Raggedy Animals, Daddy!\" Marcella said after a while. \"They stay at home so much, they must enjoy being out in the country on a lovely picnic like this!\"And Raggedy Ann winked her shoe-button eyes at Henny as if to say, \"There, Henny! Don't you see? Real-for-sure people know it is lots more fun when we share our pleasures with others!\"And Henny just stared straight before him with his little pale blue eyes and never so much as wiggled one of his moth-eaten fingers. He realized how sad he had been when he was left alone sitting behind the toy box in the nursery. And he felt ashamed to think he could ever have been ill-mannered and rude to the little kindly Raggedy Animals who had rescued him from a very lonesome day.He made up his mind that, hereafter, he would love the Raggedy Animals just as he really and truly loved all the dolls.\"For,\" Henny thought, \"after all, dolls, or animal dolls we are all the same, and beneath our little rag bodies, Santa Claus has filled us all with the same magic medicine!\" And although Henny felt very happy in his thoughts, he never wiggled, or twisted, or fidgeted once.Copyright © 1929 by John B. GruelleCopyright © renewed 1956 by Myrtle Gruelle; Title: Marcella: A Raggedy Ann Story",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1896,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "After years of dreaming of planting a garden, Mr. McGreely finally takes hoe and watering can in hand and makes his dream come true. Unfortunately for him (but luckily for readers), this is not the happily-ever-after part of the story. Late one night, three hungry bunnies appear: \"Tippy-tippy-tippy, Pat! Muncha! Muncha! Muncha!\" The next morning finds our farmer gnashing his teeth over the gnawed sprouts. So he builds a small wire fence. That night... \"Muncha! Muncha! Muncha!\" So Mr. McGreely builds a tall wooden wall. You get the idea. Young readers will hang on every word until they find out, once and for all, who will win the battle of the broccoli.Packed with repetitive and onomatopoeic phrases, Candace Fleming's tale of man against nature will keep kids giggling--it may even inspire them to chomp on a few carrots themselves! G. Brian Karas's lively illustrations in gouache and pencil are full of visual wit, as the audacious \"twitch-whiskers\" patiently watch Mr. McGreely at his seemingly futile endeavors. (Ages 3 to 7) --Emilie CoulterThis onomatopoeic romp opens calmly, with a hopeful gardener planting a vegetable patch behind his brownstone house. Bright green leaves sprout from the rich soil. \" `Yum! Yum! Yummy!' said Mr. McGreeley. `I'll soon fill my tummy with crisp, fresh veggies.' \" He doesn't notice a cottontail trio watching expectantly from the garden wall. \"And the sun went down. And the moon came up. And / Tippy-tippy-tippy, Pat!/ Spring-hurdle,/ Dash! Dash! Dash!/ Muncha! Muncha! Muncha!\" The brazen \"twitch-whiskers\" hop and dig their way to a fresh-picked salad, and Mr. McGreeley awakens to a row of gnawed stems. Karas (Saving Sweetness), who works in chalky gray pencil with brick-red, kale-green and creamy-yellow gouache, pictures the bunnies waiting patiently as the incensed Mr. McGreeley builds a wire fence, a moat and an enormous cinderblock tower with searchlights. Fleming (Gabriella's Song) demonstrates an ear for language as the suburban farmer battles his furry foes, night after night. The ritual culminates in the \"gotcha\" finale, in which the rabbits seem defeated, only to burst into view with a vigorous repeat of the title. Fleming and Karas demonstrate great comic timing in this high-spirited tale of one-upmanship. Ages 3-7.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.; Title: Muncha! Muncha! Muncha!",
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+    "node_id": 1897,
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+    "text": "The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books A picture-book winner.Boston Herald [A] slam-dunk effort.Chicago magazine An inspiring piece of Jordaniana.Kirkus Reviews Soul-satisfying.Miami Herald The power of myth-in-the-making.Deloris Jordan is Michael Jordans mother and the coauthor of Salt in His Shoes, illustrated by Kadir Nelson, which Booklist called inspirational; Did I Tell You I Love You Today?, illustrated by Shane W. Evans, which was called a tender read-aloud by Kirkus Reviews; and Dream Big. She is also the author of Family First: Winning the Parenting Game, a book highlighting the seven principles of parenting. Through her work with the James Jordan Foundation in Chicago, Illinois, as well as the Jordan Institute for Families at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mrs. Jordan is widely regarded as an advocate for children and families. The mother of five children and the grandmother of eleven, Mrs. Jordan lives in Chicago.; Title: Salt in His Shoes: Michael Jordan in Pursuit of a Dream",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1898,
+    "label": 15,
+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Where Is Baby's Belly Button? A Lift-the-Flap Book",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1899,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Cynthia Rylant is the author of more than 100 books for young people, including the beloved Henry and Mudge, Annie and Snowball, Brownie & Pearl, and Mr. Putter & Tabby series. Her novelMissing Mayreceived the Newbery Medal. She lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon. Visit her at CynthiaRylant.com.; Title: Henry and Mudge and the Tall Tree House (Henry & Mudge)",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1900,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Stephen Krensky is the author of more than a hundred books for children, including How Santa Got His Job (an ALA Notable Book) and Big Bad Wolves at School. He and his wife, Joan, live in Lexington, Massachusetts. You can visit him at StephenKrensky.com.; Title: Pearl Harbor : Ready To Read Level 3",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1901,
+    "label": 16,
+    "text": "PreSchool-This lift-the-flap adventure is an introduction to various body parts, with fingers behind mittens, toes inside boots, two ears under a hat, etc. A multicultural crew of children with playful expressions on their faces is dressed in jeans, a coat, even sunglasses decorated in bright polka-dotted, striped, and flowery patterns; colors include hot pink, sunshine yellow, spring green, and ruby red. A cheerful board book to use with lapsit and toddler storytimes.Olga R. Kuharets, Broward County Libraries, Fort Lauderdale, FLCopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.Marion Dane Bauer is the author of many books for young readers, including the Newbery Honor book On My Honor and the New York Times bestseller My Mother Is Mine. Her other titles include A Mama for Owen, If You Were Born a Kitten, Grandmother’s Song, and Thank You for Me! She has retired from the faculty of the Vermont College of Fine Arts MFA program in Writing for Children and Young Adults where she was the first Faculty Chair. She lives in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, and can be reached at MarionDaneBauer.com.; Title: Toes, Ears, & Nose! A Lift-the-Flap Book",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1902,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Surprises abound in Grandma and Me, a lift-the-flap board book by Karen Katz. Someone special is at the door. Who could it be? A big blue door on the opposite page opens to reveal It's Grandma! But there's more in store: lively pastels show a teddy bear in her suitcase and cookies baking in the oven. Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Grandma and Me: A Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1903,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Daddy is making a special project. Help him find the tools he needs by looking under the oversized flaps. Working with Daddy is so much fun! Book Details:; Title: Daddy and Me (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "node_id": 1904,
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Continuing to innovate, Sabuda enhances the already powerful enchantments of J.M. Barrie's classic 1902 tale with astonishing paper engineering. Illustrations suggest a hybrid of period styles, somewhere between arts and crafts, with their rich patterning, and art nouveau, with their Tiffany glasslike outlines and colorations. At first Sabuda's techniques look familiar if splendid. Pop-up story booklets are tucked to the side of imposing pop-ups that dominate a full spread: enormous clouds (these are shaped like characters) billow over a 3-D London nightscape on the opening spread; to the left, the text begins on narrow pages that unfold to include pop-ups of Nana, Wendy stitching Peter's shadow and more. As the book continues, Sabuda's work becomes more surprisingCaptain Hook slides down a hollow treeuntil, on a final climactic spread, an entire pirate ship pops up, masts, Jolly Roger and all. Not to be missed. All ages. (Nov.) Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Robert Sabuda is one of the most innovative and inventive children's book creators and is known worldwide for his amazing pop-up paper engineering. His books include Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, The Twelve Days of Christmas, The Night Before Christmas, The Winter's Tale, Peter Pan, Beauty and the Beast, to name but afew, have garnered numerous awards and have made the New York Times bestseller lists on many occasions. He lives in New York City.; Title: Peter Pan (A Classic Collectible Pop-up)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1905,
+    "label": 18,
+    "text": "Laurie Halse Anderson is aNew York Timesbestselling author known for tackling tough subjects with humor and sensitivity. Her work has earned numerous ALA and state awards. Two of her books,Chains andSpeak, were National Book Award finalists.Chainsalso received the 2009 Scott ODell Award for Historical Fiction, and Laurie was chosen for the 2009 Margaret A. Edwards Award. Mother of four and wife of one, Laurie lives in Pennsylvania, where she likes to watch the snow fall as she writes. You can follow her adventures on Twitter @HalseAnderson, or visit her at MadWomanintheForest.com.; Title: Thank You, Sarah: The Woman Who Saved Thanksgiving",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1906,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Jane Kurtzwas born in Portland, Oregon, but when she was two years old, her parents decided to move to Ethiopia, where she spent most of her childhood. Jane speaks about being an author at schools and conferencesin all but eleven of the United States, so far, and such places as Uganda, Nigeria, Kenya, France, Germany, Romania, England, Indonesia, Cambodia, the Philippines, and Japan. She helped start Ethiopia Reads (EthiopiaReads.org), a nonprofit that is planting the first libraries for children in Ethiopia. She is the author of many books for children.; Title: Johnny Appleseed (Ready-to-Reads)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    ],
+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1907,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "George Stanley was a Professor of African and Middle-Eastern Languages and Linguistics at Cameron University. In between prepping class lectures and grading papers, he found the time to write for children. He was also the author of Night Fires and the Third-Grade Detectives series.; Title: The Mystery of the Stolen Statue (Third-Grade Detectives)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1908,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Grandpa and Me (Lift-The-Flap Book (Little Simon))",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1909,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Sandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Buenas noches a todos / The Going to Bed Book (Spanish edition)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1910,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Dnde est el ombliguito? Un libro para levantar la tapita por Karen Katz (Spanish Edition)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1911,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Sandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Opuestos (Opposites) (Spanish Edition)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1912,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2Mrs. Ruler is an unusual teacher: she often talks in rhymes, she wears a ruler in her tall hairdo, and she disciplines children by having them perform acts of kindness. When students ask to participate, she turns her assignment into a class project, and they eventually complete 100 acts of family, school, and community kindness (all listed at book's end). Unfortunately, this story does not measure up to Cuyler's usual high standards, and Mrs. Ruler's singsong speech is annoying. Furthermore, the text often seems preachy. For example, the teacher offers wisdom such as, \"A slice of nice makes a mile of smile\" and \"Good deeds fill needs.\" The plot is a bit contrived: just when David, a reluctant participant, is looking for good deeds to perform in order to catch up with everyone else, he is presented with an opportunity to rescue the class gerbils. Done in bright hues that reflect the tale's upbeat tone, the cartoon illustrations are playful and inviting. They feature an endearing group of students from different ethnic backgrounds. An additional purchase that may fill a need in some libraries.Barbara Katz, Parish Episcopal School, Dallas, TX Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Mrs. Ruler is frustrated with her kindergarten class. They have been acting out all week, so she reminds them \"kindness is cooler\" and charges each student to perform five acts of kindness. Most of the class catches on quickly; only David seems to have trouble internalizing Mrs. Ruler's maxim that \"a slice of nice makes a mile of smile.\" Eventually, even David finds a way to be good, rescuing the class's gerbils during a harrowing escape. The author of 100th Day Worries (2000) incorporates here the same enthusiasm, counting practice, and humor she used in the earlier title. Especially useful is an appended list of the 100 acts of kindness, which will get kids started and fuel their own ideas. Yoshikawa's vibrant illustrations capture the boundless energies of five-year-olds on their best (and worst) behavior. Although sophisticated listeners may find Mrs. Ruler a bit preachy, most children will enjoy the story, and teachers will find the lesson aptly told. Recommended wherever values education is taught. Weisman, Kay Copyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Kindness Is Cooler, Mrs. Ruler",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1913,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreSA pleasant and fairly innocuous addition to an already crowded field, this rhymed book with reinforced pages uses color cartoon illustrations of a child of indeterminate gender who tries, with mixed results, to use the potty. The upbeat text employs expressions like That's okay! and Yeah! I really did it! If you already own Lara Jones's I Love My Potty (Scholastic, 2002) or Harriet Ziefert's Max's Potty and Sara's Potty (both DK, 1999; o.p.), you probably have enough on the subject. But if you need a new title (and remember, there's only so much that's possible in a book of this type), this one will serve its purpose.Jane Marino, Bronxville Public Library, NY Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: A Potty for Me!",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1914,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2–A graphically bold pop-up book that entices readers to find the one red dot that is hidden on each paper sculpture. Going from 1 to 10, Carter creates a visual hide-and-seek game, ranging from flip-flop flaps to fluttering flicker clickers that really click to orbs that tower above the page. Bold primary colors and a silver-black text give the book a very slick, modern feel. However, because of its delicate nature, it won't withstand repeated circulation. Save it for storytimes, classroom use, or special collections.–Lisa Gangemi Kropp, Middle Country Public Library, Centereach, NY Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.David A. Carter is a master paper engineer and creator of the Bugs series, which has sold more than 6 million copies. Also the author and illustrator of the critically acclaimed Color series, featuring One Red Dot, Blue 2, 600 Black Spots, Yellow Square, and White Noise, he lives in Auburn, California, with his wife and two daughters.; Title: One Red Dot (Classic Collectible Pop-Up)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1915,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Tommy O'Tom in a Tub O'Trouble is a delightful picture book for both parents and children, bringing an element of wonder into the familiar setting of bath time. Children are bound to relate to this imaginative story, in which Tommy seems about to be reprimanded for something he didn't do (or did he?). The story is enhanced by colorful, humorous illustrations that include animated expressions of Tommy and his newfound friends. The illustrator also provides fun details, such as the flowered wallpaper, and dirty footprints and puddles on the bathroom floor... a delightful story--one that adds a whimsical touch to the otherwise routine ritual of bath time. -BlueInk Review (2/8/18)During a routine bath time, a young boy is joined by a wild bunch of messy and amusing animals in this picture book. "Tommy O'Tom / was taking a bath / when in walked a hippo--and then a giraffe." So begins this comical story; soon, these creatures climb into the tub and a flamingo, zebra, and elephant shortly join them. They whimsically splash around, take note of interesting bathroom features, write on the mirror, and track mud and feathers. When Hippo complains that the water's too cold, they turn on the shower, spraying it onto the wall. When Tommy's mom arrives, she's shocked by the mess. When he attempts to explain, he sees that "the animals had all disappeared!"Belle (Freeda the Cheetah, 2017,etc.) has perfectly captured the imagination of children in this lively book. The opening lines set a bouncy limerick pattern that makes it very entertaining to read aloud, although in some places the anapestic meter isn't as clear. Thankfully, the author successfully avoids awkward, forced rhymes. Motz's (The Ocean's Power, 2018, etc.) precise illustrations are vivid, offering humorous details, particularly characters' facial expressions. Colored text, corresponding with each character's dialogue, adds interest and will help children follow the story. A delightful read-aloud book with sharp illustrations and energetic text. -Kirkus ReviewsProfits from Tommy O'Tom in a Tub O'Trouble benefit the World Wildlife Fund. #togetherpossible; Title: Tommy O'Tom in a Tub O'Trouble",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1916,
+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Fleurie Leclercq was born in Cameroon and grew up with her grandmother, Mamie Marguerite, in the Bankolo Hills of Yaounde. She is proud of her African roots and culture and thankful to her loving grandma who taught her to stand strong and keep her head up whatever lifes challenges. Under her grandmas nurturing wing, Fleurie learned to work hard and to love and care for others. She grew up with the self-belief to follow her dreams. She named her daughter Marguerite, after her grandma. Through her stories, Fleurie shows the beauty and culture of Africa and creates a heroine that children can look up to. She wants to inspire little children of the world, especially African children, to tell their story and be proud of their origins and culture.; Title: Snow Flower And The Panther",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1917,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Dessi Jackson was born and raised in Bulgaria, and her experiences of village life lend a colorful richness and charm to her engaging Old World storytelling style. She is now a homeschooling mother of six, enjoying the adventures and beauty of rural life in the countryside of Indiana. Her Byzantine Catholic faith and the memories of her homeland are both integral to the life she leads today. This is Dessi's third picture book about a saint; she also writes for Seton Magazine.; Title: Roses in the Snow: A Tale of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1918,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "T. Marie Harris is an educator and author whose passion for early education is found throughout the pages of each of her titles. She leads the publishing company Sweetberry Books, built to inspire, encourage, and educate young children everywhere. T. Marie Harris lives in Northern Virginia with her husband and two small children.; Title: Look What Brown Can Do!",
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+    "text": "5/5 Stars. ...I LOVED this story! It's a simple story, empowering, and Annie is endearing. While the story stands without the illustrations, artist Rachael Balsaitis...makes the story playful and shows Annie's independence. --San Francisco Book ReviewBeginning with the cataloging and dedication pages where we see Annie getting her favorite shirt out of the laundry basket, she is never without it. She is an active school-aged child, fully confident in her ungirly self-expression. But then her mom succumbs to gender expectations when they are invited to Uncle Benny's wedding. They go to the mall to get Annie's brother Albert a new suit and Annie a dress...The story ends happily as Annie comes up with an ingenious solution.Visually, the pages are uncluttered with lots of white space and just enough text. The watercolor illustrations by Rachael Balsaitis have a manga flavor that perfectly captures Annie's put-upon face...On the final page, the photos show the author and the illustrator in their own favorite plaid shirts, and even the end papers are plaid.This picture book affirms Annie's right to nonconformity in gender expression...It will appeal to all children and serve as a discussion starter about problem solving, social expectations and individuality. --Carolyn Caywood, American Library Association's GLBTRTANNIE'S PLAID SHIRT is about individual choices and one girl's struggle to be herself. The message, it is OK to be yourself, even if it's different! Written by a clinical psychologist, ANNIE'S PLAID SHIRT deals with gender identification in a positive and creative way, teaching tolerance and celebration of differences. --Midwest Book ReviewSTACY B. DAVIDS, Ph.D. is a licensed clinical psychologist and works as a school psychologist. She's also a former special education teacher. Her inspiration for writing Annie's Plaid Shirt came from feeling pressure throughout her life to conform to society's rules about gender. Even as a baby she reportedly yanked pink bows out of her hair. As an adult she says, does, and wears what she wants. Stacy lives in Miami, Florida. Just a few of her favorite things are cats, chocolate, and of course, plaid shirts. Learn more at stacybdavids.com.RACHAEL BALSAITIS is a professional plaid-wearer and illustrator, having illustrated the titles Annie's Plaid Shirt and Love is Forever. When she's not illustrating picture books she can be found reading the Sunday funnies, taking bike rides, and laughing at British comedies. Rachael lives in Minneapolis with her critters. Learn more at rachaelbalsaitis.com.; Title: Annie's Plaid Shirt",
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+    "text": "I have been teaching for 7 years and I have never seen such an amazing response to a book. Students are begging to read it over and over again. I loved the ability to make choices and talk about the outcomes. I loved how sometimes Danny's brother egged him on and we could talk about not having control over someone else and only having control over how you respond. I loved that when Danny asked for a snack he didn't get chocolate and we could talk about \"getting what we want\" versus \"making a good choice.\" I also love the forgiveness from Danny's parents when he has a bad day and the encouragement to make the next day better. I love this book! --Kirsten Leigh, Elementary TeacherThis book empowers kids to make positive choices while showing them the natural consequences of negative choices. It's a great book for teaching the pillars of character and also a wonderful resource for teaching growth mindset. It's a book that you will use over and over... I highly encourage you to add it to your bookshelves. --Marida Salinas, Elementary School CounselorThis book is a perfect fit for anyone trying to teach kids about responsibility and about the power of their choices. The kids are able to clearly see how their choices influence the type of day that they have. I highly recommend this book to every parent, teacher, and principal! --Karyl Strader, Elementary School PrincipalGanit is a former teacher, and Adir is a former teacher's husband (among other, less significant things). They are both passionate about inspiring kids to reach their potential.; Title: What Should Danny Do? (The Power to Choose Series)",
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+    "text": "Profits from Katherine's Bike Was Wonderfully Strange benefit the Katie Belle Neuroblastoma Research Fund at Seattle Children's Hospital.; Title: Katherine's Bike Was Wonderfully Strange",
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+    "text": "Mary Carlsson is a retired teacher and artist. Her art work has appeared in museums and galleries throughout the U.S. as well as in books and journals in the U.S. and Taiwan.; Title: Woodrow's Wings",
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+    "text": "This innovative coloring book puts the science of learning into practice with each inspirational and empowering page. Speaking as a child development specialist, and also a parent, this coloring book offers a much-needed opportunity for children to slow down and engage in imaginative play...one of the best ways for children to discover there is no limit to what they might accomplish. --Amy Pace, Ph.D. & Professor at the University of WashingtonHopscotch Girls is working diligently to empower young girls by using affirmations through coloring. Each page of this book has an affirmation on it accompanied by images that reinforce each statement and are just plain fun for young girls to color. If we can soothe and set the soul on the path to healing with coloring, then we most certainly can inspire our young women to believe in themselves, have a healthy body image, to always believe they can do anything they want when they set their mind to it. --Color On! MagazineHopscotch Girls is a progressive media company dedicated to empowering girls. The company believes in strong female role models, reinforcing a healthy body image, inspiring confidence, and encouraging STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) skills.; Title: I Am Confident, Brave & Beautiful: A Coloring Book for Girls",
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+    "text": "This sensational book will enchant young and old believers alike, inspiring families throughout the world to cultivate an atmosphere of generosity and kindness each Christmas season. --Martha McClainSecret Santas And The Twelve Days Of Christmas Giving is a dazzling, new Christmas classic that is sure to touch the lives of many for generations to come. It is exactly what the world needs more of right now- the promise of hope, joy, and love. --Carol Accuff (mother of two)What a wonderful message of genuine love for today's world and for today s children. Families everywhere will delight in this inspiring and unique tale of the magic that comes from giving to others. --Denise Asher (School Director)Courtney PetruzzelliBorn and raised in Southern California, Courtney had a very unique childhood in which she began working for Disney at the age of 9. Behind the scenes of the magic kingdom, she got to watch the design team dress up and transform the park into an exquisite Christmas wonderland. She fell in love with the art of Holiday design and later went on to become a successful Christmas designer herself. She left her business to start a family with her husband, and they have been blessed with two young children. Courtney is now bringing the magic of Christmas to the world, in a new way; through this beautifully illustrated and written tale of a truly remarkable Christmas tradition.; Title: Secret Santas and the Twelve Days of Christmas Giving",
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+    "text": "Here, for the first time, is your very own collection of paper dolls inspired by the classic Little House books. Inside this book you'll find Laura, Mary, Baby Carrie, Ma, Pa, and their faithful bulldog, Jack. From helping Ma gather food in the garden to watching Pa play his fiddle, now you, too, can be a part of Laura and Mary's happy days in the Little House in the Big Woods.Laura Ingalls Wilder (18671957) was born in a log cabin in the Wisconsin woods. With her family, she pioneered throughout Americas heartland during the 1870s and 1880s, finally settling in Dakota Territory. She married Almanzo Wilder in 1885; their only daughter, Rose, was born the following year. The Wilders moved to Rocky Ridge Farm at Mansfield, Missouri, in 1894, where they established a permanent home. After years of farming, Laura wrote the first of her beloved Little House books in 1932. The nine Little House books are international classics. Her writings live on into the twenty-first century as Americas quintessential pioneer story.; Title: My Book of Little House Paper Dolls: The Big Woods Collection",
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+    "text": "PreS?Five Little Pumpkins repeats the well-known fingerplay. In Yaccarino's illustrations, garish orange jack-o'-lanterns with stark black eyes are accompanied by a blankly staring white ghost and a black cat. Although this short poem has been a perennial favorite of the storytime set, some children may find these faces frightening rather than appealing. In Wrapping Paper Romp, Plecas depicts a cheerful, round-faced toddler in orange pajamas tearing apart a colorfully wrapped present as a cat paws at a bow. Hubbell's rhyming couplets will hold youngsters' interest as they recognize the peek-a-boo game that the main character plays with the kitten behind the purple tissue paper. Skip the pumpkins and romp with the tamer of the two.?Blair Christolon, Prince William Public Library System, Manassas, VACopyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.Come roll with the pumpkins and their friends as they get into some spirited fun!; Title: Five Little Pumpkins (Harper Growing Tree)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-While Mama is napping on the sofa, Father comforts his baby daughter and soon they are dancing and singing their way through this action poem. The little girl's hair ribbons gleefully soar as she goes \"Up to the ceiling,/down to the ground/Backward, forward,/'round and 'round.\" Van Heerden's soft-focus artwork is animated and realistic. The red, orange, and yellow background hues radiate with the warmth of this African-American family, and the simple, catchy rhyme invites parent/child participation. A great addition to board-book collections.Linda Ludke, London Public Library, Ontario, CanadaCopyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.This abbreviated version of Taylor's poem,``The Baby Dance,'' drawing upon infants' universal love of song, weaves a few bouncing lines to make listeners wriggle. An African-American father croons to his baby daughter while engaging in a spontaneous and steadily more exuberant dance. ``Dance, little baby,/move to and fro/Coo and crow, baby,/there you go.'' Van Heerden's judicious use of background colors subtly reflect the increasing tempo, as soothing blues gradually intensify into vibrant swirls of orange, yellow, and purple. A boisterous romp. (Board book. 1-3) -- Copyright ©1998, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved.; Title: Baby Dance (Harper Growing Tree)",
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+    "text": "Children explore the many ways we use airplanes, from seaplanes to crop dusters to planes that write messages in the sky. This very simple picture book about transportation 'will delight the youngest, and have enough meat for older preschoolers and beginning readers.' -- K.Byron Barton is the creator of many picture books for young children, including My Car, Building a House, and Little Red Hen.; Title: Planes Board Book",
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+    "text": "Join Mouse from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie as he decorates all the pumpkins in the patch!Laura Numeroff is the New York Times bestselling author of many books for young readers in addition to the If You Give…series, including The Chicken Sisters and Laura Numeroff’s 10-Step Guide to Living with Your Monster. She lives in Los Angeles, California, and is involved with several children’s charities, including First Book. You can visit her online at www.lauranumeroff.com.; Title: It's Pumpkin Day, Mouse! (If You Give...)",
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+    "text": "Join Mouse from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie as he celebrates his birthday with the perfect treat!Laura Numeroff is the New York Times bestselling author of many books for young readers in addition to the If You Giveseries, including The Chicken Sisters and Laura Numeroffs 10-Step Guide to Living with Your Monster. She lives in Los Angeles, California, and is involved with several childrens charities, including First Book. You can visit her online at www.lauranumeroff.com.; Title: Happy Birthday, Mouse! (If You Give...)",
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+    "node_id": 1931,
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1AA familiar tale, simply told. The straightforward style and repetition of phrases in the text are so accessible that very young listeners will soon be chanting along. Carpenter's cheery billy goats and their country setting look a little bit like the frolicking sheep and rolling hills featured in Jez Alborough's The Grass Is Always Greener (Dial, 1987; o.p.) while the troll is appropriately ugly but not too scary. The colorful cartoons mirror the story's action rather than extend or comment on it. This title won't replace Glen Round's appealingly scruffy and slightly scarier version (Holiday, 1993) nor is it a match for Janet Stevens's more elaborate and amusingly updated retelling (Harcourt, 1990). It will come in handy, however, as an additional copy of a perennially popular folktale. (One minor quibble about the format: the final double-page spread occurs on the endpages, which may affect some library's processing routines.)ALisa Dennis, The Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, PACopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.Ages 2^-4. In the new Harper Growing Tree series for babies and toddlers, this simple retelling of a deliciously scary old trickster tale is just right for toddlers to hear while safe and sound in the storyteller's lap. There's lots of repetition for joining in and chanting together (\"TRIP, TRAP! TRIP, TRAP! went the bridge\"), and Carpenter's double-page-spread pictures capture the tense stand-off between each of the eager, wide-eyed billy goats and the mean, ugly, hungry, green troll who won't let them cross (\"Who's that tripping over my bridge?\"). Suspense builds to the satisfying reversal, and in the final pictures, the bully ends up splashing in the water while the billy goats grow fat in pastoral bliss. Hazel Rochman; Title: The Three Billy Goats Gruff",
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+    "text": "Alyssa Satin Capucilli is the author of the first story about Tulip and Rex, Tulip Loves Rex, as well as the bestselling Biscuit books and many other beloved children's books. She lives in a book-filled home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York.; Title: Biscuit Is Thankful",
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+    "text": "After receiving a fine arts degree from the University of California at Berkeley and completing two years of graduate work in design at the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland, Ruth Heller (1923-2004) began her career designing wrapping paper, cocktail napkins, greeting cards, and coloring books. After five years of rejection and one complete revision, Heller's first book,Chickens Aren't the Only Ones, about egg-laying animals, was published in 1981. It was so successful that the sequel, and second book to be published,Animals Born Alive And Well(1982), about mammals, quickly followed. In 1983 and 1984, her third and fourth titles,The Reason For A Flower(about plants that have seeds and flowers) andPlants That Never Ever Bloom(about plants that do not) were published.She then began work on a collection of six books, theHow To Hideseries on camouflage and the magic of this phenomenon in nature, which covered the entire animal kingdom -- insects, birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles, and sea creatures. The next collection of books became a five-volume series on parts of speech:A Cache of Jewels and Other Collective Nouns; Kites Sail High: A Book About Verbs; Many Luscious Lollipops: A Book About Adjectives; Merry-Go-Round: A Book About Nouns;andUp, Up and Away: A Book About Adverbs. She also wrote and illustrated the unique and fascinating bookColor, a charming and instructive guide to how art goes through the four color printing process.Among the notable people who have had an influence on Heller's writing have been: Ogden Nash, Gilbert and Sullivan, Edward Lear, Hilaire Belloc, and Dr. Seuss. Heller says of her work, \"All my books are nonfiction picture books in rhyme. I find writing in rhyme enjoyable and challenging, and I think it is an easy way for children to learn new facts and acquire a sophisticated vocabulary. Children are not intimidated by big words. I try to make my writing succinct and allow the illustrations to convey as much information as possible.\"; Title: The Reason for a Flower: A Book About Flowers, Pollen, and Seeds (Explore!)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1934,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Astrid Lindgren, author of many popular books for children, won the Hans Christian Andersen Award for her contribution to children's literature.1907Astrid Anna Emilia Ericsson born November 14 in Ns, near Vimmerby, Smland; second child of Samuel August and Hanna Ericson (brother Gunnar born 1906; sisters Stina and Ingegerd born 1911 and 1916, respectively).1914Astrid begins attending school, and Ns receives electricity for the first time.1923Astrid finishes school.1924Starts work at the Wimmerby Tidningen, the Vimmerby newspaper.1926Moves to Stockholm for a secretary schooling; son Lars born December 4.1931Astrid Ericsson marries Sture Lindgren. 1934Birth of daughter Karin, May 21.1937Starts working again.1941Lindgren family moves to apartment in Dalagatan in Stockholm, where Astrid Lindgren lives since.1944Writes her first story, Pippi Longstocking (Pippi Lngstrump) as a birthday present for her daugther; second prize of Rabn & Sjt;gren for her first Britt-Mari book.1945Pippi Longstocking wins first prize at Rabn & Sjgren's Best Children's Book Competition, age 6-10.1946Begins work as children's book editor at Rabn & Sjgren.1947-1948First time in England and the USA.1949Hamburg publisher Friedrich Oetlinger travels to Stockholm and meets Astrid Lindgren, acquires translation rights to Pippi Longstocking.1950Nils Holgersson Medal.1952Sture Lindgren dies.1956Deutscher Jugendbuchpreis, Sonderpreis (German Prize for Children's Books, Special Award) for Mio, My Son.1957The Swedish State Award for Writers of High Literary Standard - Astrid Lindgren is the first children's literature author to receive this award.1958Astrid Lindgren receives the Hans Christian Andersen Medal (International Children's Books aAward), for Rasmus and the Vagabond (for the same book, she also received the Boys' Club of America Junior Book Award.1959New York Herald Tribune Children's Spring Book Festival Award for Sia lives on Kilimanjaro.1961Her mother, Hanna Ericsson, dies.1965Swedish State Award for Literature.1967Rabn & Sjgren and Friedrich Oetinger establish the Astrid-Lindgren Award; Astrid Lindgren travels to the USSR.1969Astrid's father, Samuel August, dies.1970Retires as children's books editor from Rabn & Sjgren; receives the Golden Ship Award of the Swedish Society for the Promotion of Literature, the Heffaklumpen of the Swedish newspaper Expressen for Emil and Piggy Beast, and the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award for Christmas in the Stable.1971The Swedish Academy's Gold Medal.1973Honorary Ph.D. at the Linkping University in Sweden; Lewis Carroll Shelf Award for Pippi Longstocking.1974Smile Award for Russian adaptation of Karlsson-on-the-Roof.1975Litteris et artibus (plaque presented by the king of Sweden) and Silvergriffel for The Brothers Lionheart.1978Friedenspreis des Deutschen Buchhandels (German Booksellers' Peace Award) - Astrid Lindgren was the first children's literature author to receive this honor: she donates half the prize money to German children, the other half to Swedish children. Also received: Adelaide-Risto Award (Rome), International Writer's Prize, and an honorary doctor of letters, Leicester University, England.1979Wilhelm-Hauff-Prize and the International Janusz-Korczak Award for The Brothers Lionheart.1984Mildred L. Batchelder Award to Viking Press for Ronia, the Robber's Daughter; Dag Hammersklld Award (Sweden); John Hansson Award (USA).1985With over 2 million yearly borrowals in the Swedish Public libraries, Astrid Lindgren is the most often read Swedish author. Received the Illis Quruom (Gold Medal awarded by the Swedish Government); Silver Bear Award for the movie \"Ronia, the Robber's Daughter\"; Loisirs jeune lu par l'enfant (French children's book award); Karen Blixen Award (from the Danish Academy); Jovanovic Zmaj Award (Yugoslavia).1986Astrid Lindgren's son Lars and Friedrich Oetinger die; the Swedish Council of America names her \"Swede of the Year\"; Selma Lagerlf Award (Sweden) and the Lego Prize (Denmark). Astrid Lindgren founds \"Solkatten\" for disabled children.1987Leo Tolstoy International Gold Medal.1989Albert Schweitzer Medal; honorary doctor at the University of Warsaw.1993International Book Award (from the UNESCO International Book Committee).1996The first Astrid Lindgren statue is unveiled in Stockholm's Tenerlunden park (a bronze statue by Majalisa Alexanderson).2001Astrid dies in Sweden. She is missed!; Title: The Tomten and the Fox",
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+    "node_id": 1935,
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+    "text": "Astrid Lindgren (19072002) was born in Sweden. After college, she worked in a newspaper office and a Swedish publishing house. Her most famous and beloved book,Pippi Longstocking, was originally published in Swedish in 1950 and was later translated into many other languages. It was followed by two sequels, Pippi Goes on BoardandPippi in the South Seas. Ms. Lindgren had a long, prolific career, writing more than 100 picture books, poems, short stories, plays, screenplays, and novels. In 1958, she won the Hans Christian Andersen Medal, the highest international award in childrens literature.; Title: The Tomten",
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+    "node_id": 1936,
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+    "text": "Judith Griffin is an author of childrens books. Her work includes Phoebe the General and Phoebe the Spy, both published by Penguin Random House.Margot Tomes was an American artist and childrens book illustrator, whose work has appeared in Newbery Honor books as well as New York Times Childrens Books of the Year. Her books illustrated for Penguin Random House include Phoebe the Sky; Anna, Grandpa, and the Big Storm; and Whats the Big Idea, Ben Franklin?; Title: Phoebe the Spy",
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+    "text": "Praise forWho Sank the Boat?The idea is funny, the pictures are splendid, and the easy text is just right for the very young.The New YorkerA bright, brisk tale, simply told, illustrated by cheerful, comical pictures.The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens BooksPamela Allen(pamelart.com)is a phenomenon in the world of childrens books. Many of her picture books have won prestigious awards and commendations both in Australia and overseas. She is the first illustrator to have won the Childrens Book Council of Australia Picture Book of the Year Award two years running, forWho Sank the Boat?(1983) andBertie and the Bear(1984). Some of Pamelas other awards include the NSW Premiers Literary Award, the AIM Book Award (New Zealand) and the International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) Honour Diploma for Illustration.; Title: Who Sank the Boat? (Paperstar)",
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+    "text": "Grade 4-7Large color reproductions expose readers to a wide variety of art, from the best-known paintings of the 14th and 15th centuries to contemporary photographs and wrap art. European, Asian, and American art is included in the more than 30 discussed works. Illustrations are arranged to fill single pages, spreads, and small squares. The text, at times calligraphic, becomes part of the art as it invites viewers to take more than a cursory look. Questions encourage readers to observe details, while statements of opinion help to provoke new thoughts and elicit emotional responses to the pieces. Because the book is not arranged by chronology, medium, or style, readers have the option to skip around, to pick and choose the works to studymuch like visiting favorite paintings in a museum. A concluding section gives the size, location, and dates of the works and the artists birth and death dates. The book will stimulate discussion and a higher level of appreciation of art.Carolyn Janssen, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 2-4. Art critic and Phaidon editor, Ruggi offers an excellent, accessible introduction to art that speaks directly to children without condescension. A wide range of artists, from the Renaissance to today, is represented, and each spread features a large color reproduction of a famous work. Interactive questions and simple observations invite children to consider the artists' decisions and connect what is pictured to their own experience. Next to portraits by photographer Cindy Sherman, who takes on a new identity in each image, Ruggi asks, \"When you dress up . . . do you also change the way you behave?\" Explanations of artistic movements are clear and direct, as in Ruggi's notes about op artist Bridget Riley: \"She's not interested in what we see, but in how we see it.\" She even shares opinions: \"I think van Eyck was showing off a little in this picture.\" Children will come away with a broader sense of art history as well as new confidence to connect with art on their own terms. Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Art Book for Children",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSThe first in an upcoming series of interactive child-friendly recipe books, this title guides a youngster through the process of making pancakes. It begins with an introduction to the ingredients and utensils needed to successfully execute the recipe. Each subsequent page illustrates a piece of the recipe and allows the child to actively \"cook\" by pulling tabs and spinning wheels. These interactive features depict an egg being whisked, flour and milk being added, and batter being poured into a pan. A golden brown pancake pops out from the page and can be manipulated from the pan to the serving plate. Simple yet colorful visuals adequately represent the materials and processes that would be done in the kitchen, providing the perfect opportunity for adults to extend the story by carrying out the recipe with actual ingredients. VERDICT Recommended for most picture book/board book collections, this interactive and delightful adventure for the youngest chefs promotes parent/child interaction and cooperation and opens the door to an enriching conversation.Kristen Todd-Wurm, Middle Country Public Library, NY"This cleverly designed first book in the Cook in a Book series lets children help make pancakes, but there's no need to break out the aprons: all the cooking is accomplished by pulling tabs... Turning wheels... And flipping cardboard pancakes."—Publishers Weekly, Starred Rewiew *"Learn while having fun... Inspiring... This is not your average children's cook book. The bright colours are appealing and whilst children will need a bit of help at the cooking stage, everything else is up to them."—Smallish"Clever, charming, beautifully interactive and beautifully illustrated and designed, this is not only a treasure for little ones-it's also a fine addition to any divine-picture-book-addict's stash (the stash of this middle-aged woman included)."—Kids' Book Review"With help from sliders and spinners even the youngest sous-chefs can pretend to mix ingredients, pour batter, and dish up a yummy pancake... Real food may not be 'required,' but only the most unfeeling caregiver would fail to provide it after such an appetizing teaser."—Kirkus Reviews"The illustrations are simple and clean, which fit this book PERFECTLY!"—Let's Talk Picture Books"[A] fabulous board book."—Book Nerd Mommy"Stylish... With its simple graphic illustrations that resemble paintings by Frank Stella... The book itself is a perfect square (think Josef Albers), fun and colorful. The most satisfying part is when you get to pop the little cardboard pancake out of the page, turn it, and press it into the next page to complete the illustration of a short stack of pancakes."—NYT Book Review"Pancakes! is a wonderful introduction to cooking and can add a whole new dimension to imaginative play... It's fun, interactive and makes a great gift."—Where The Books Are"A safe and mess-free introduction to cooking!"—Right Start"Sometimes a novelty book comes along that transcends the \"kid\" category and provides fun and \"Ooooh!' moments for readers of all ages. Pancakes! An Interactive Recipe Book offers just this kind of delicious excitement... Wonderfully conceived in its bold vibrant images and simple recitation of a pancake recipe... The brilliant interactive elements invite kids and adults alike to play with this book over and over."—Celebrate Picture Books"Recommended for any picture book/board book collection, this interactive and delightful adventure for the youngest chefs promotes parent/child interaction and cooperation and opens the door to an enriching conversation."—School Library Journal"Lotta Nieminen's interactive board book delights with sturdy tabs, wheels and flaps, an enjoyable change for the technology-obsessed toddlers of today."—ReadPlus"Cooking pancakes has never been so satisfying or so clean - although by following the recipe and method."—KidStyleFile"Here's a novelty book that encourages kids to interact with it... All via cunningly designed tabs nad clever book construction... If you'd like the opportunity to introduce your kids to top-notch art and graphic design from around the world, do take a look at Phaidon."—The Book Chook"Flippin' tasty... Learn to make pancakes with this interactive recipe book... [It] has novelty paper-engineered features that allow little hands to 'cook' by pulling tabs, turning wheels and popping pancakes straight out of the page."—Little London"This interactive and delightful adventure for the youngest chefs promotes parent/child interaction and cooperation and opens the door to an enriching conversation."—School Library Journal; Title: Pancakes!: An Interactive Recipe Book (Cook In A Book)",
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+    "text": "\"Instantly engage the child from the very beginning... it is clear to see that they go far beyond the realms of everyday books; enlightening, inspiring and exciting children.\" Family Fun Guide on Herv TulletHerv Tullet (b. 1958) published his first book for children in 1994 and is now recognized as one of the world's most innovative children's authors. Known in France as 'the prince of preschool books', Tullet takes the concept of reading to a new level, inviting young minds to think imaginatively, independently and creatively. His titles include New York Times bestseller Press Here, as well as I am Blop!, The Big Book of Art, The Giant Game of Sculpture and the 'Let's Play Games' series of board books for young children, published by Phaidon. He lives in Paris.; Title: Art Workshops for Children",
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+    "text": "Hannah C. Hall estima que ha ledo alrededor de 4.500 historias para dormir a sus hijos en los ltimos aos. Est agradecida de poder incluir sus propios libros en su repertorio diario. Ana y su esposo, Josh, tienen tres hijos y viven en un pequeo pueblo de Arkansas.; Title: Dios te bendiga y buenas noches (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "node_id": 1942,
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+    "text": "Louie Giglio is pastor of Passion City Church and founder of the Passion movement, which exists to call a generation to leverage their lives for the fame of Jesus.Since 1997, Passion has gathered collegiate-aged young people at events across the U.S. and around the world, uniting millions of students in worship, prayer, and justice.In addition to the collegiate gatherings of Passion Conferences, Louie and his wife, Shelley, lead the teams at Passion City Church, sixstepsrecords, and the Passion Global Institute.Louie is the author ofThe Comeback,The Air I Breathe,I Am Not But I Know I Am, Goliath Must Fall, and Indescribable, his first children's title.Louie and Shelley make their home in Atlanta, Georgia.; Title: Indescribable: 100 Devotions for Kids About God and Science",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1943,
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+    "text": "Billy Graham, world-renowned preacher, evangelist, and author, delivered the gospel message to more people face-to-face than anyone in history and ministered on every continent of the world in more than 185 countries. Millions have read his inspirational classics, includingAngels,Peace with God,The Holy Spirit,Hope for the Troubled Heart,How to Be Born Again,The Journey,Nearing Home,andThe Reason for My Hope.; Title: Hope for Each Day: 365 Devotions for Kids",
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+    "text": "Bonnie Rickner Jensen is a bestselling author who for the past 20 years has written everything from childrens books to gift books to thousands of greeting cards. She is the writer behind the bestselling Really Woolly brand, with more than a million books sold and an ECPA Gold Awardwinning Really Woolly Bedtime Prayers. Bonnie has won a Retailers Choice Award for her book I Love You Head to Toe and also several Louie Awards for her work in the social expression industry. Her favorite inspirations are her grandchildren, running, and sunshine. She lives and works from her home in Cleveland, Ohio.; Title: A Very Thankful Prayer",
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+    "text": "Cicely Mary Barker was born in Croydon, South London in 1895 and died in 1973. She found international acclaim as an artist with her delightful Flower Fairies books the first of which, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was printed in 1923.; Title: Flower Fairies Paper Dolls",
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+    "text": "Cicely Mary Barker was born in Croydon, South London in 1895 and died in 1973. She found international acclaim as an artist with her delightful Flower Fairies books the first of which, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was printed in 1923.; Title: Fairyopolis: A Flower Fairies Journal",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1947,
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+    "text": "Cicely Mary Barker was born in Croydon, South London in 1895 and died in 1973. She found international acclaim as an artist with her delightful Flower Fairies books the first of which, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was printed in 1923.HOW TO SPOT A TREE FAIRYI have discovered, to my occasional discomfort, that the more mischievous treetop fairies find it amusing to rain acorns, nuts and berries down upon the heads of unsuspecting humans! My advice: keep your wits about you and wear a sturdy hat during woodland walks.Use your ears as well as your eyes. On windy days the fairies love to perch at the end of branches, enjoying the sensation of the wind blowing all around them. If you listen carefully you might hear their tinkling laughs.If you are walking by a tree, you may hear a sudden twittering of birds. This could be a warning signal to let the fairies know of your presence. Fairies do not like humans venturing too close to their homes, and their feathered friends know to alert them if we are nearby.; Title: How to Find Flower Fairies",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1948,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Cicely Mary Barker was born in Croydon, South London in 1895 and died in 1973. She found international acclaim as an artist with her delightful Flower Fairies books the first of which, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was printed in 1923.; Title: Flower Fairies Magical Doors",
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+    "text": "Beatrix Potter loved the countryside and spent much of her childhood drawing and studying animals. The Tale of Peter Rabbit published in 1902, was her first book, expanded from an illustrated letter she had sent to a young friend. Beatrix Potter went on to publish more than 20 tales and collections of rhymes.; Title: Peter Rabbit Naturally Better Classic Gift Set",
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+    "text": "Cicely Mary Barker was born in Croydon, South London in 1895 and died in 1973. She found international acclaim as an artist with her delightful Flower Fairies books the first of which, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was printed in 1923.; Title: Flower Fairies Sticker Storybook",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1951,
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+    "text": "Cicely Mary Barker was born in Croydon, South London in 1895 and died in 1973. She found international acclaim as an artist with her delightful Flower Fairies books the first of which, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was printed in 1923.; Title: Magical Secret Garden (Flower Fairies)",
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+    "node_id": 1952,
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3It starts with a mistake, but page by page, one slightly too large eye, a wonky elbow, and feet a little too far off the ground transform and combine into a larger pictureone that not only is functional but also works perfectly. Illustrations rendered in ink, colored pencil, and watercolor are the focal point. They start smalljust a circle, a few lines, a dot on the page, a subtle bit of color here and therebut they slowly grow, flowing across one page and onto the next before reverting back to a smaller image that begins to slowly grow again. Each page shows one small glimpse of the final picture, inviting readers to turn the page to see the rest. The simple text draws readers' attention to the illustrations, and thorough examination is rewarded with playful little details. This is a story about how mistakes can change us all for the better if we are brave enough to face them and march ahead. Readers will love following along as the small spots and smudges on each page change the work in fun and unexpected ways, and even younger readers will finish with fresh optimism and a new idea of what mistakes may become. VERDICT Children, especially fledgling artists, will want to pore over this volume one-on-one. A must-have for every library.Maggie Mason Smith, Clemson University, SC; Title: The Book of Mistakes",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSWhen Rabbit hears a booming voice coming from his burrow, from someone who claims to be the Giant Jumperee, he's terrified. Cat, Bear, and Elephant each attempt to investigate but are sent running by the unseen occupant. Luckily, Mama Frog puts things right and reveals that the Giant Jumperee isn't nearly as terrifying as he sounds. Though the ending will be predictable to adults, it will elicit giggles of delight from the youngest readers and listeners. With just a few sentences per page, a repetitive narrative, and large illustrations that fill each spread, this straightforward tale will make for a lively and effective group read-aloud. Oxenbury is in fine form here. Sweet but never cloying, her soft watercolor images make excellent use of texture and shading, and her animals are utterly expressive: timid Rabbit hunches over in fear, determined Cat stalks toward the burrow with a frown, dazed Bear gazes up in shock, rattled Elephant wraps his trunk around a tree branch, and stern Mama Frog stands with arms akimbo as she summons the Giant Jumperee. Donaldson's spare text is perfect for read-alouds, and the title character's dialogue is full of catchy rhymes. VERDICT Little ones will clamor for this one again and again. A lovely option for storytime or one-on-one sharing, especially for collections seeking materials for the younger set.Mahnaz Dar, School Library JournalPraise for The Giant Jumperee* \"Oxenbury is in fine form here. . . . Donaldson’s spare text is perfect for read-alouds, and the title character’s dialogue is full of catchy rhymes. Little ones will clamor for this one again and again. A lovely option for storytime or one-on-one sharing.\" —School Library Journal, starred review* \"Donaldson knows that less really can be more, and her straightforward, occasionally rhyming narration is all the setup her peerless collaborator needs. Oxenbury paints Mama Frog as a don’t-mess-with-me matriarch whose decisive physicality . . . instantly establishes her as a force to be reckoned with.\" —Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"The gleeful, unrepentant culprit is sure to make children giggle—then pause with Mama Frog's response. The text's tone, plot, and repetitions are perfect for the youngest readers. The artwork is a masterful match, with humorous, exquisitely rendered body language and facial expressions. . . . The final, wordless double-page spread is a joyous affirmation of life and friendship. A winner for libraries everywhere: home, public, day care, preschool, and school.\" —Kirkus, starred review; Title: The Giant Jumperee",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3When Ms. Obi asks her students to draw a picture of the country they are originally from, the children are excited. All except for Lola, \"What if you left before you could start remembering?\" As Lola talks to some of her neighbors from the Island to draw from their memories, she learns of bats as big as blankets; a love of music and dancing; coconut water and sweet mangoes. And an island where \"Even the people are like a rainbowevery shade ever made.\" With a place so beautiful, Lola wonders, why did people leave? Reluctantly, Mr. Mir, the building superintendent, tells her of a Monster that fell upon their Island and did as he pleased for 30 years. Though never mentioned by name, the country in question is the Dominican Republic. The Monster refers to the dictator Rafael Lenidas Trujillo. Lola learns from her assignment that \"Just because you don't remember a place doesn't mean it's not in you.\" Espinosa's gloriously vibrant mixed-media illustrations portray a thriving community living under the shadow of the George Washington Bridge in Manhattan. As Lola learns more about her Island, the illustrations cleverly incorporate a plethora of tropical plants and color, bringing to life both Lola's neighborhood and La Isla. Lola, a Spanish language edition, is ably translated by Mlawer and publishes simultaneously. VERDICT A sensitive and beautiful story of culture, identity, and belonginga superb picture book outing for Daz and one to be shared broadly in a variety of settings.Lucia Acosta, Children's Literature Specialist, Princeton, NJ\"With his tenacious, curious heroine and a voice thats chatty, passionate, wise, and loving, Daz entices readers to think about a fundamental human question: what does it mean to belong?\"Publishers Weekly, starred reviewA sensitive and beautiful story of culture, identity, and belonginga superb picture book outing for Daz and one to be shared broadly in a variety of settings. School Library Journal, starred reviewThis important title will be enjoyed by young children and may spark many significant discussions.Booklist,starred review; Title: Islandborn",
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+    "text": "\"[I]t's clear we're in the hands of a master storyteller. 'The Mad Wolf's Daughter' feels like an instant classic.\"The New York Times Book Review\"Empathetic, bold, and entirely herself at a time when women were dismissed as weak, Drest shines in this fast-paced adventure.\"Publishers Weekly (starred review)\"Drest is a wonderfully fierce and feisty heroine, able and quick of wit, and she is joined by other sympathetic and complex characters. ...The plot is packed with twists and turns, and the ending leaves enough to suggest a sequel.\"Booklist\"Drest is a likable and headstrong character, and the composite of various regions in Scotland will appeal to tweens who appreciate atmospheric woodsy settings. Readers will learn, along with Drest, about feudal village life, contemporaneous attitudes toward gender, and the relationship between truth and legend. ...Drest's embrace of unlikely friendships and a new code of honor are well done. A solid quest story for tweens with an interest in the Picts and medieval Scotland.\"School Library Journal\"Action-packed at every turn.\"Kirkus Reviews\"A great story elevates all its constituent parts. Sure, it's true that The Mad Wolf's Daughter is a middle grade fantasy with feminist elements, a strong young heroine, an informed exploration of relevant social issues, and the transposition of established gender roles, but it is the book's great storytelling that makes all its components shine. This swashbuckling tale of rescue, irregular chivalry, and self-discovery is richly set in an authentic medieval Scotland. ...The well-balanced complexities of the story, along with the building drama and tension, make for a truly stirring climactic scene, which both ties up this first volume neatly but leaves the reader eager for book two. This is a middle grade fantasy which every children's bookseller should be on a quest to liberate from store shelves and afford it escape into customers' hands.\"Kenny Brechner, Devaney Doak & Garrett Booksellers\"I loved it. A heart-warming and heart-pounding adventure, chockablock with mysteries and deceptions, dangers and disasters. Ultimately a tale of friendship, loyalty, and the illusive nature of truth, The Mad Wolf's Daughter will carry you away.\"Karen Cushman, Newbery Medalist\"A gripping adventure with a marvelous heroineI can't wait to read more!\"Catherine Gilbert Murdock, author of The Book of Boy and Dairy Queen\"Clever, quick, brave, tough, loyal, protectiveDrest is the best type of hero, striving to be kind and just, even when \"right\" and \"wrong\" are hard to define. The Mad Wolf's Daughter pulled me in, and I felt delighted and taken care of. Go, Drest!\"Kristin Cashore, New York Times bestselling author of the Graceling Realm books and Jane, UnlimitedDiane Magras grew up on Mount Desert Island in Maine. The Mad Wolf's Daughter is her debut novel. She is the editor, writer, and chief fund raiser for the Maine Humanities Council. She volunteers at her son's school library, and is addicted to tea, toast, castles, legends, and most things medieval. Diane lives in Maine with her husband and son and thinks often of Scotland, where her books are set.; Title: The Mad Wolf's Daughter",
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+    "text": "Praise for Dory Fantasmagory: Head in the Clouds\"Many series for fledgling readers feature mischievous girls and their grade-school exploits: Ramona Quimby, Junie B. Jones and Clementine, to name a few. Others, like the Magic Treehouse books, send children on fantasy adventures. Abby Hanlons marvelous Dory Fantasmagory series, featuring the plucky heroine Dory, also known as Rascal, combines the two . . . There is, as always, much to laugh over.\" The New York Times\"The family dynamics are entirely believable, and both adult and child readers can appreciate the humor.\"Kirkus ReviewsPraise for the Dory Fantasmagory series: * \"Charming, funny, true to life.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review ofDory Fantasmagory * \"Time spent with Dory is time well spent.\" Publishers Weekly, starred reviewofDory Fantasmagory * Readers will laugh at her entertaining antics. School Library Journal, starred reviewofDory Fantasmagory * \"Hanlons hilarious narration and cartooning reveal an uncanny talent for getting into the mile-a-minute mind of a one-of-a-kind girl.\" Publishers Weekly,starred review ofDory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend * Well written, humorous, and engaging. School Library Journal, starred review ofDory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend \"Itsgenius.\" Travis Jonker, 100 Scope Notes Blogreview ofDory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend \"Dory is as likable a kid heroine as Ive encountered in a decade.\"The Boston GlobeonDory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend \"An especially wonderful book to share with reluctant readers . . . I cant imagine a book more calculated to reinforce the power of reading and becoming a reader thanDory Dory Black Sheep. It is a true triumph.\"Publishers WeeklyShelfTalker on Dory Fantasmagory: Dory Dory Black Sheep \"Hanlon has a winning way with the storys characters (real andimaginary) and dialogue.\"Booklist on Dory Fantasmagory: Dory Dory Black SheepAbby Hanlon has taught creative writing and first grade in the New York City public school system. Inspired by her students' storytelling and drawings, Abby began to write her own stories for children, and taught herself to draw after not having drawn since childhood.; Title: Dory Fantasmagory: Head in the Clouds",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 58Nisha writes to her Muslim mother, who died giving birth to her and her twin brother, Amil, in a diary she receives on their 12th birthday. Through her diary entries, Nisha documents the changes brought about by India's independence from the British. Nisha and Amil live with their Hindu father, paternal grandmother, and the family's Muslim chef, Kazi, and they must flee their city after independence. Hiranandani creates a world full of sensory experiences: \"I ate a samosa. I ate it slowly, savoring the crispy outside tingling with the tart green chutney I dipped it in.\" Readers see the depth of Hiranandani's characters during the family's walk to the border, particularly Nisha's rarely affectionate father who gently cares for her brother and grandmother. Without contrivance, Hiranandani weaves parallels into Nisha's storyNisha cooking with Kazi and Rashid Uncle, and Rashid Uncle's inability to speak along with Nisha's extreme shyness. She evenly and powerfully communicates the themes of family, faith, humanity, and loss. In the back matter, Hiranandani includes information about how her Indian father's experiences influenced this story and provides a glossary of Indian terms. VERDICT This rich, compelling story, which speaks to the turbulence surrounding India's independence and to the plight of refugees, should be in all libraries serving middle grade readers.Hilary Writt, Sullivan University, Lexington, KYVeera Hiranandani is a master storyteller. This riveting and important book speaks to the power of love in a world divided by hate and raises questions that still need to be asked seventy years after its events took place.Nisha and her story are a part of me now. My question is how do we make this a community read for the whole world?James Howe, author of The Misfits Nisha's sweet, sheltered world disappears overnight when her country splits in twonow Hindus must live in India, Muslims in Pakistan. But Nisha's both. Where can her family be safe? Hiranandani's story is set in an historical time little known to American children, but she tells it in a way that makes it accessible, timely, interesting and real.\"Kimberly Brubaker Bradley, author of Newbery Honorwinning The War That Saved My Life Veera Hiranandanis storytelling is exquisite and compelling. For Nisha, like so many of us, home is a complicated place and this heartbreaking and hopeful novel reminds us that even in places where there is great loss and strife, there is deep joy, renewed faith. The Night Diary is a treasure for young readers who are searching for their place in the world, who are determined to bring home with them wherever they go.Rene Watson, Piecing Me Together* \"Believable and heartbreaking...A gripping, nuanced story of the human cost of conflict appropriate for both children and adults.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"This rich, compelling story, which speaks to the turbulence surrounding Indias independence and to the plight of refugees, should be in all libraries.\"School Library Journal, starred review* \"The diary format gives her story striking intimacy and immediacy, serving as a window into a fraught historical moment as Nisha grapples with issues of identity and the search for a home that remain quite timely.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Hiranandanis prose shines in both emotion and simple, rich description...A clear, compelling, and deeply felt historical novel.\"Booklist; Title: The Night Diary",
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+    "text": "Adam Gidwitz is the author of the critically acclaimed, New York Times bestselling Grimm trilogy. He spent six years researching and writing his Newbery Honor-winning The Inquisitor's Tale, including a year living in Europe. Adam lives with his family in Brooklyn, NY. Find Adam online at adamgidwitz.com or @AdamGidwitz.Chris Lenox Smith is the Creative Director and cofounder of Mixtape Club, an award-winning audiovisual creative studio. Mixtape works with a range of brands and artists, including Google, HBO, ESPN, Spotify, Primus, and They Might Be Giants, to create memorable, narrative-driven films. Chris is a two-time winner of the ADC Young Guns Award for animation and music composition, his work spans across media, from short films and commercial work to musical scores that marry influences from the precomputer era with modern techniques.Jesse Casey is the Managing Director and cofounder of Mixtape Club, an award-winning audiovisual creative studio. Mixtape works with a range of brands and artists, including Google, HBO, ESPN, Spotify, Primus, and They Might Be Giants, to create memorable, narrative-driven films. Drawing from his twin backgrounds in computer programming and printmaking, Jesse's work embraces contemporary technology as a means to recreate the craft and artistry of classic film and animation.Hatem Aly is an Egyptian-born illustrator whose work has been featured on television and in multiple publications worldwide. He currently lives in New Brunswick, Canada, with his wife, son, and more pets than people. Find him online at metahatem.com or @metahatem.Unicorns are real. At least, I think they are.Dragons are definitely real. I have seen them. Chupa­cabras exist, too. Also Sasquatch. And mermaids—though they are not what you think. But back to unicorns. When I, Professor Mito Fauna, was a young man, I lived in the foothills of Peru. One day, there were rumors in my town of a unicorn in danger, far up in the mountains. At that instant I founded the Unicorn Rescue ­Society—I was the only member—and set off to save the unicorn. When I finally located it, though, I saw that it was not a unicorn, but rather a qarqacha, the legendary two-headed llama of the Andes. I was very slightly disappointed. I rescued it anyway. Of course.Now, many years later, there are members of the Unicorn Rescue Society all around the world. We are sworn to protect all the creatures of myth and legend. Including unicorns! If we ever find them! Which I’m sure we will! But our enemies are powerful and ruthless, and we are in desperate need of help. Help from someone brave and kind and curious, and brave. (Yes, I said “brave” twice. It’s important.) Will you help us? Will you risk your very life to protect the world’s mythical creatures? Will you join the Unicorn Rescue Society? I hope so. The creatures need you. Defende Fabulosa! Protege Mythica!  —Mito Fauna, DVM, PhD, EdD, etc.  Chapter OneElliot Eisner stood at the front of the bus, looking down the long aisle. Every seat was full. The other children scowled at him.At least, Elliot was pretty sure they were scowling at him. He was the new kid, starting school three weeks into the new school year. Who starts a new school three weeks into the year? he thought. Three weeks! It’s far too late to make friends. The year is practically over! Elliot considered turning around and walking back to his new house, where his mom and grandma were unpacking boxes. But that would just make things worse. Tomorrow, when he was forced to come back to school, he would be the kid who’d flipped out and run away on his first day. Not a good first impression.Worst of all, his class was going on a field trip. On his very first day at school. Things just weren’t supposed to work like that. He wasn’t prepared.Elliot sighed and began to walk slowly down the length of the bus. Maybe there were a couple of empty seats in the back. The kids stared at him. He slouched past. They think I’m a weirdo.This made no sense. Elliot was not a weirdo. He was a normal kid. A little pale, kinda skinny, lots of curly brown hair. Pretty normal. But Elliot did not feel normal. Not on his first day at a new school, on a field trip he was not prepared for, surrounded by kids he did not know.There were some empty seats in the back.One was next to a big boy with a shaved head, who smiled at him and then farted. Elliot would not be sitting there.There was a seat next to a girl who was digging in her nose like she’d lost something. Then, she found it. Elliot would not be sitting there, either.Finally, he saw a seat in the very last row, next to a girl who looked like the lead singer in a punk rock band. She wore a gray jean jacket and gray jeans and red high-tops, and her hair was an explosion of black twists. The girl was rocking back and forth like she was listening to music. But there were no earphones in her ears.Punk rock Beethoven, Elliot thought. This one thinks she’s a punk rock Beethoven. But at least she’s not finding buried treasure up her nose or playing the tuba through her butt.He sat down next to her. She stopped rocking. “Hi,” she said. “I’m Uchenna.”“I’m Elliot. I’m new here.” Obvious! Elliot silently shouted at himself. Don’t say things that are obvious! “This is my first day.” Everybody knows that! “Even though school started three weeks ago.” Why are you stating facts that everyone knows?!?!Uchenna said, “I was new last year. I didn’t start school till after Christmas.”You see, she knew—Wait, what?Then Elliot said, “I thought I was the only person so horrendously unlucky to be forced to start a new school in the middle of the year.”Uchenna threw her head back and laughed. “No,” she said. “There’s two of us.”And that is how Elliot Eisner and Uchenna Devereaux became friends. Chapter TwoThe class’s teacher was Miss Vole.Elliot liked to memorize books about ­animals—it was one of his hobbies—so he knew that voles are kind of like mice, but even smaller, with tiny eyes and plump little bodies. As Miss Vole stood up from her seat at the front of the bus, Elliot leaned over to Uchenna and whispered, “Isn’t it weird that she looks just like her name?”Uchenna smiled. “I think about that all the time.”Miss Vole cleared her voice. “Now, children,” she said. She spoke like they were in kindergarten. She made her eyes very large, and if her voice got any higher, only dogs would be able to hear her. “Children, I expect you to be on your very best behavior.” Very best was just about in dogs-only territory. “We have a special guest with us today for our field trip.”Uchenna put her fingers in her ears so her eardrums wouldn’t explode. Elliot snickered and did the same.Miss Vole went on, “His name is Professor Fauna.” It sounded like Fow-na. “Can you say Professor Fauna?”“Why wouldn’t we be able to say that?” Elliot whispered. Uchenna laughed and then shoved her fist into her mouth to stifle the sound.“Professor Fauna,” the children chanted.And then, the professor stepped onto the bus, and it was as if a shadow had fallen over the whole class. Uchenna stopped laughing at once. Elliot gripped the green vinyl of the seat.The professor was tall, with a thick beard that was half black, half gray. His hair stood up from his scalp like he was in the habit of kissing electric eels. He wore a threadbare tweed suit and leather shoes that looked like they had been really fancy once, long ago.“Buenos días, mis amigos,” he said. His voice sounded like someone had put rocks in a blender.Uchenna leaned over to Elliot. She wasn’t smiling anymore. “He’s a social studies teacher here. Everyone’s terrified of him. They say he’s totally unhinged from reality.”“Is he dangerous?” Elliot asked. He didn’t like things that were dangerous unless they were animals, and he only liked dangerous animals if he was memorizing facts about them from a book.Uchenna shrugged. “Maybe.”“Good morning,” said Professor Fauna, and he rolled his Rs so much, morning had four syllables. “I am Mito Fauna. You may call me Professor Fauna, Doctor Fauna, or Doctor Doctor Fauna, since I am both a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, with a specialty in large and rare species, and a Doctor of Philosophy, with a specialty in global mythology. In Germany, they call me Herr Doktor Doktor Professor, but you do not need to do that, because it takes too long, and it sounds silly. Also, I am not German, but Peruvian. Do you understand?”Every child said “No,” at exactly the same time.“Excellent,” the professor replied, evidently not hearing them. “Miss Vole has asked me to be your guide today on this field trip to the Pine Barrens of New Jersey. You will listen to me.”All the children nodded.“You will do what I say.”They still nodded.“If not, you will DIE!”The children sat straight up in their seats.“Not that I will kill you,” Professor Fauna added. “But there are many dangerous things in the Pine Barrens of New Jersey! So be careful, and do exactly as I tell you.”No one on the bus said a word. But silently, every child decided that, yes, they better do whatever this terrifying teacher said. Chapter ThreeThe bus drove from their school down the highway. They passed a big building with a maze of pipes and tanks and vats attached to it. Hundreds of chimneys spewed smoke high into the air. Across one of the big white vats ran the words: schmoke industries, making the world the way we want it to be.Elliot reached below his seat and dug through his backpack. He pulled out a bar wrapped in shiny foil.“What’s that?” Uchenna asked.“It’s a snack bar.” Elliot held it out to her. It looked like nuts glued together with honey. “My mom and grandma make them for me. This is from my mom, because it doesn’t have raisins. My grandma always puts raisins in the bars she makes.”“Interesting.”Elliot eyed Uchenna skeptically. “Do you really think that’s interesting? Or are you being sarcastic?”“No, I think it’s interesting. Grandmas are wrinkly, usually. Raisins are wrinkly, always. Coincidence? Of course not.”“No, I definitely think it’s a coincidence.”Uchenna pondered for a moment. “Nah. No way. Conspiracy.” She started drumming on the back of the big green seat in front of them. Her hands picked up speed, thumping with her left and tapping with her right. And then, to Elliot’s great surprise, she started to sing. Quietly and melodically: “Old ladies are like raisins,Not just because they’re sweet tastin’.Some are brown,Some are golden,All of them are wrinkly,And most of all . . . they’re amazin’!” Uchenna stopped singing.“Old ladies are ‘sweet tasting’?” said Elliot.“Yeah, that part needs some work,” Uchenna muttered. The big yellow bus pulled into a dirt parking lot. There were no other cars or buses there. The children filed off and stood in a clump.Pine trees, tall and crooked and scraggly, stood in a line around the edge of the parking area. The wind blew dust into their faces.“Children!” Miss Vole said, and somewhere a dog woke up. “It’s time to follow Professor Fauna!”The professor led the group to the beginning of a trail. An old map, tattered, yellowed, and torn straight through the middle, was pinned to a crumbling plywood bulletin board. Elliot stopped and squinted up at the map.“What are you doing?” Uchenna asked.“I like to memorize maps when I go somewhere new, so I’ll know how to make an escape,” Elliot replied.“Why would you need to make an escape?” said Uchenna.“You never know.”“How true,” said a deep voice behind them. They spun around. The professor was peering down from under his weed-like eyebrows. “You may indeed need to make an escape from the Pine Barrens, for as I have said, they can be deadly. But don’t bother trying to memorize that map. Between the many forkings of the roads, and the fire cuts that look like roads but are not, it is almost impossible to find your way out. It is almost like . . . a trap.” Professor Fauna smiled at them broadly, and then suddenly turned away.Elliot and Uchenna watched the professor start for the woods. “Why would he say that?” ­Elliot asked. “Teachers are supposed to be reassuring. That was the opposite of reassuring.”Uchenna just stared after the professor, shaking her head. “They say his office is a torture chamber, under the school. No one’s allowed in it. Even the janitors.”“Whoa.”“Also,” she added, “I heard he believes in unicorns.”; Title: The Creature of the Pines (The Unicorn Rescue Society)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14With the help of his anxious jellyfish pal, goofy Narwhal expands his gastronomic horizons in this latest entry in the series. When Jelly discovers that Narwhal's diet consists solely of waffles, he encourages his friend to try a peanut butter cookie. Impressed, Narwhal eats so much peanut butter that he turns yellowish brown, much to Jelly's consternation. All the successful elements of the previous titles are on display: adorably childlike illustrations, absurdist humor, puns galore, and an emphasis on friendship. Clanton divides the book up into several digestible segments, including two pages of brief sea creature facts and a tale penned by Narwhal and Jelly starring their long-running superhero characters Super Waffle and Strawberry Sidekick. Relying on a simple text, the author/illustrator presents yet another tale brimming with whimsy and joy. VERDICT For all juvenile graphic novel collections, especially where the series is popular.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal\"(B)riming with whimsy and joy.\" -- School Library Journal; Title: Peanut Butter and Jelly (A Narwhal and Jelly Book #3)",
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+    "text": "PreS-KTaylor is overcome with sadness when an impressive block construction crashes to the ground, and none of his animal friends' suggestions help. Each creature proposes an outlet: Chicken wants to talk about it, Bear surmises that Taylor is angry and offers to \"shout about it,\" Hyena suggests laughing, and so on. Taylor doesn't feel like doing any of those things and remains in a funk. But when Rabbit cuddles in close and listens, the child finally lets loose. With sadness finally dispelled, Taylor can now envision beginning again to build something \"amazing.\" The cartoon illustrations, digitally rendered with thick black outlines, depict a curly-haired moppet in striped pajamas. The animals appear in several vignettes as they submit their ideas. Taylor builds with rapt concentration, proudly admires the work, gasps in horror at its destruction, and curls up in sadness before expressing bottled up feelings. The only background color is the deep purple against which a flock of black birds swoops down and scatters the blocks and the background against Taylor's real and imagined structures. VERDICT In addition to validating feelings of anger and disappointment, this book is a fine vehicle for group discussion of ways to help others deal with these emotions. Sometimes just listening is best of all.Marianne Saccardi, Children's Literature Consultant, Cambridge, MAA TIME Best Children's Book of 2018 A New York TimesNotable Childrens BookA New York TimesEditor's ChoiceAWall Street JournalBest Childrens Book of 2018An Indie Next List pickA Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2018A New York Public Library Best Book For Kids of 2018A Chicago Public Library Best Book of 2018\"This appealing work is an excellent addition to any emotional-intelligence shelf.\" Kirkus, starred review \"Each of Doerrfelds highly distilled and elegantly concise vignettes brims with emotional honesty and profound empathy. The result is a story thats wise, funny, and easy to take to heart.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"This is a delightful picture book with a lot of meaning in the subtext...Granting this work a place in your library collection should give it the exposure and the voice it so richly deserves.\"School Library Connection\"The Rabbit Listened is simple in premise, but deeply affecting.\" TIME\"The bibliotherapeutic potential of thistitle is undeniable, but it never overwhelms the story and only contributes to thisbig-hearted picture books success.\" The Horn Book\"Wonderfully drawn...offers what Taylor like all of us needs: the comfort of someone who will just listen, laugh and give a hug. New York Times\"[The Rabbit Listened] is alovely book and a corrective, perhaps, for adults who may forget that quiet attention has its own curative power.The Wall Street Journal\"Full of spirit and uncensored emotionDoerrfeld skillfully evokes the amazing bond between kids and their pets. The Chicago TribuneA gentle lesson in the power of silence. PEOPLE\"A beautifully rendered story of loss, friendship, andlearning how to rebuild....This is a tear-jerking tale of learning howto be there for a loved one, relevant for both the child hearing the story and the adult reading it.\"Booklist\"A reminder for adults and children alike that sometimes the best way to help someone is to sit quietly with them.\"BCCB\"In addition to validating feelings of anger and disappointment, this book is a fine vehicle for group discussion of ways to help others deal with these emotions. Sometimes just listening is best of all\"SLJ\"Alovely springboard to discuss grief with young children. Book Riot; Title: The Rabbit Listened",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3In this moving, allegorical tale, a young boy searches for a new homeland, taking with him only a book, bottle, blanket, and teacup full of earth from where he used to play. His solo sea journey is fraught with danger, and loneliness plagues him in the dark. The child finds comfort in the way the whales sing to one another, stirring memories of how his mother used to call him in for tea. In time, a sturdy apple tree grows in his teacup and provides shelter, shade, and food. After the boy puts down roots in a new land, hope and friendship appear on the horizon when a girl with a broken eggcup arrives. Ottley's exquisite, expansive oil paintings of the small boy in his boat, bravely rowing against roiling waves, capture a vulnerable aloneness. The language is spare and poetic, and many words and images will linger with readers, inspiring reflection and empathy: \"The way the clouds slowly swam into view/reminded him of how things/can change/with a whisper.\" VERDICT A beautifully crafted story that's perfect for sharing aloud and discussing with a small group.Linda Ludke, London Public Library, Ont., Canada* \"Enchanting, beautiful, and full of hope.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review* \"While the journey and its inherent uncertainty is naturally a fitting metaphor for growing up, connections to actual sea travel and subtle hints about turmoil in the boys homeland suggest connections to immigration stories as well...This pleasantly minimalist and contemplative story is quietly thought-provoking and arrestingly beautiful.\"Booklist, starred review* \"A beautifully crafted story thats perfect for sharing aloud and discussing with a small group.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"Ottleys ravishing paintings of ocean and sky distinguish this story.\"Publishers Weekly; Title: Teacup",
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+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Gr 14Two well-known children's book creators present the life of iconic Mexican artist Frida Kahlo through the kid-friendly lens of her animal friends. Kahlo's life as a young girl at La Casa Azul was marked by the support of her family, illness, and her \"animalitos,\" or the many pets and creatures that she loved. Each spread introduces a new animal, from Bonito the parrot to her spider monkeys Fulang Chang and Caimito de Guayabal. The text often makes comparisons between the featured critters and the independent, free-spirited girl and budding artist. Throughout, Brown makes references to Kahlo's love of and inspiration by her Aztec culture, which was often seen in her art and evidenced by her pets' names. The picture book biography touches only briefly upon some of the artist's life-changing events, such as the accident she experienced in her teens or her marriage to Diego Rivera, but instead emphasizes the companionship of the animals with which she surrounded herself. Parra's lively acrylic paintings pay tribute to the vibrant hues of Kahlo's paintings, and her ties to her Mexican and Aztec heritage are apparent. A detailed author's note about the subject's life, art, and influence concludes the book and lists the many works in which her animalitos appear. VERDICT This unique and gorgeous take on the famous figure's work will give children an accessible entry point to an important artist. A good choice for picture book biography shelves.Shelley M. Diaz, School Library JournalExpressive acrylic paintings expertly evoke Kahlo's style and color palette. (Vicky Smith Kirkus Reviews)This unique and gorgeous take on the famous figures work will give children an accessible entry point to an important artist. A good choice for picture book biography shelves. (Shelley M. Diaz School Library Journal)Not the first Frida Kahlo picturebook biography and certainly not the last, but maybe one of the most successful...Plus you get John Parras art as an extra bonus. That guys amazing. (Elizabeth Bird A Fuse #8 Production, School Library Journal)Featuring charming visuals and lively, often lyrical prose, this picture book introduces Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, interweaving biographical details while highlighting her special relationships with pets...Rich-hued, folk artstyle illustrations incorporate evocative touches, fanciful details, and collagelike compositions. (Shelle Rosenfeld Booklist)Parras warm, weathered paintings are done in a flattened, folk-art style that vividly evokes the Mexican environment and heritage of which she was very proud. (Publishers Weekly)With their folk-art sensibility, Parras elegant acrylic paintings evoke Kahlos style, her palette and her Mexican environment, but he creates a mood of harmony with the natural world and a lively, cheerful abundance all his own. (New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Books of 2017); Title: Frida Kahlo and Her Animalitos",
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+    "text": "Marcus Pfister was born in Bern, Switzerland, in 1960. His great breakthrough as a picture book author came in 1992, when The Rainbow Fish took the bestseller list by storm. To date more than thirty million copies of the different volumes and editions have appeared all over the world in about fifty languages. In his studio, which has a fine view over Switzerland's capital city, Marcus Pfister continues to create more and more new characters and stories.; Title: El Pez Arco Iris / The Rainbow Fish Bilingual Paperback Edition",
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+    "text": "Disneys The Lion King, an exciting tale of a young cub who earns his place in the Circle of Life, is retold in the classic Little Golden Book format.; Title: The Lion King (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Now in the Little Golden Book format, Disney's \"The Little Mermaid tells the story of Ariel, a young mermaid who gets the chance to be human after making a deal with an evil sea witch.Michael Teitelbaum has always had an interest in the paranormal, despite a rather normal childhood growing up in Brooklyn, New York. These days, Michael and his wife, Sheleigah, split their time between New York City and their (as yet unhaunted) 170-year-old farmhouse in the Catskill Mountains of upstate New York.Sue DiCicco is the author-illustrator of many beloved storybooks for children. Born in Southern California, she attended Cal Arts, then worked for Disney and other studios as an animator before opening her own studio. She illustrated the Little Golden Books The Poky Little Puppy's Wonderful Winter Day and The Poky Little Puppy and the Pumpkin Patch as well as Random House's Step into Reading titles The Poky Little Puppy, The Shy LIttle Kitten, Scuffy the Tugboat, The Little Red Caboose, Tootle, Tawny Scrawny LIon, and The Shy Little Kitten's Christmas. She lives in Santa Barbara, California.; Title: The Little Mermaid (Disney Princess) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "AFTER BEING FORCED to live normal human lives, the Incredibles have the chance to rediscover their superhuman abilities. But will these superheroes learn to work together as a family to defeat evil? Find out in this action-packed Step 3 reader based on the hit film, \"The Incredibles. \"I've seen Step into Readings appeal to all ages. . . . The built-in levels and high-interest titles engage a variety of learners with different learning styles.\"--Franky Murphy, second, fourth, and sixth grade teacher.; Title: The Incredible Dash (The Incredibles Step into Reading, Step 3)",
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+    "text": "Beautiful artwork from the 1940s stunningly illustrates young Bambi's journey from fawn to prince of the forest! The classic Disney film is retold in this vintage Little Golden Book - perfect for Disney fans young and old.; Title: Bambi (Disney Classic) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Everyone's favorite big-eared little elephant finds his way to the skies in this uplifting Little Golden Book. With artwork from the 1940s, allof the original charm and beauty of the Disney classic can be found in this vintage book.; Title: Dumbo (Disney Classic) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "The three little pigs have never looked so cute and the big bad wolf never looked so bad in this retelling of the classic fairy tale! Vintage Disney artwork from the 1940s makes this book an important addition to every Little Golden Book collector's library.; Title: The Three Little Pigs (Disney Classic) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Melissa Lagonegro is a childrens book author. Her works include A Tale of Two Sisters (Disney Frozen), Belle's Story (Disney Princess), and Big Friend, Little Friend (Disney Princess).Ron Coheeis an illustrator. His works includePeeps in Pajamas,The Spooky Sound, Maters Awesome Easter,andI Am a Jedi.; Title: Go, Go, Go! (Disney/Pixar Cars) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Melissa Lagonegro is a childrens book author. Her works include A Tale of Two Sisters (Disney Frozen), Belle's Story (Disney Princess), and Big Friend, Little Friend (Disney Princess).Jean-Paul Orpinas is an illustrator known forBeyond the Tower (Tangled),Kingdom of Color (Tangled),Outside My Window (Tangled),Picture Perfect (Tangled), andRapunzel's Tale (Tangled).Elena Naggi is an art director at Disney Publishing Worldwide and has illustrated several Disney books, including Tangled:Kingdom of Color (Disney) and Brave:Oh, Brother! (Disney/Pixar).Studio IBOIX is an illustrating division that specializes in childrens picture books. Studio IBOIX contributed the illustrations forTwo Princesses and a Baby (Disney Junior: Sofia the First),Rapunzel and the Golden Rule/Jasmine and the Two Tigers (Disney Princess),Aurora and the Helpful Dragon/Tiana and Her Furry Friend (Disney Princess), and other titles in the Friendship Box, Little Golden Books, and Step into Reading series.; Title: Tangled: Kingdom of Color (Step Into Reading, Step 1)",
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+    "text": "Young Kate McCrady, her friends Lainey and Mia, and Mias younger sister, Gabby, hear silvery bells, view flying flamingos, and feel an ocean breeze, and then they are magically whisked awayin a blinkto Pixie Hollow, Never Lands home to fairies, including Tinker Bell. The fairies agree to transport the girls back home, but before that can occur, Kate sneaks away for a rendezvous with Vidia, a fast-flying fairy with a nasty agenda. As the book concludes, the girls (called Clumsies by the fairies) are stuck in Never Land, happily awaiting further adventures. This new series builds on the popularity of existing fairies titles (including Thorpes Tink in a Fairy Fix, 2011) that promote the Disney version of Never Land. Each fairy has his or her own talent (Tinker Bell mends pots and pans, while Rain is in charge of weather), making the characters easy to remember. Short chapters, a large font, and plentiful black-and-white illustrations make this book accessible to beginning chapter-book readers. Recommended where demand for fairies is high. Grades 2-4. --Kay WeismanKIKI THORPE spent much of her childhood reading, daydreaming, and searching for fairies in the forests of Idahopastimes that were good training for writing children's books. She is the author of several books for young readers, including theNew York TimesbestsellerIn a Blink,the first book in the Never Girls series. She lives with her husband, Greg, and their two children in San Francisco.; Title: Never Girls #1: In a Blink (Disney: The Never Girls)",
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+  {
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+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "In 1942, the launch of Little Golden Books revolutionized children’s book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling children’s books of all time. Golden Books’ backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardt’s Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of children’s book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more. Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Books continues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.Caleb Meurer is an artist and illustrator living in Los Angeles. He is best known for his work as a storyboard artist for the SpongeBob SquarePants movies and television series. He is the illustrator for the Golden Books Star Wars series, including A New Hope and The Force Awakens. His other works include Don’t Rock the Boat, Don’t Pencil Me In, and Pest of the West.   ; Title: Star Wars: The Force Awakens",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1975,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "In 1942, the launch ofLittle Golden Booksrevolutionized childrens book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling childrens books of all time.Golden Books backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardts Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of childrens book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more.Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Bookscontinues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.; Title: I Am a Hero (Star Wars) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1976,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "In 1942, the launch of Little Golden Books revolutionized children’s book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling children’s books of all time. Golden Books’ backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardt’s Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of children’s book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more. Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Books continues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.Chris Kennett is a freelance animator and illustrator whose works include Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a Star Wars Little Golden Book, I Am a Droid, and I Am a Stormtrooper.; Title: I Am a Stormtrooper (Star Wars) (Little Golden Book)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1977,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "Courtney Carbonestudied English and creative writing in the United States and Australia before becoming a childrens book writer and editor in New York City. She has written several books, including Darcy Swipes Left, srsly Hamlet, and Macbeth #killingit.Heather Martinez is an illustrator whose work has appeared in books and television. She has illustrated several titles in the SpongeBob SquarePants series, and was tapped to take over the beloved Little Golden Books series Doc McStuffins. Her work can also be seen in the Golden Books edition of The Phantom Menace. She was nominated for a Primetime Emmy in 2006 for the Nickelodeon movie Escape From Cluster Prime. Her other works include Albert: The Little Tree with Big Dreams, Dino Parade!, and I Am a Princess. ; Title: I Am a Princess (Star Wars) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "mask": "Train"
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1978,
+    "label": 4,
+    "text": "Sherri Stoner is a mermaid. Really! Body model for Disney'sThe Little Mermaidas well as the voice of Slappy Squirrel for Steven Spielberg'sAnimaniacs.She co-wrote the films Casper and My Favorite Martian. This three-time Emmy and Peabody Award-winning writer/producer of animation is part toon and has been flattened by an anvil too many times to count.; Title: Gone Fishing! (Disney Junior: Mickey and the Roadster Racers) (Little Golden Book)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1979,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Ruth Homberghas been writing, marketing, and editing childrens books for more than 10 years. She is the author of several Step into Reading books, includingThe Little Mermaid, Across the Sea,andRacing for Good.; Title: The Little Mermaid Step into Reading, Step 2 (Disney Princess)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1980,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Kiki Thorpe spent much of her childhood reading, daydreaming, and searching for fairies in the forests of Idahopastimes that were good training for writing childrens books! She is the author of several books in the Disney Fairies chapter book series, including theNew York TimesbestsellerThe Trouble with Tink. She lives with her husband, Greg, and their two children in San Francisco.Jana Christyhas illustratedWhen the Wind BlowsandWhen the Snow Falls. Sheloves drawing girls with attitude, boys with pluck, the chickens that wander around her garden, punks, robots, cavemen and zombies, bleak weather, windy days, sea creatures, and more. She also loves creating handmade minibooks with her husband, exploring new places with her children, and letting her brain and brushes wander.; Title: The Never Girls Collection #3 (Disney: The Never Girls)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1981,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Elizabeth George, whose books have sold more than 12 million copies, is the author of A Woman After Gods Own Heart (more than 1 million copies sold) and Proverbs for a Woman's Day. Shes also a popular speaker at Christian womens events. Elizabeth and her husband, Jim, are parents and grandparents, and have been active in ministry for more than 30 years.Awardwinning California artist Judy Luenebrink has thrilled hundreds of thousands of readers with her illustrations and delightful art, including her work in Elizabeth Georges bestselling childrens book Gods Wisdom for Little Girls. Her watercolors capture the hearts of children and parents alike. Judy and her husband, Don, have one son.Jim George and his wife, Elizabeth George, are Christian authors and speakers. Jim, author of A Husband After Gods Own Heart (a Gold Medallion finalist) and The Bare Bones BibleHandbook, has MDiv and ThM degrees from Talbot Theological Seminary. He has served in various pastoral roles for 25 years and on The Masters Seminary staff for ten years. Jim and Elizabeth have two married daughters and are grandparents.; Title: God's Wisdom for Little Boys: Character-Building Fun from Proverbs",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1982,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Stormie Omartian is the bestselling author of the Power of a Praying series (more than 37 million books sold). Her other books include Just Enough Light for the Step Im On; Lead Me, Holy Spirit; Prayer Warrior; and Out of Darkness. Stormie and her husband, Michael, have been married more than 45 years. They are the parents of two married children and have two granddaughters. Shari Warren is an artist and illustrator whose lifelong passion is to make people smile. Her fresh, colorful illustrations can be found in books such as the On-My-Own Reader Bible and The Prayer That Makes God Smile and on posters, giftware tableware, wall dcor, and home accessories. Shari lives in Northern California and has had the pleasure of working with clients all over the world.; Title: What Happens When I Talk to God?: The Power of Prayer for Boys and Girls (The Power of a Praying Kid)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1983,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Jim George and his wife, Elizabeth George, are Christian authors and speakers. Jim, author of A Husband After Gods Own Heart (a Gold Medallion finalist) and The Bare Bones BibleHandbook, has MDiv and ThM degrees from Talbot Theological Seminary. He has served in various pastoral roles for 25 years and on The Masters Seminary staff for ten years. Jim and Elizabeth have two married daughters and are grandparents.; Title: A Boy After God's Own Heart: Your Awesome Adventure with Jesus",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1984,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "The Donkey That No One Could Ride is a charming and powerful little book that every child will love! Theyll see that no matter how little or weak they feel, they can grow to be more than they dream once they have met Jesus. Were giving this one to our great-grandchildren. And trust usit will be read over and over!Jimmy and Carol Owens, songwriters and authorsAnthony DeStefano is the bestselling author of the adult Christian books A Travel Guide to Heaven, Ten Prayers God Always Says Yes To, Angels All Around Us, as well as the gift book I Just Can't Take It Anymore! and the children’s books Little Star, The Donkey That No One Could Ride, and Roxy, the Ritzy Camel. He has received prestigious awards from religious organizations worldwide for his efforts to advance Christian beliefs in modern culture.Richard Cowdrey is the talented and well-known illustrator of numerous childrens books, including Bad Dog, Marley! and Marley Goes to School. He has worked with such distinguished clients as Bantam Books, National Football League, and World Wildlife Federation. Desiring to honor God with his work and with his life, Richard lives in Ohio with his wife and children.; Title: The Donkey That No One Could Ride",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1985,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Elizabeth George, whose books have sold more than 9 million copies, is the author of A Woman After Gods Own Heart (more than 1 million copies sold) and A Young Woman After Gods Own Heart. Shes also a popular speaker at Christian womens events. Elizabeth and her husband, Jim, are parents and grandparents, and have been active in ministry for more than 30 years.; Title: A Girl's Guide to Making Really Good Choices",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1986,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "A much needed book for a boy who is seeking to work out his faith in the real world! The chapter on Choosing Your Friends was especially noteworthy as one of the most important psych-social foundation to be laid down during the preteen years is the template for selecting friends. Every parent needs this book for their boys with the recommendation that the chapters become topics of discussion. No doubt this book should also be part of the Sunday School curriculum.Hale Akamine, PhD, clinical psychologist, executive director, Family Ministries CenterJim George and his wife, Elizabeth George, are Christian authors and speakers. Jim, author of A Husband After Gods Own Heart (a Gold Medallion finalist) and The Bare Bones BibleHandbook, has MDiv and ThM degrees from Talbot Theological Seminary. He has served in various pastoral roles for 25 years and on The Masters Seminary staff for ten years. Jim and Elizabeth have two married daughters and are grandparents.; Title: A Boy's Guide to Making Really Good Choices",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1987,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Wynter Pitts is the author of several books, including Youre Gods Girl! She is the founder of For Girls Like You, a ministry that equips girls to walk boldly into who God has created them to be and to resource their parents to raise strong Christ following God girls that say yes to His plans for their lives. She lives in Dallas, Texas, with her husband, Jonathan, and their four daughters.Julia Ryan has enjoyed a long and successful career as a graphic design professional and accomplished artist. Her diverse clientele includes the National Geographic Society and many Christian publishers. Julia lives and creates in the beautiful mountains of Colorado with her husband, Kerry, and their endless list of property improvement and garden projects.; Title: You're God's Girl! Coloring Book",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1988,
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+    "text": "\"This is the kind of book girls will want to tuck under their pillows at night and share with their BFF's. I love how Wynter weaves words so perfectly tailored for the heart of tweens. Power packed with truth this is a winner from beginning to end.\" Stacey Thacker, author of Fresh Out of Amazing\"Ever wanted a book that captures the joy of God and gets girls excited about Him? Look no further than You're God's Girl! This fun, relevant, and highly readable resource from Wynter Pitts conveys deep wisdom in a simple format that gives it broad appeal and lends itself to many applications. Read it with your daughter before bedtime. Share it with your Bible club. Buy it for that girl who owns a special place in your heart. As the mom of four daughters, I'm grateful to have a book that can help my girls at every age, and I plan to keep this on our bedside table for many years to come!\" Kari Kampakis, author of Liked: Whose Approval Are You Living For? and 10 Ultimate Truths Girls Should KnowWynter Pitts is the author of several books, including Youre Gods Girl! She is the founder of For Girls Like You, a ministry that equips girls to walk boldly into who God has created them to be and to resource their parents to raise strong Christ following God girls that say yes to His plans for their lives. She lives in Dallas, Texas, with her husband, Jonathan, and their four daughters.; Title: You're God's Girl!: A Devotional for Tweens",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1989,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Help Your Child Learn the Many Ways to Praise God Your family will love this totally unique board book! Each page features colorful, engaging artwork, introducing little ones to powerful Scripture verses from the book of Psalms and teaching them how to use their body to praise God.For your child... They will delight in the bright illustrations and discovering the many fun ways they can move their body to praise God. Also, they will be exposed to life-changing truths from the Bible.For you... You''ll appreciate the artistic design, engaging content, and helping your little one learn how to control his or her body. And who knows? You might rediscover some of your favorite Scripture verses from Psalms.***Baby Believer primers are designed to grow with children, from early infancy through elementary school. In addition to basic Bible theology, Baby Believer board books are filled with quotations from the Bible, creeds, hymns, church fathers, and other articles of faith to help reinforce the content and provide intellectual handholds for older children who possess a greater capacity for learning and memorization.; Title: Psalms of Praise: A Movement Primer (Baby Believer)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1990,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "\"Girls and young women today receive many powerful messages about what it means to be female. From Disney princesses to teen pop stars, these 'icons of femininity' can obscure God's message of love and identity for young women. Christian communities have not always been proactive in ensuring that girls receive an identity derived from Scripture. That is why I am excited to see Rachel Weaver and Anna Haggard create a children's book series that recounts and honors the women of Scripture. In every story, we see how a woman responded in faith to God's call on her life and was used by Him for incredible purposes. As parents and churches use this book series for instruction, I see many girls responding to God in faith and being used by Him to reach the world with the gospel. We've waited for a series like this for a long time, and I'm so glad it's finally here.\" Katelyn Beaty, managing editor at Christianity Today magazine and author of A Woman's Place: A Christian Vision for Your Calling in the Office, the Home, and the World\"As a mother longing to impart the knowledge and strength of biblical women to my daughter, I truly wish this resource was available for us during her young formative years. Making the truth of God's Word understandable and applicable to young girls can have the power to change a generation. Thank you, Rachel and Anna, for filling the gap with this series.\" Beth Koser Schwartz, women's minister at Saddleback Church\"I can't wait to give these books to my own tinies! If you've ever wondered where the women of Scripture are in the children's book section, this book is your bright and bold and gorgeous answer.\" Sarah Bessey, author of Jesus Feminist and Out of Sorts: Making Peace with an Evolving Faith\"Scripture is filled with stories of women who are role models of faith, intellect, and resolve, characteristics I see in my wife and daughter, as well as in the entrepreneurial women we serve around the world. It is exciting to see a book series that shares biblical stories of women who are leaders in their homes, businesses, and communities. Called and Courageous Girls is perfectly timed and expertly positioned to reach the littlest leaders, those whose characters are being shaped to look like Jesus. The series fills a gap in children's literature. We must share these stories, and I am thrilled to enthusiastically support Called and Courageous Girls.\" Peter Greer, president and CEO of HOPE International, coauthor of Mission DriftRachel Spier Weaver is a recruiter at HOPE International and has worked as a career counselor at the University of Florida and Dickinson College. She is passionate about sharing stories of women of God who led in extraordinary ways. She lives with her husband, Shane, and their two children, Norah and Jack.Anna Haggard is coauthor of The Spiritual Danger of Doing Good and Mission Drift, a 2015 Christianity Today Book Award winner. A writer and editor for the Brethren in Christ U.S., Anna previously was a staff writer for HOPE International. She is delighted to write for children (her favorite people).; Title: A Brave Big Sister: A Bible Story About Miriam (Called and Courageous Girls)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1991,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Your Kid Can Count on God Your family will love this totally unique board book! Each page features colorful, engaging artwork, reframing abstract, but vitally important biblical content into the manageable concept of basic numbers (1-10) for your young child.For your child They will delight in the bright illustrations and counting along with you. Also, they will be exposed to the vocabulary of basic theology in a format that will help them categorize and retain the information.For you Youll appreciate the artistic design, engaging content, and helping your child learn to count. And who knows? You might even learn something about the Bible you didnt know before!***Baby Believer primers are designed to grow with children, from early infancy through elementary school. In addition to basic Bible theology, Baby Believer board books are filled with quotations from the Bible, creeds, hymns, church fathers, and other articles of faith to help reinforce the content and provide intellectual handholds for older children who possess a greater capacity for learning and memorization.; Title: First Bible Basics: A Counting Primer (Baby Believer)",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1992,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Michael Ross is an award-winning writer and the former editor of Breakaway, a national magazine for teen guys published by Focus on the Family. He has been the author, coauthor, or collaborator on more than 38 books, including the Gold Medallion-winning Boom: A Guys Guide to Growing Up and the bestselling parenting guide What Your Son Isnt Telling You.Christopher Ross, Michael's son,is a full-time student who enjoys gaming, basketball, adventure travel, and exploring the great outdoors. When he isnt cracking the books or shooting hoops, he spends his time in the worlds of Minecraft. He lives in St. Charles, Missouri with his mom and dad.; Title: Building Faith Block by Block: [An Unofficial Minecraft Guide] 60 A-to-Z (Kid Only) Survival Secrets",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1993,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "[Editor's Note: The following is a combined review with RABBIT EARS BELOVED BIBLE STORIES.]--Four biblical tales characterize God's many aspects. Amy Grant's expansive narration relates God's creation of the world, man and woman, and their the fall from grace. Accompaniment by Bela Fleck and the Flecktones starts chaotically and transforms into a cohesive, majestic score. Kelly McGillis emphasizes Noah's human qualities, with Paul Winter musically accenting the magnitude of building the giant ark and the seemingly endless days of rain. In the second production, Danny Glover has the dramatic flair of a preacher as he relates Moses's early life and escape from Egypt. Sounds of Blackness provides a rich gospel chorus, echoing the people's suffering and their joy at release. And as Ben Kingsley's sensory details give a cinematic sense to Moses's delivery of the Ten Commandments, Lyle Mays extends the mood with a sweeping musical composition. S.W. AudioFile 2007, Portland, Maine-- Copyright AudioFile, Portland, Maine; Title: Rabbit Ears Classic Bible Stories: Moses in Egypt, Moses the Lawgiver",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1994,
+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Action-packed stories of mystery and adventure interwoven with puzzles to solve; Title: The Usborne Book of Puzzle Adventures Three Adventure Stories with Puzzles to Solve: The Incredible Dinosaur Expedition, The Intergalactic Bus Trip, Time Train to Ancient Rome (No. 1)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 1995,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Joyce Lankester Brisley (1896-1978) was born in Bexhill, England. Her first stories about Milly-Molly-Mandy were printed in 1925 in the Christian Science Monitor, and a collection appeared in book form in 1928. She wrote and illustrated six collections of stories about Milly-Molly-Mandy. The Milly-Molly-Mandy Storybook was published in the UK in September 1996. She also illustrated books by other authors, including the classic Ursula Moray Williams story, Adventures of a Little Wooden Horse.; Title: The Milly-Molly-Mandy Storybook",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1996,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Add this 32-page book to a science curriculum. Children's LiteratureJudy Allen is an award-winning author whose novel Awaiting Developments was short-listed for the Whitbread Children's Novel Award. Judy Allen and illustrator Tudor Humphries created Kingfisher's award-winning Backyard Books series and many other successful books, including the Reading Rainbow selections Tiger and Seal.; Title: Are You a Bee? (Backyard Books)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1997,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Whether these books reside in a classroom or are part of a home library, youngsters will be entertained as they become acquainted with the interesting world of amazing machines. Children's LiteratureTony Mitton is a widely anthologized children's poet, as well as a teacher and performing poet. His Royal Raps won the 1997 Nottinghamshire Libraries/Dillons Children's Book Award. His recent collection of poetry, Plum, won the Publishers Weekly 2003 Cuffies Award for Best Book of Poetry. Tony teamed with illustrator Ant Parker on several books, including Dazzling Diggers, Roaring Rockets, and Terrific Trains. Ant Parker studied drawing and printing at the Bath Academy of Art in England and has taught papermaking, printing and bookbinding workshops for children. Toddlers and parents around the globe have discovered the irresistible appeal of his wacky cartoon characters in Flashing Fire Engines, Terrific Trains, Dazzling Diggers, and Roaring Rockets. Other titles include Charlie the Chicken and Desmond the Dog.; Title: Amazing Machines: Big Truckload of Fun",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1998,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Gr 5 Up-Concise and intriguing, these entries are arranged in chronological sections (\"The Middle Ages, 1101-1460,\" \"The World at War, 1914-1949\") that open with an overview of the period and present approximately 25 chapter spreads each on various events and figures of the era. The material covers from the ancient world to today and includes snippets on the success of Alexander the Great, the Viking longships design that was created to ward off evil, Florence Nightingale's response to serving in the Crimean War, the birth of the United States, the Cold War, and space exploration. Each chapter features a box listing key dates and pages are capped by a time line that will keep readers in tune with the progress of change. The numerous color illustrations per page include captioned maps and photographs or (on the pages covering earlier times) illustrations of places, artifacts, events, and people. Each section concludes with a deeper look at the arts, architecture, and science and technology of the time. With an engaging writing style and colorful and informative images, this book will have a general appeal that will extend beyond report usage.--Beth McGuire, Hempfield Area School District, Greensburg, PA (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.This edition of The Kingfisher History Encyclopedia features minor updates to the 2004 revision. The text begins with an introduction and an explanation of what is history. The content is arranged chronologically in 10 sections, from The Ancient World (40,000500 BC) to The Modern World (1950Present Day), and then thematically within each of the time periods. Each section starts with an At a Glance entry, offering a brief overview of the time period via a global map and boxed areas highlighting key events on the various continents. Succeeding entries appear on a single or double-page spread. All of the sections, except for The Modern World, conclude with entries on The Arts, Architecture, and Science and Technology. (The Modern World section concludes with an entry on the War on Terror.) A time line indicating the appropriate time period runs along the top of each page spread and will be helpful for students in tracking places and events. Many entries feature boxed areas highlighting key dates. This text offers a global perspective. Shoguns and Samurai; Venice; Aztecs and Incas; and The Khmer Empire are some of the subjects covered in the section on the Middle Ages. The visually appealing layout includes color images, such as photographs and maps, on every page and features annotations that offer detailed information. The updates in this edition include mention of the execution of Saddam Hussein and the killing of Osama Bin Laden as well as the inclusion of terrorist attacks occurring since the previous edition. The book concludes with an index, acknowledgments, and a Ready Reference section, which offers listings of various dynasties, rulers, and popes, followed by a chronological listing of major wars and a brief list of Internet links for further research. This updated edition would be useful as a homework support for school and public libraries, especially those that own the previous edition. In addition, its appealing and colorful layout and accessible information will lend it to casual browsing by students and adults. Grades 5-12. --Maren Ostergard; Title: The Kingfisher History Encyclopedia (Kingfisher Encyclopedias)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 1999,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Annabel Karmel is a chef and writer trained at the cookery school Le Cordon Bleu.; Title: Mom and Me Cookbook",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2000,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Steve Parker is the author of more than 300 titles of children's and adult nonfiction. Before becoming a freelance writer, he worked at the Natural History Museum in London and as a managing editor at DK. His books include Eyewitness: Fish, Eyewitness: Electricity, Eyewitness: Seashore, The Human Body Book, and The Encyclopedia of Sharks.; Title: DK Eyewitness Books: Fish: Discover the Amazing World of Fish How They Evolved, How They Live, and their We",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2001,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Among Arthur Cotterell's historical books areChariot,The Minoan World,A Dictionary of World Mythology,The Penguin Encyclopedia of Classical Civilizations,The Pimlico Dictionary of Classical Civilizations,The Pimlico Dictionary of Classical Mythologies,and Eyewitness:Ancient China.; Title: DK Eyewitness Books: Ancient China: Discover the History of Imperial China from the Great Wall to the Days of the La",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2002,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Dr. Ann Newmarkworked as a curator, writer, and researcher at the Science Museum in London. She helped to revamp the chemistry galleries as a research assistant in the 1970s, became senior curator of the Experimental Chemistry branch in the 1980s, and was promoted to head of documentation in the 1990s. Newmark wrote theDK Eyewitness book Chemistryin 1993, using photographs of many of the museum's unique items to help illustrate the subject for young readers.; Title: DK Eyewitness Books: Chemistry: Discover the Amazing Effect Chemistry Has on Every Part of Our Lives",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2003,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Mi Primer Libro del Cuerpo/My First Body Board Book (My First Books)",
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+    "node_id": 2004,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Encyclopedia of Animals",
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+    "node_id": 2005,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "About the authors: Laaren Brown has worked as an editor and writer for more than twenty years. Her previous book is DK Biography: Nelson Mandela. Her husband, Lenny Hort, is the author of many books for children and served as the editorial consultant on the Shabbat, Passover, and Hanukkah titles in DK's My First Board Book series. They live in northern New Jersey.About the religious consultants: Cantor Diane Dorf is a respected religious educator. Rabbi Steven Morgen is the associate rabbi of Congregation Beth Yeshurun. They live in Houston, Texas.About the illustrator: Eric Thomas, a teacher of graphics, print, and illustration, has worked as a freelance illustrator for the BBC and The Times of London.; Title: Children's Illustrated Jewish Bible",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Eyes, Nose, Toes Peekaboo!: Touch-and-Feel and Lift-the-Flap (DK Peakaboo)",
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+    "text": "Dorling Kindersleywas founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers inmore than87 countries and 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the best-selling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher Rough Guides.; Title: Baby Touch and Feel: Puppies and Kittens (Baby Touch & Feel)",
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+    "text": "Gr 4-6An eye-catching, if not exemplary, alternative for older single-volume compendia on the extraterrestrial universe such as David A. Aguilar's Planets, Stars, and Galaxies (National Geographic, 2007). Space is a substantial outing that wedges hundreds of digestible blocks of text in at least three different type sizes and levels of detail on or around a huge array of space photos and art. Presented largely in the customary single-topic spreads, coverage is very broad, ranging from the practice of astronomy and the history of our ventures into space to the components of the solar system and of the cosmos at large. Earth, the Moon, and the Sun come in for full sections of their own, topics of recent interest such as Space Tourism and Space Debris earn spreads, and the information is current enough to include a reference to the mid-2009 installation of a new camera on the Hubble Space Telescope. The pictures are total eye candy, sharply reproduced on black backgrounds, varying in size from a few inches square to dramatic full spreads, and offering everything from sky maps and deep-space fields millions of light years across to cutaway views of spacecraft and close-ups of astronaut food. Still, that level of visual appeal is now common in nonfiction, the amount of material here that is new or not easily available elsewhere is relatively small, and the lack of any resource lists make this more suitable for casual enquiry and browsing than systematic study.John Peters, formerly at New York Public Library. (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.From planet earth to the far reaches of the universe, this encyclopedia provides the opportunity for readers to explore space. Information is divided into nine sections, beginning with Observing the Universe, which covers a definition of space, a history of viewing the stars, telescopes, and observatories. Other chapters include The Violent Universe, Solar System, Earth, The Moon, and The Sun. Liftoff features information on space shuttles, satellites, and rockets. Humans in Space discusses our exploration of the universe (animals in space, space stations, and the future of space exploration). A final Stars and Stargazing section describes stars, other solar systems, and what you can see in the night sky. Within each section, topics are examined on two-page spreads featuring a typical DK layout: title, large-font introductory paragraph, several medium-sized-font paragraphs of supporting information, and numerous photographs with captions that provide additional details. Though there is plenty of detail to keep would-be astronauts engaged, the illustrative material is obviously the highlight of this volume. The stunning full-color photographs and visuals, courtesy of NASA and high-tech telescopes from around the world, show detail and clarity. This work will find popularity with space enthusiasts and browsers alike, although report writers will need additional research sources if focusing on only one topic. Because of the relatively low cost, public libraries will likely want more than one copy. Junior- and senior-high-schools where astronomy is studied will want to consider purchase for their library or science department. Grades 7-12. --Shauna Yusko; Title: Space: A Visual Encyclopedia",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Baby Touch and Feel: Christmas (Baby Touch & Feel)",
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+    "text": "Mike Goldsmith has a PhD in astrophysics from Keele University, awarded for his research into variable supergiant stars and cosmic dust formation. From 1987 until 2007, he worked in the Acoustics Group at the UK's National Physical Laboratory and was head of the group for many years. His work there included research into automatic speech recognition, human speech patterns, environmental noise, and novel microphones. He still works with NPL on a freelance basis and has recently completed a project to develop a new type of environmental noise mapping system.; Title: How to Be a Math Genius: Your Brilliant Brain and How to Train It",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Two rhyming board books that present familiar concepts. The first one introduces morning activities such as yawning, stretching, breakfast, getting dressed, and playtime. The second title looks at the various sleep outfits that the endearing creatures put on before joining a pajama party: \"Pajammy to the left. Pajammy to the right.-Everybody's wearing them for dancing tonight.\" Everyone finally settles down, the lights are turned out, and wishes are shared for a hushed good night. Boynton's characters are as lovable as ever, all with expressions sure to win over toddlers.Olga R. Barnes, Public Library of Charlotte & Mecklenburg County, NC Copyright 2001 Reed Business Information, Inc.The Boynton Board books are compact treasures just right for little kids. Each book is replete with full-color drawings and comes with a die-cut cover. Also in the series are: HEY! WAKE UP!, a good-morning companion book; BIRTHDAY MONSTERS!, filled with monsters wreaking havoc; BARNYARD DANCE!, a sing-along book set on the farm; ONE, TWO, THREE!, a counting book presented by various animals; OH MY OH MY OH DINOSAURS!, a counting book presented by various animals.; Title: Pajama Time! (Boynton on Board)",
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+    "text": "Hoping for hippos?Take a look!They're in thisBELLY BUTTON BOOK!Sandra Boynton is a popular American cartoonist, writer, and songwriter. Since 1974, Boynton has written and illustrated over fifty children’s books and seven general audience books, including five New York Times bestsellers. More than 60 million of her books have been sold—“mostly to friends and family,” she says. She has also written and produced five albums of award-winning children’s music. Three of her albums have been certified Gold, and Philadelphia Chickens, nominated for a Grammy, has gone Platinum. She lives with her family on a farm in New England.  ; Title: Belly Button Book (Boynton on Board)",
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+    "text": "Puzzability was founded in 1996 by Robert Leighton (a New Yorker cartoonist), Mike Shenk, and Amy Goldstein, who have a combined 60 years of experience in the puzzle business. Puzzability is a puzzle-writing company that creates puzzles for Web sites, major newspapers and magazines, ads and packaging, game shows, and other media. Puzzability was founded in 1966 by Robert Leighton (a New Yorker cartoonist), Mike Shenk, and Amy Goldstein, who have a combined 60 years of experience in the puzzle business. Puzzability is a puzzle-writing company that creates puzzles for Web sites, major newspapers and magazines, ads and packaging, game shows, and other media. The puzzle writing company! Puzzability was founded in 1966 by Robert Leighton (a New Yorker cartoonist), Mike Shenk, and Amy Goldstein, who have a combined 60 years of experience in the puzzle business. Puzzability is a puzzle-writing company that creates puzzles for Web sites, major newspapers and magazines, ads and packaging, game shows, and other media.; Title: The Brainiest Insaniest Ultimate Puzzle Book!",
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+    "text": "Workman Publishing Company has been producing award-winning calendars, cookbooks, parenting guides, and childrens titles, as well as gardening, humor, self-help, and business books, since 1968. From our What to Expect pregnancy and parenting series and Page-A-Day Calendars to the iconic 1,000 Places to See Before You Die and Brain Quest children's products, our wide range of high-quality non-fiction titles and products inspire, educate, and entertain readers around the globe.; Title: Everything You Need to Ace World History in One Big Fat Notebook: The Complete Middle School Study Guide (Big Fat Notebooks)",
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+    "text": "Chris Welles Feder has spent a great part of her life working in the field of education and is known to many as a writer for the children's educational series Brain Quest. She lives with her husband in New York City. ; Title: My First Brain Quest, revised 4th edition: 350 Questions and Answers to Build Your Toddlers Word Skills",
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+    "text": "Carolyn Sloan is a music educator at the Berkeley Carroll School in Brooklyn, New York, and the author of Finding Your Voice: A Practical and Spiritual Approach to Singing and Living. A songwriter and musician, she has been writing music for theater, television, and children for the past 20 years. She lives with her family in Brooklyn, New York.; Title: Welcome to the Symphony: A Musical Exploration of the Orchestra Using Beethoven's Symphony No. 5",
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+    "text": "The educational swiss army knife of sticker books. ThePaint by Stickers projects.provide number recognition and matching practices for older kids and an introduction to numbers and matching for the littles.Its an active craft which is also a puzzle. Sound cool? It is. GeekDad \"This book is genius! It's a paint-by-number book meets sticker book meets Tanagrams. Perfect for working on fine motor skills and spatial orientation!\"Parents Workman Publishing Company has been producing award-winning calendars, cookbooks, parenting guides, and childrens titles, as well as gardening, humor, self-help, and business books, since 1968. From our What to Expect pregnancy and parenting series and Page-A-Day Calendars to the iconic 1,000 Places to See Before You Die and Brain Quest children's products, our wide range of high-quality non-fiction titles and products inspire, educate, and entertain readers around the globe.; Title: Paint by Sticker Kids: Zoo Animals: Create 10 Pictures One Sticker at a Time!",
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+    "text": "Paint Your Masterpiece with Stickers! Step 1: Find the sticker Step 2: Peel the sticker Step 3: Place the sticker and watch your painting come to life! Includes everything you need to make ten sticker paintings on sturdy card stock. Plus, all the pages are perforatedmaking it easy to tear out each finished work to frame and share!Workman Publishing Company has been producing award-winning calendars, cookbooks, parenting guides, and childrens titles, as well as gardening, humor, self-help, and business books, since 1968. From our What to Expect pregnancy and parenting series and Page-A-Day Calendars to the iconic 1,000 Places to See Before You Die and Brain Quest children's products, our wide range of high-quality non-fiction titles and products inspire, educate, and entertain readers around the globe.; Title: Paint by Sticker Kids: Create 10 Pictures One Sticker at a Time",
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+    "text": "PreS-KThe chickens know that something odd is going on. A duck wearing gigantic monster feet? Pumpkins with eerie faces? Their anxiety mounts until a friend pops up to reassure them: \"Relax, silly chickens! It's Halloween.\" This bite-size board book is infused with the sense of whimsy that fans of the author's work have grown to appreciate. She pairs readable text in verse with winsome, thick-lined, round-eyed illustrations to create a delightful introduction to this potentially frightening holiday. Readers will love the cast of enticing creaturesa pig wearing a chicken suit, a large elephant in a mouse costume, a pair of grinning felines in wizard and witch hats, and the soft-bellied chickens (an endearingly expressive bunch, looking around uncertainly and grimacing forlornly)each placed against a simple backdrop. Boynton maintains a slightly eerie mood but keeps everything just gentle enough to appeal to the intended audience. VERDICT A great addition to board book collections, especially where Halloween titles are needed. Kids anticipating their first Halloween will be easily convinced, along with the initially nervous poultry, that the upcoming holiday is full of spooky fun.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal“Kids anticipating their first Halloween will be easily convinced....that the upcoming holiday is full of spooky fun.” —School Library Journal “The pigs are cute, and the coloring and illustrations evoke a warmth...emphasizing all the fun Halloween has to offer. An excellent, rounded effort from a creator who knows how to deliver. (Board book. 1-3)”—Kirkus Reviews“With humorous rhymes and boisterous, expressive drawings, “EEK! Halloween!” is a treat.” —The Washington Post  ; Title: Eek! Halloween! (Boynton on Board)",
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+    "text": "Stephan Lomp has been writing and illustrating books with publishers in Germany, the UK, France, Spain and the United States since 1996. He lives with his family in Düsseldorf, Germany.; Title: Indestructibles: Things That Go!",
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+    "text": "\"An interesting look at the forms art can take.\" -- School Library Journal\"The clean, simple design and beautifully printed reproductions enhance the presentation; useful age-appropriate notes provide context.\" -- The Horn Book Guide\"The crisp font and vibrant illustrations make this suitable as a read-aloud for any age group. \" -- Library Media ConnectionIf a child asked you, \"What is Art?\", how would you answer? This book is my humble attempt to do just that. Actually, it contains 27 different answers, based on 27 different pieces of art from around the world. In the end, I hope it leaves children with the impression that art is everywhere, not just in museums, and that some questions have more than one right answer.; Title: Art Is... (Bob Raczka's Art Adventures)",
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+    "text": "Shelley Rotner is a noted freelance photojournalist, whose work has appeared in Time magazine, National Geographic's World Magazine, Conde Nast Traveler, Outside Magazine, Food and Wine, and numerous others. She is also the author and photo-illustrator of over 30 award-winning children's books. Her most recent books include Many Ways, Every Season, and Feeling Thankful. Shelley has also traveled extensively for UNICEF documenting programs about children, women, and education. Currently, Ms. Rotner is working on a collection of large, hand-painted photographs that capture beautiful and sacred places she has discovered in her travels. Shelley Rotner received her undergraduate degree in photography and psychology from Syracuse University and a dual Master's degree in elementary education and museum education from Bank Street College.; Title: Lots of Feelings (Shelley Rotner's Early Childhood Library (Paperback))",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Taking an imaginative leap into the past, Nelson describes the role of the National Memorial African Bookstore in Harlem, which opened in the 1930s and became a place where all kinds of people came to read, talk, and buy books about African American history. Told from the point of view of Lewis Michaux Jr.the bookstore owner's son and the author's relativethis title clearly explains what made this bookstore unique. Lewis Michaux Sr. had a passion for sharing books with others, which was reflected in his words \"Knowledge is power./You need it every hour./READ A BOOK!\" He welcomed his customers and allowed them to stay as long as they wanted to and made a platform available outside the store so that people could speak their minds; among the speakers were Malcolm X and Michaux himself. Christie's bold, colorful paintings help readers envision this landmark bookstore and the surrounding neighborhood. Back matter includes additional information about Lewis Michaux Sr. and an author's note in which Nelson describes her interest in the subject, the sources she used for her research, and her use of perspective. Nelson and Christie's Coretta Scott King Honor No Crystal Stair: A Documentary Novel of the Life and Work of Lewis Michaux, Harlem Bookseller (Carolrhoda, 2012) is aimed at older readers; this picture book explores Michaux for a slightly younger audience. VERDICT A strong endorsement of the power of books and reading, an excellent choice for history and biography collections, and a strong choice for educators emphasizing the importance of community.Myra Zarnowski, City University of New York\"Nelson and Christie bring the story of Harlem's storied National Memorial African Bookstore to picture book readers in this companion to their 2012 YA collaboration, No Crystal Stair. The shop was opened in the 1930s by Nelson's great-uncle, Lewis Michaux, who 'started out with five books... and a mission.' Writing in the voice of Michaux's admiring son, Nelson illuminates Lewis's generosity (he invited those who couldn't afford books into his shop to read) and his fervent belief in the power of words and books to change lives. Michaux's love of words comes through in his catchy aphorisms and sales pitches ('Knowledge is power. You need it every hour. Read a book!'), which appear throughout, as well as his nickname for the shop, 'The House of Common Sense and Home of Proper Propaganda.' Christie's paintings powerfully contrast the idea of the bookstore as a refuge with the tensions of the day, particularly during a section of the book about Michaux's friendship with Malcolm X and his anguish following the activist's assassination. It's an emotive tribute to Michaux's personal and professional legacy.\"--Publishers Weekly\"Taking an imaginative leap into the past, Nelson describes the role of the National Memorial African Bookstore in Harlem, which opened in the 1930s and became a place where all kinds of people came to read, talk, and buy books about African American history. Told from the point of view of Lewis Michaux Jr.--the bookstore owner's son and the author's relative--this title clearly explains what made this bookstore unique. Lewis Michaux Sr. had a passion for sharing books with others, which was reflected in his words 'Knowledge is power./You need it every hour./READ A BOOK!' He welcomed his customers and allowed them to stay as long as they wanted to and made a platform available outside the store so that people could speak their minds; among the speakers were Malcolm X and Michaux himself. Christie's bold, colorful paintings help readers envision this landmark bookstore and the surrounding neighborhood. Back matter includes additional information about Lewis Michaux Sr. and an author's note in which Nelson describes her interest in the subject, the sources she used for her research, and her use of perspective. Nelson and Christie's Coretta Scott King Honor No Crystal Stair: A Documentary Novel of the Life and Work of Lewis Michaux, Harlem Bookseller (Carolrhoda, 2012) is aimed at older readers; this picture book explores Michaux for a slightly younger audience. VERDICT: A strong endorsement of the power of books and reading, an excellent choice for history and biography collections, and a strong choice for educators emphasizing the importance of community.\"--School Library Journal\"If the central character of Nelson's Boston Globe-Horn Book Award-winning No Crystal Stair (rev. 3/12) was the author's great-uncle, Lewis Michaux, this picture book adaptation of the same source material shifts the focus just enough to give younger readers an introduction to his singular achievement: the National Memorial African Bookstore, founded by Michaux in Harlem in the 1930s. Where No Crystal Stair had more than thirty narrators, this book has but one, Michaux's young son Lewis, a late-in-life child who witnessed the store's doings during the tumultuous 1960s. Studded with Michaux's aphorisms ('Don't get took! Read a book!'), the book successfully conveys the vibrancy of the bookstore and its habitus, including Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X, whose assassination provides the emotional climax of the story. R. Gregory Christie, whose black-and-white drawings are such an inextricable part of No Crystal Stair, is here allowed full pages drenched with expressionistic color to convey the spirit of the place, time, and people. While middle-graders might need some context to understand that the book is set fifty years in the past, its concerns remain: as Michaux 'jokes' to Lewis, 'Anytime more than three black people congregate, the police get nervous.' Nelson provides full documentation in a biographical note, and some of the bookseller's best slogans decorate the endpapers.\"--The Horn Book Magazine\"This companion to No Crystal Stair (2012) introduces younger readers to Nelson's great uncle, Lewis Michaux Sr., owner of Harlem's National Memorial African Bookstore. Michaux's young son Lewis Jr. narrates; he recalls helping his father with the day-to-day operation of the shop; visits from the famous, including Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X; and the devoted community patronage that helped the store thrive for nearly four decades. Nelson highlights Michaux's dedication to his calling (he financed the business with his own money and often slept at the store when customers stayed late), as well as his determination to educate his clientele. She also notes the political climate the store fostered, detailing a missed meeting with Malcolm X on the night he was shot, which probably saved Michaux's life. Christie, who also illustrated the earlier volume, here uses a bold color palette and realistically rendered figures. He incorporates many of Michaux's slogans ('Don't get took! Read a book!') into the art, especially on the end papers and in depictions of the storefront. Appended with generous back matter including a list of sources, this moving tribute should be a welcome addition to almost any collection.\"--starred, Booklist\"A man with a mission leaves a memorable mark in Harlem. The National Memorial African Bookstore and its owner, Lewis Michaux, were vibrant Harlem fixtures for many years. Nelson, who told her great-uncle's story for teen readers in the award-winning No Crystal Stair, also illustrated by Christie (2012), now turns to the voice of Michaux's son as narrator in this version for a younger audience. The son is an enthusiastic and proud witness to history as he talks about visits to the bookstore by Muhammad Ali and Malcolm X. Michaux's commitments to reading, knowledge, and African-American history shine brightly through the liberal use of boldface and large type for his pithy and wise sayings, as in 'Knowledge is power. You need it every hour. READ A BOOK!' Christie's richly textured and complex paintings, created with broad strokes of color, showcase full bookcases and avid readers. His use of a billboard motif to frame both scenes and text evokes a troubled but strong neighborhood. Faces in browns and grays are set against yellow and orange backgrounds and depict intense emotions in both famous and ordinary folk. The Michaux family's deeply felt sorrow at the assassination of Malcolm X will resonate with all readers. From the author's heart to America's readers: a tribute to a man who believed in and lived black pride.\"--starred, Kirkus Reviews; Title: The Book Itch: Freedom, Truth, and Harlem's Greatest Bookstore (Carolrhoda Picture Books)",
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+    "text": "\"Rhyming, uneven verse enumerates some of the characteristics and pleasures of fall, except that things are a bit topsy-turvy: 'Bears gather nuts / Geese hibernate. / Squirrels fly south in / big figure eights.' Illustrations rendered in warm colors capture the silliness of the brief text. Kids will have fun following the final instructions to 'Go back and find all the / things that aren't right.'\" --The Horn Book Guide\"This title, featuring a young boy and his canine companion, offers a witty, wacky take on familiar autumnal activities and elements. Beginning with a somewhat tongue-twisting line, 'Every Septober, / Every Octember, / Fall fills my senses with / scenes to remember,' the text and art include mixed-up scenarios of leaves flying upward, geese hibernating, squirrels flying south. In this upside-down world, 'Touchdowns are hit. / Home runs are kicked.' Halloween gets a more humorous than scary treatment in shadowy scenes in which winged mummies 'go bats' and 'vampires ride brooms' and kids get trick-or-treats of stuffing and drumsticks. There's plenty to seek and find in the colorful, soft-textured illustrations, which use playful perspectives in more zany, backward scenes, such as 'bonfires that cool off our fronts and our rears,' and invite revisiting. Bouncy rhymes keep things peppy, and kids will enjoy being in on the jokes and identifying all that's topsy-turvy in this fun romp. A humorous option for seasonal storytimes.\" --Booklist\"With giddy abandon, Cameron's (A Day with No Crayons) bustling, mixed-media artwork has fun with this story's gleefully wacky premise. Moving from windswept, daytime panoramas to shadowy evenings, the pictures leave no doubt that much is awry this autumn: a boy bites into an orange apple as kids in a hot-air balloon attempt to capture leaves that rise rather than fall from trees. Raczka's (Guyku) merry, rat-a-tat verse reveals that animals' behavior is also askew: 'Bears gather nuts./ Geese hibernate./ Squirrels fly south in/ big figure eights.' Readers will eagerly scour illustrations to decipher the text's ramifications. On a spread in which 'Hats cover hands./ Gloves cover ears./ Bonfires cool off our/ fronts and our rears,' the children's reversed glove and hat placement is obvious; less so is the ice covering the marshmallows that they (and a snowman) roast over a fire. Even observant kids may not pick up on all of the art's switcheroos on the first read, and will gladly follow Raczka's parting directive to 'Go back and find all the/ things that aren't right.'\" --Publishers Weekly\"'Raczka gives a mixed-up version of various Fall scenarios which will amuse youngsters. In this rhyming lyrical picture book, a little boy takes an adventure from Septober to Octember and witnesses apples turning orange while pumpkins turn red. Not only are touchdowns hit and home runs kicked, but hats cover hands, and gloves cover ears. Animals don't escape this mixed-up story either; wolves meow, while black cats say, 'Whoo.' The watercolor illustrations are fun to view as they capture each word explicitly. Children will get the pleasure of correcting each incorrect statement.\" --Library Media Connection\"This rollicking fall frolic is sure to arouse a chorus of hearty negatives in every audience as children race to point out the mistakes in both the text and the illustrations. Raczka has taken all the quintessential elements of fall and turned them topsy-turvy. From the staple treats of candy corn and caramel apples to the antics of the animals, nothing is sacred (or correct), including the holidays of Halloween and Thanksgiving: 'Neighbors give stuffing and / drumsticks for treats. / Families give thanks / for a bounty of sweets.' But silly as the rhyming verses are, they need Cameron's zany illustrations to truly make them come alive. After all, some of the mix-ups defy even the most active of imaginations: 'Bears gather nuts. / Geese hibernate. / Squirrels fly south in / big figure eights.' Digital paintings with photo-collage elements draw readers' eyes through the scenes, in which bears bend trees down to the ground with their heavy weight and squirrels with balloons tied around their waists soar through the sky. But the laughs don't stop thereCameron includes at least one wrong thing on each spread that is unrelated to the text. Observant readers just may spot them all. A true celebration of fall certain to be a winner with teachers and children alike; here's hoping that the rest of the seasons will follow.\" --Kirkus ReviewsSince majoring in art at the University of Illinois, Bob Raczka has been a writer at various Chicago-area advertising agencies. His other books include 3-D ABC: A Sculptural Alphabet; Action Figures: Paintings of Fun, Daring, and Adventure; Unlikely Pairs: Fun with Famous Works of Art; and more.; Title: Fall Mixed Up (Carolrhoda Picture Books)",
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+    "text": "\"Rhyming text recounts the Maccabees' stand for religious freedom; clever moments balance out some preachy ones. The text works better to reinforce the story for celebrants than to introduce it to readers of other faiths. Appropriately for the Festival of Lights, Harrington's use of light is the illustrations' greatest strength.\" --The Horn Book Guide\"From the comic book superhero-like illustrations to the heartfelt repeated chorus of 'Sometimes it only takes a few/Who know what's right, and do it, too, ' this wonderful rhyming retelling of the Chanukah story is sure to be a favourite of adventure-loving little girls and boys.\"--Noodlenuts\"With its 'little engine that could' vibe and comic book-style illustrations, Maccabee! is sure to entertain young readers as well as inform them on the origins of Hanukkah. Harrington's bold art creates a sense of energy and determination while Balsley's rhyming text urges the story on. An author's note provides additional information on Hanukkah traditions.\"--School Library Journal, Extra Helping\"As the story goes, after the Jews refused to worship the Greek Gods, King Antiochus took over Jerusalem and ruined the sacred land. Judah and his followers fought back, and as they rebuilt their homeland, they found the legendary oil that burned for eight days. With its superhero-like cartoon drawings and rhyming text, this book makes the story behind Hanukkah not only easy to understand, but enjoyable to listen to as well. The history of the Maccabees becomes memorable with a text that flows without being a forced rhyme. Bold, double page color illustrations reflect the strength of character of the Maccabees. Brief descriptions at the end of the book more fully explain the legend. This book is an enjoyable read-aloud and will appeal to students looking for Hanukkah material. The illustrations and text meld together very well to make this an appealing book with an engaging story that will captivate the reader. Recommended.\" --Library Media Connection\"The story behind Hanukkah gets the action-figure treatment, with Judah Maccabee as a chiseled hottie. The rhyming text is only serviceable ('So Judah led the scrappy band/ To fight for freedom through the land'), but it hardly matters: the real draw is the high drama of Harrington's sculptural illustrations and their superhero cartoon vibe, as the Maccabees fend off armored elephants and labor to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem.\" --Publishers Weekly\"Maccabee tells the Hanukkah story, focusing on the actions of the famed heroic family that led the fight in Jerusalem against the idol-loving Greeks and their leader King Antiochus in ancient times (165 B.C.E.). The action in the picture book focuses on the small group of Jews who struggled long ago against the oppression and injustice inflicted by the invading Greeks as well as their resistance to assimilation. Forced idol worshipping and the invading army's desecration of the Temple enrage the Maccabees. They steal away and regroup in the Judean Hills to plan their winning attack on the well-armed invaders. The epilogue jumps to modern day asking the question \"What would Judah do?\" making the leap to question our modern day observances of the events. The account is told in an accessible rhyme with a refrain \"Sometimes it only takes a few, /who know what's right and do it, too.\" Children will relate to the bright, stylized, cartoon-like illustrations and the characters' dramatic expressions. The compositions are dynamic and bold. For ages 4-8.\" --Jewish Book World Tilda Balsley has written many books for Kar-Ben, bringing her stories to life with rhyme, rhythm, and humor. Tilda lives with her husband and their rescue Shih Tzu in Reidsville, North Carolina.; Title: Maccabee!: The Story of Hanukkah",
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+    "text": "Who is stealing Mr. Venezis sandwiches? The befuddled pet-shop owner misidentifies the stores animals, leading the hamsters to think theyre koalas. In this first book in the Guinea PIG, Pet Shop Private Eye graphic-novel series, Hamisher the koala-hamster thinks Sasspants the guinea pig is a private investigator because the second G on her cages sign has fallen off, so he asks her to investigate. They travel through the pet shop, questioning the various animal suspects (rabbits, a snake, a parrot), and Sasspants decides to set a trap for the thief by disguising the shops turtle as a sandwich. Grumpy Sasspants, hyper Hamisher, creepy Gerry the snake, the goldfish (whom Mr. Venezi calls kangaroos), and the other animals all have distinctive personalities. Young readers will appreciate the zaniness of the pet shop and the fun mystery, and Yues colorful art uses a straightforward panel design thats easy to follow. The book includes fun facts about snakes and other animals Mr. Venezi thinks he has. Grades 1-3. --Kat Kan\"Children will love Sasspants, a guinea pig who reads in her pet-shop cage using a thimble recycled as a reading lamp. She is the only animal properly identified because she's made her own sign using tiles. When the 'G' at the end of 'PIG' falls off, Hamisher the hamster mistakes Sasspants for a private investigator ('PI'), and enlists her help to find who's stealing Mr. Venezi's sandwiches. So begins this humorous mystery. Children who are just beginning to read graphic novels independently will enjoy solving the case with Sasspants. The full-color cartoons enhance the comic appeal. Two funny informational pages about the pet store denizens follow the story.\"--School Library Journal\"Colleen A.F. Venable's electrically charged comic-book story features Mr. Venezi, a pet-store owner who can't tell a llama from a finch. But he does know his sandwich goes missing every day, and he will banish the koalas if it happens again. The koalas are actually hamsters, and they recruit a guinea pig to investigate (the 'G' has fallen off her nameplate, ergo 'PI'--private investigator). Sasspants the PI solves the mystery but not without much zany, motor-mouthed 'assistance' from the resident camels, walruses and sloths--or whatever. 'While classmates create imaginary friends, I created an imaginary hamster, ' says Venable. 'If anything went wrong, it wasn't my fault--it was his. The book-version hamster is me in third grade; obsessed with mysteries, superoutgoing and over-the-top hyperactive. Mom believed my hyperness was a gift not a problem, especially if you gave me pen and paper.'\"--Kirkus Reviews\"This promising new series opens in a pet store where a smart guinea pig named Sasspants spends her time reading the many books she keeps around her. Her smarts--in addition to the fact her cage accidentally says GUINEA PI instead of PIG--gets her tapped as a crime solver. When sandwiches go missing, a hamster becomes convinced the local pet private investigator will be the one to solve the case. While initially against getting involved, Sasspants nevertheless starts an investigation. Children can look and guess for themselves about the clues and red herrings the book presents. The humor in the characters' personalities and dialogue makes this a lively and entertaining book.\"--Publishers Weekly\"Who is stealing Mr. Venezi's sandwiches? The befuddled pet-shop owner misidentifies the store's animals, leading the hamsters to think they're koalas. In this first book in the Guinea PIG, Pet Shop Private Eye graphic-novel series, Hamisher the koala-hamster thinks Sasspants the guinea pig is a private investigator because the second G on her cage's sign has fallen off, so he asks her to investigate. They travel through the pet shop, questioning the various animal suspects (rabbits, a snake, a parrot), and Sasspants decides to set a trap for the thief by disguising the shop's turtle as a sandwich. Grumpy Sasspants, hyper Hamisher, creepy Gerry the snake, the goldfish (whom Mr. Venezi calls kangaroos), and the other animals all have distinctive personalities. Young readers will appreciate the zaniness of the pet shop and the fun mystery, and Yue's colorful art uses a straightforward panel design that's easy to follow. The book includes fun facts about snakes and other animals Mr. Venezi thinks he has.\"--Booklist\"There is skullduggery afoot at Mr. Venezi's Pets & Stuff: Someone keeps stealing his sandwich, which he puts outside the koala cage every day. No, he doesn't sell koalas; they're really hamsters, but Mr. Venezi is both shortsighted and incompetent (though very kind). The only cage that's correctly labeled is the one holding the guinea pig--but someone has stolen the G, so little Hamisher the koala, er, hamster has decided that guinea pig Sasspants must be a P.I. and therefore can crack the case. Venable's series opener just gets loonier. The irascible Sasspants would rather be reading, but, seeing that Hamisher won't leave her alone, she swings into action. The actual mystery plays second fiddle to the over-the-top characterizations and snappy dialogue: The goldfish are thoroughly brainless, Gerry the corn snake is inscrutable, the chinchillas are prima donnas (one of them has a pet white mouse). Yue's graphic panels, colored by Hi-Fi Design, make the most of the comic potential and extend it with plenty of visual slapstick. Middle graders will close this and ask right away for Detective Pants's next caper.\"--Kirkus Reviews; Title: Hamster and Cheese: Book 1 (Guinea Pig, Pet Shop Private Eye)",
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+    "text": "\"This story focuses on the back-to-school rules of Percy Isaac Gifford. Percy advises the reader of what NOT to do when starting a new school year. Rules include not showing up late, not contradicting your teacher, not being impolite, and ends with the most important rule--not forgetting to have lots of fun. The story's rhyme makes it fast-paced, and the colorful illustrations are fun to look at. Younger students will enjoy the humor, and teachers can use the story as a review of classroom rules.\" --Library Media Connection\"Percy, the self-assured host from Thanksgiving Rules, returns with some guidelines for starting school on the right foot. Unlike the previous book, though, these rules are all about 'what not to do.' Thus, Percy explains rules like don't be late, don't be impolite, no running, and no contradicting the teacher, culminating in a laundry list of 'don'ts' listed on a chalkboard. Murfin creates a playfully skewed school environment with her wobbly collages and rosy-cheeked students, but after this litany of don'ts and nos, readers may have trouble taking the final rule--'Don't forget to have lots of fun!'--to heart.\" --Publishers WeeklyLaurie Friedman is the author of many award-winning books for children. She writes the popular Mallory books, a series of chapter books for 7-10 year olds. Critics have praised the Mallory books, saying that Mallory deserves a place beside Judy Moody, Amber Brown, and Junie B. Jones. Laurie is also the author of numerous picture books including Love, Ruby Valentine; Ruby Valentine Saves the Day; I'm Not Afraid of this Haunted House; and Thanksgiving Rules. Laurie lives in Miami with her family and her dog, Ollie.; Title: Back-to-School Rules",
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+    "text": "\"Adapting Holmes stories into comics is very challenging, which makes these books all the more impressive. Very little happens in a typical Holmes story: something goes wrong, the detectives interview a series of people, the hero sits around thinking, and eventually he confronts the culprit. Comics are a visual medium, and in the same way that readers of novels--in which it's perfectly all right to describe at length the thought processes of a brilliant detective--tend to enjoy detective stories better than moviegoers do, comics readers tend to want to see things moving...not smart people sitting in chairs and thinking deeply. Sophie Rohrbach's illustrations are cunningly designed to address this challenge. She moves the point of view around dramatically, zooming in on Watson, for example, when he finally figures out something Holmes realized an hour ago, or swiveling the perspective so that we fail to see the face of a suspect whose identity would eliminate the mystery. The creators also interject short bits of narration on Watson's notepad to maintain the sense that Watson is writing down these adventures shortly after he has experienced them. The result is a mystery that is always engaging, even when the action is mild.\" --Teacher Librarian\"These graphic novel-style adaptations of Holmes's adventures are well suited to middle graders. The dialogue is reminiscent of Conan Doyle's writing yet easier to follow. The illustrations' cartoon characters are appealing, but the heavy black lines and dark palette are sometimes intrusive.\" --The Horn Book GuideSir Arthur Conan Doyle was born on May 22, 1859. He became a doctor in 1882. When this career did not prove successful, Doyle started writing stories. In addition to the popular Sherlock Holmes short stories and novels, Doyle also wrote historical novels, romances, and plays.; Title: Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure at the Abbey Grange: Case 2 (On the Case With Holmes and Watson)",
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+    "text": "Robin Nelson's careers have always kept her surrounded by books--as an elementary teacher, working at a publishing company, and now working as a school library media specialist. But her favorite job is writing books for kids. She has written many nonfiction books for children. She lives with her family in Minneapolis.; Title: From Sheep to Sweater (Start to Finish, Second Series: Everyday Products)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-Fictional children describe family celebrations in these volumes that are suitable for either individual or group reading. In each title, short chapters have double-page layouts that showcase preparations, discuss the featured event's history and origins, and describe how the narrator's family celebrates it. Religious aspects are covered in a general way that emphasizes history and tradition. Paragraph-length sidebars provide supplemental details. All the cartoon illustrations are nicely done, with bright colors and animated characters-although those drawn by Saunders are the most engaging. The books conclude with instructions for a simple craft or recipe. Appealing selections. (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Each book in the Fall and Winter Holidays series features a child narrator describing his or her holiday preparations and experiences. This personal narrative is enhanced with side graphics that include general facts, such as People have worn costumes at Halloween time for many years. Some of the earliest costumes were made from animal skins. The content walks a careful line between respect for religious traditions and noting that religions often adopted earlier traditions. The newer holiday of Kwanzaa is featured in Kevins Kwanzaa, capturing the enthusiasm of a child waiting for his turn to light a candle on the final night. The large, square-sized, cheery illustrations are clear enough to be viewed by groups. New readers can also appreciate the back matter, which includes a simple craft. Preschool-Grade 2. --Susan Dove Lempke; Title: Kevin's Kwanzaa (Cloverleaf Books: Fall and Winter Holidays)",
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+    "text": "\"In a series of books that describe all things about fall, Rustad provides a lively vehicle for extending readers' vocabulary. All of the books have a concluding activity to make or do. Animals presents an interesting experiment to explain the word 'blubber, ' the fatty layer that ocean animals have, while Pumpkins delivers an easy-to-mix recipe for roasting pumpkin seeds. Leaves is outstanding for explaining the process of photosynthesis and chlorophyll in simple terms; Weather, for its clear description of seasons and the word 'equinox.' Apples is not so successful in elucidating how an apple seed grows into a tree, creating more questions than are answered. Harvest offers little new information about planting or reaping, and the directions for making a corn-husk doll are sketchy. Colorful illustrations fill the spreads with active, cartoonlike boys and girls surrounded by the green, brown, and orange hues of autumn. Select among the titles for topics of interest.\" --School Library JournalMartha E. H. Rustad is the author of more than two hundred nonfiction children's books, on topics ranging from snowflakes to termites to the Statue of Liberty. She lives with her family in Brainerd, Minnesota.; Title: Fall Weather: Cooler Temperatures (Cloverleaf Books: Fall's Here!)",
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+    "text": "\"Do we need another juvenile Hanukkah book? The answer is definitively yes, in the case of this lovely new dog-centric book which gives a unique perspective on the holiday. An adorable newly adopted puppy has been res-cued from an animal shelter on the first night of Hanukkah and joins all his new family's celebrations. Latke manages to continuously behave somewhat inappropriately, thinking the delicious treats on the table and counter are for him, and the presents are his to unwrap. Fortunately, despite this, he is treated with lots of affection by his new family. Hoping he won't be sent back to the animal shelter, he tries to improve his behavior. Many symbols of the holiday appear in the colorful and age-appropriate illustrations: donuts, menorah, gifts wrapped in Jewish star wrapping paper, latkes, dreidels, applesauce, candles, and chocolate money abound. The illustrator loves to draw foxes and dogs, and she conveys warm feelings toward the sensitive pet. The Hebrew sufganiyot is used to describe donuts and the Yiddish words gelt and latkes also appear. On the page following the story there is a paragraph detailing the history and customs of Hanukkah. This sweet holiday story, told with humor, is perfect for the youngest listener through beginning reader.\" -- Jewish Book World\"A family rescues a golden brown dog from the animal shelter and names it Latke in honor of the beginning of Hanukkah. Each successive night, he gets in a bit of trouble, eating a platter of sufganiyot (fried donuts), tearing open presents, chewing up candles, and drooling on the Hanukkah gelt, and each night the family gets a little mad and then forgives him. A new pet is a growing experience for both the family and the pup, and the narration focuses on Latke's gratitude for being taken in ('I am one lucky dog!'), even as he hopes not to lose the family's affection while learning to function in their home. He is adorable, fluffy, and expressive, and Beeke's sunny palette and childlike illustrative style keep things light. This is a pleasant Hanukkah title, with the bonus of nicely conveying that the rescued animal is a lucky dog indeed. A brief description of the holiday is included.\" --School Library Journal\"Youngsters will root for the puppy who is adopted by a family as a Hanukkah present for their children. Hijinks ensue and the family is very tolerant as the young dog learns proper behavior. They name him Latke because his coloring is like a potato pancake. As the family lights each candle in the menorah, Latke seems to get into a jam. There is a note at the back of the book explaining the holiday of Hanukkah and unfamiliar terms. Child-like illustrations perfectly match the text. A cooking tie-in to the book would be appropriate. It is recommended for those libraries that need to round out their holiday book choices. [Editor's Note: Available in e-book format and paperback.] Recommended.\"Library Media Connection\"Latke, a playful golden brown shelter dog with good intentions, comes to live with his new family on the first night of Hanukkah. However, he scoffs at the sufganiyot (jelly donuts), shreds the present wrappings, gobbles the latkes, gnaws on a dreidel, topples the applesauce, slobbers on the chocolate Hanukkah coins, and chomps the menorah candles into a sticky mess. Discouraged, the family begins to question their decision to adopt, until the final night of Hanukkah when they present him with his very own chew toy. Fischer's humorous story is narrated from Latke's perspective, effectively contrasting his well-meant exuberance with the family's growing distress. The kids are mostly understanding; Mom and Dad, not so much. Beeke's colorful artwork depicts everyone's efforts to do the right thing, while small touches (such as the candles in the menorah) convey holiday details. The story's secular tone will please less observant families. Pair with Jane Yolen's How Do Dinosaurs Say Happy Chanukah (2012) for another guide to proper holiday behavior.\" -- Booklist Online\"On the first night of Hanukkah, a family adopts a little golden-brown dog and names it Latke. As the family celebrates the Festival of Lights, Latke joins in, thinking, 'I am one lucky dog!' But he has a lot to learn about how to behave. This engaging romp follows Latke as he chews his way through the eight nights of Hanukkah. Told in Latke's voice, the story highlights the holiday's traditions as well as the love between the dog and his new family. Cheerful textured illustrations capture all of Latke's mischief.\" --starred, The Horn Book MagazineEllen Fischer was born in St. Louis. Following graduation from Washington University, she taught children with special needs and then ESL at a Jewish Day School. She lives in Greensboro, North Carolina with her husband. They have three children.; Title: Latke, the Lucky Dog (Hanukkah)",
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+    "text": "\"Seasons and related nature changes are interesting subjects for students to explore. This series is appealing with Amanda Enright's colorful, vivid illustrations. Beginning and struggling readers will like the short sentences and simple text by Martha Rustad. The information enhances student understanding of science concepts and the seasons, and listed recipes and activities will enable readers to actively learn about these topics. Teachers looking for science or season materials will find this series very useful for their classrooms.\" --Library Media Connection\"In the fall as the weather gets cooler and the days get shorter, animals have to being preparing for winter. Animals in Fall: Preparing for Winter, relates the animals preparation for winter through pictures and text. The story details how some animals go south to warmer climates while others go to sleep or change their appearances. Whales eat all summer to fatten up for the long swim south. They live off their fat as they migrate. Geese fly in groups as they travel south, stopping for food in lakes along the way. Deer eat acorns and leaves in the fall so that they can put extra fat on their bodies for winter Animals such as bears and snakes fatten up in the fall and then find caves or dens to hibernate for the winter. Other animals must change their appearances to blend in so that they are protected from predators. At the end of the book an activity that children can do to understand how extra fat can keep you warm is featured. There is also a glossary that contains definitions of words used in the book. To learn more about how animals prepare for winter, there is a list of books and websites. Scattered throughout the text are Red leaves containing additional facts about the subject matter. This book is appropriate for grades K-3. Preschool aged children will enjoy the colorful, expressive illustrations by Amanda Enright.\" --Science Books & Films\"In a series of books that describe all things about fall, Rustad provides a lively vehicle for extending readers' vocabulary. All of the books have a concluding activity to make or do. Animals presents an interesting experiment to explain the word 'blubber, ' the fatty layer that ocean animals have, while Pumpkins delivers an easy-to-mix recipe for roasting pumpkin seeds. Leaves is outstanding for explaining the process of photosynthesis and chlorophyll in simple terms; Weather, for its clear description of seasons and the word 'equinox.' Apples is not so successful in elucidating how an apple seed grows into a tree, creating more questions than are answered. Harvest offers little new information about planting or reaping, and the directions for making a corn-husk doll are sketchy. Colorful illustrations fill the spreads with active, cartoonlike boys and girls surrounded by the green, brown, and orange hues of autumn. Select among the titles for topics of interest.\" --School Library JournalMartha E. H. Rustad is the author of more than two hundred nonfiction children's books, on topics ranging from snowflakes to termites to the Statue of Liberty. She lives with her family in Brainerd, Minnesota.; Title: Animals in Fall: Preparing for Winter (Cloverleaf Books: Fall's Here!)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Minna and her family visit Long Hill Orchard where they learn about how apples are grown, different varieties, proper picking techniques, and yummy foods. Cleanly designed collages depict engaging rabbit characters, and clear charts and diagrams support the lively text. A recipe, apple-printing craft, and song are appended. (c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"A delicious addition to the apple bookshelf.\"; Title: Apples, Apples, Apples",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2In this, the fourth book about Minna and her friends and family, the young rabbit and her classmates learn about kindness. The story begins with Mrs. Bloom reading Aesop's The Lion and the Mouse to her students. After discussing it, she instructs them to perform an act of kindness, draw a picture of it, and then share the details about it with the class. Minna performs many acts of kindness and cannot decide which one to use for her project. In a burst of creative genius, she decides to create a quilt featuring a number of them. Her classmates love the idea and continue to piece together a classroom patchwork. The enthusiasm then spreads to the whole school. As the project grows, so does the quilt, taking over a bulletin board and moving onto a hallway wall. The cut-paper collage illustrations are sure to keep young children's interest, especially as youngsters try to discern all of the many projects featured in the squares. Wallace's illustrations include origami, recycled paper, markers, crayons, and colored pencils. Teachers will want to share this title with everyone in their school community.Maren Ostergard, Bellevue Regional Library, WA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Mrs. Bloom reads to her class of young rabbits the Aesop's fable about the mouse who removes a thorn from a lion's paw. Minna immediately understands that the moral is about kindness; other kids also weigh in. Mrs. Bloom is pleased because she is assigning a \"Kindness Project,\" in which her students will do something kind and make a picture of it. Minna performs many small kindnesses, but she doesn't know which one she should illustrate. Finally, she makes a small quilt of pictures, which prompts her classmates to make their own quilts--which are joined to make one large kindness quilt. Then, other classes join in, and the quilt grows to take up the big bulletin board in the hall. Wallace's familiar illustrations, created in found paper, markers, colored pencils, and crayons, have a simple three-dimensional charm that always appeals. But here, it's the idea behind the story that will attract attention. Parents and teachers will find myriad uses for this book, with its gentle message and practical approach to making a better world. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Kindness Quilt",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3—It's the first day of spring and Jazmin, dressed in red and twirling her baton, is all set to lead the neighborhood parade. She flings the door open and encounters a big problem: the weather. Wind and thunder are followed by rain: \"Slap! Rain poured down in buckets.\" Thus begins Jazmin's tale of disappointment and frustration as she waits for the storm to stop. \"Mud Puddler…Cloud Crasher…Parade Wrecker,\" she complains as the rain roars, crashes, and bellows. Mounting frustration leads Jazmin to step outside and shake her fists at the rain and stomp her feet. But frustration gives way to fun as she kicks and chases the rain down the sidewalk: \"I am Jazmin, the Rain Stomper!\" Other youngsters come outside to watch; they urge her on, laughing and clapping. By the time Jazmin has finished, the sun has come out and the cheering children end up having their parade after all. \"And so it was that Jazmin, the Rain Stomper…outstomped the rain.\" Velasquez's large oils impart a sense of the girl's disappointment as well as the feel of a driving rain and eventual pleasure. Large letters in white, black, or red and in different sizes emphasize the sounds and rhythm of the rain and thunder (\"BOOM walla BOOM BOOM!\"; \"clink, clink WHOOSH!\"). A delightful read-aloud that deals with making the best of a disappointing situation.—Mary N. Oluonye, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.When a heavy rainstorm ruins the parade in Jazmins neighborhood, she is furious at the pouring skies. The exhilaration of the storm is at the center of Boswells debut picture book, and illustrator Velasquez is at his best in the dynamic unframed spreads that show the African American kid on her city street, leaping and shaking her arms at the gray stormy skies. When Jazmin tries to stomp on the storm, her wild activity gets the neighborhood kids out to join her, and they all splash, leap, bang, bash, and clatter on the sidewalk. The wordplay is part of the joyful uproar; Jazmins stomping makes the kids pour out of the houses and flood the streets.Together, the words and pictures nicely express Jazmins anger and energy, and her splashing action will have young preschoolers shouting along. Preschool. --Hazel Rochman; Title: The Rain Stomper",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2An unnamed boy is forced to consider the consequences of his actions in this cautionary tale about making responsible choices. The narrator commits a series of seemingly minor offenses, such as feeding popcorn to the bears in the zoo, throwing an empty soda can out the car window, sneaking a lick of frosting from a wedding cake, and interrupting the librarian during storytime. Each time, an angry adult admonishes him by asking, \"What if everybody did that?\" causing him to envision the possible outcomes: sick animals, garbage strewn along the highway, a ruined cake, and chaos at the library. Each spread depicts a different episode. The art on the verso shows the boy committing a thoughtless act, and the recto pictures show what could happen if everyone broke the rules. Madden's experience as a greeting-card illustrator is evident in the variety of expressions shown on the faces of the multicultural cast in the colorful mixed-media drawings. This title could be a useful purchase for libraries looking to add to their collections of character-building books.Martha Simpson, Stratford Library Association, CT (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Author Ellen Javernick lives in Loveland, Colorado. Illustrator Colleen M. Madden lives in Erdenheim, Pennsylvania.; Title: What If Everybody Did That?",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2In rhyming couplets, an old oak introduces children to the wildlife that lives and feeds in and around it (\"I'm a tree, a busy tree.../come and see\"). In its branches and on its trunk are ants, a spider on a web, a downy woodpecker, an owl, squirrels, baby robins in a nest, a moth's cocooneven children on a swingwhile chipmunks and a tiny mole live and eat beneath. The large oak describes its roots (\"winding and long;/they anchor and feed me and help me grow strong\"), leaves (\"...breathing out air for all to breathe in\"), and boughs (\"that creak, bend, and sway/shading the children below as they play\"). Handsome realistic oil paintings set on white pages show details of the tree and its denizens in daytime, at sunset, and at night, in fall and in summer. Observant eyes will notice grubs burrowed underground, new leaf buds, and a tiny ladybug nestled on a leaf. The cycle of new life and growth is demonstrated as the youngsters collect and plant an acorn that grows into another large tree \"as seasons pass by.\" Children will enjoy this brief glimpse at a familiar species that reinforces much that they have already observed.Susan Scheps, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH ENDAuthor Jennifer Ward lives in Edwardsville, Illinois. Her other titles include The Busy Tree, There Was An Old Monkey Who Swallowed a Frog, and There Was a Coyote Who Swallowed a Flea.Lisa Falkenstern has been a professional illustrator for more than twenty five years. She graduated from Parsons School of Design and has studied at the New York Academy, School of Visual Arts, Art Students League, National Academy of Art and Cooper Union. She has illustrated the books Mermaids, The Busy Tree, My Very Own Pirate Tale, and her new book which she has written and illustrated, A Dragon Moves In.; Title: The Busy Tree",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2This sunny picture book opens with the stirring words, My dad is a superhero. However, readers soon discover that he is not a caped crusader: he is a United States soldier in fatigues. As the proud boy explains, Dad has real-life corollaries to the traditional superhero accessories, for example, a rifle instead of a laser gun. The illustrations often flesh out the child's vision. The words on one spread, He can't flywell, sometimes he can, are accompanied by a picture of Dad and his buddies parachuting from a plane. The bright, cartoon artwork makes the book child-friendly and evokes superhero comic books. Meanwhile, the luminous watercolors make the difficult subject matter approachable for young children faced with separation from military parents. Hardin's first-person narrative helps them voice their own feelings, and reassuringly, this dad comes home. For most collections, especially those serving military communities.Mary Landrum, Lexington Public Library, KY© Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Beginning with the statement My dad is a superhero, a young boy shares information about activities engaged in by his father, an American soldier stationed in what looks to be the Middle East. The boys simple narration and the pencil-and-watercolor illustrations make it clear that the superhero status doesnt come from a fantasy (e.g., flying through the air, X-ray vision) but from the very real actions soldiers perform daily in the course of duty: driving a tank, jumping out of an airplane, and so on. Although there are many picture books available about a parent in the military, what makes this unique is the very basic format, featuring one sentence per double-page spread, and the solemn, uncluttered illustrations clearly portraying the fathers actions. Another nice tweak is Hardins focus on the activities of the military parent, while many other authors tend to focus on the childs activity while the parent is away. Preschool-Grade 1. --Randall Enos; Title: Hero Dad",
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+    "text": "First-time childrens book author Warren creates a stirring portrait of activist Huerta, focusing on her efforts to improve the lives of migrant workers. In 1950s California, Huerta, then a teacher, was concerned about the welfare of many of her Spanish-speaking students. Visiting the childrens migrant worker families, she learned about their unlivable wages and long hours spent picking grapes. When Huertas challenges to the workers bosses fell on deaf ears, she urged workers to strike and appealed to consumers not to buy grapes until the workers demands were met. Warren writes in accessible if halting prose that celebrates Huertas strengths: Dolores is a storyteller. When the bosses wont change their minds, she tells stories that show why their farms are not healthy places to work. Casillas naturalistic watercolor and pastel paintings convey the sensitivity, outrage, and determination of an activist who is still at work to this day. Ages 710. --Publisher's Weekly, April 2012Gr 2-5--In this engaging picture-book biography, Huerta is described as \"a teacher...a detective...a friend...a warrior... an organizer...a storyteller...\" and so much more. Warren introduces readers to the strong Latina leader, born in New Mexico in 1930, who became an advocate for migrant workers and vice president and cofounder of the National Farm Workers Association. She has received many awards, including the U.S. Presidential Eleanor D. Roosevelt Human Rights Award in 1998. In 2003 she created the Dolores Huerta Foundation, which trains people to advocate for fair and safe workplaces. Through spare, accessible text, youngsters learn about the conditions of California grape pickers in the 1960s, conditions that left workers' children hungry, shoeless, sick, and unable to see a doctor when they needed one. \"Dolores is a peacemaker. She doesn't use violence to make the bosses pay attention; she grabs them with her words. She encourages the workers to use their voices, too, until the bosses learn how to be fair.\" Full-spread watercolor and pastel illustrations portray the desperate families, well-dressed bosses, hopeful activists, and Huerta in her myriad roles over the years. An annotated time line and \"Learn More...\" page are appended. This inspirational story is a good choice for Latino Heritage Month and Women's History Month. --Barbara Auerbach, School Library Jounral; Title: Dolores Huerta: A Hero to Migrant Workers",
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+    "text": "Stories are everywhere! exclaims Ralph's teacher, and Hanlon proves it in her debut picture book. While Ralphs classmates eagerly scribble stories, he displays his creativity by finding excuses to leave the room. When Ralph complains that he cant write a story because NOTHING happens to me, his friend Daisy replies, Are you kidding?... Ive written a ton of stories about you! (one describes Ralphs nail-painting adventure: then the teechr sed oooo no its prmanent marker!). Eventually, Ralph finds inspiration in a memory of an encounter with an inchworm, and when it comes time to share his story, Ralphs classmates questions prompt him to wildly embellish it, emphasizing the value of oral storytelling. Hanlons loose, rudimentary watercolor and colored pencil cartoons are as authentically childlike as Ralphs voice; literary lions like Olivia and Babar decorate the walls of Ralphs classroom, speech bubbles provide humorous asides, and Ralphs wide, craggy line of a mouth easily conveys frustration, anger, nervousness, and confidence. A closing lineup of staple-bound books, among them When Milk Came Out of My Nose and The Smelly Band-Aid, prove that Ralph has left his writers block behind. Ages 59. (Sept.); Title: Ralph Tells a Story",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2049,
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+    "text": "            As snow falls gently, Castillo’s (Happy Like Soccer) woodcutlike ink-and-watercolor spreads show a boy in red boots and scarf pulling a sled, accompanied by his dog. Hest (Letters to Leo) doesn’t name the boy; he’s “the reader” of the title. He takes the dog to the top of a hill, unpacks a winter picnic, and opens a book: “The dog waits. It is hard, but he is good at waiting. And then at last the reader reads.” Castillo’s cheerful, red-cheeked boy and his tail-wagging companion will engage younger viewers, while Hest’s spare, lyrical writing seems directed toward an older group (the sled’s “train tracks are impeccably straight. They are beautiful”). Although the read-aloud episode is at the heart of the book, there’s also satisfaction to be had from the boy’s experiments with parenting as he takes his dog on an outing, reads to him like a child, and “wraps the dog in his two strong arms.” A reassuring bedtime entry for a chilly night. Ages 4–8 --Publishers Weekly (Oct. 2012); Title: The Reader",
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+    "text": "Ahoy there, me hearties! This is a fun new take on There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly. The colorful and zany cartoon art does a phenomenal job of capturing the absurdity and hilarity of this outrageous spin-off. A harum-scarum old pirate encounters misfortune at sea as he ingests one unpalatable item after another. From a whole fish to a chest of gold to a large ship, these unappetizing items lead to the untimely demise of this sea-worn picaroon. The text is engaging and melodic. Boys and girls alike will love to sing each comical new verse. Anticipation builds as each item introduced grows larger and larger and children eagerly await the dramatic ending. The digitally created illustrations are boldly colorful and delightful. Children will linger on each page, not wanting to miss any details. Although many collections contain numerous versions of this tale, this one is modern and highly appealing. The cumulative and repetitive nature of the story is great for actively involving the youngest readers/listeners.School Library JournalJennifer Ward is the author of numerous acclaimed books for children, including The Busy Tree, There Was an Old Monkey Who Swallowed a Frog, and There Was an Odd Princess Who Swallowed a Pea. Her books have received such honors as the Giverny Award for Best Children's Science Picture Book, the Growing Young Readers' Book Award, the American Booksellers Association \"Book Sense Pick of the Lists\", a Learning Magazine Teachers' Choice Award for Best Children's Picture Book, a Parents' Choice Award, a Governor's First Grade Book Selection for the states of New Jersey and Arizona, a Barnes & Noble Author of the Month two years in a row, and a Grand Canyon Reader's Award winner and honors recipient, among others. A former educator, Jennifer now writes full time from her home in the Midwest. Learn more: www.jenniferwardbooks.comSteve Gray is the illustrator of There Was a Coyote Who Swallowed a Flea, There Was an Old Monkey Who Swallowed a Frog, and There Was an Old Pirate Who Swallowed a Fish, written by Jennifer Ward, as well as Farmer McPeepers and His Missing Milk Cows by Katy Duffield. His six-minute animated short film, Santas Camels, has been shown in more than sixty film festivals around the world. He lives in Redondo Beach, California. Learn more: www.stevegrayillustration.com; Title: There Was an Old Pirate Who Swallowed a Fish",
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+    "text": "Much like Julie Foglianos And Then Its Spring (2012), this story is about a boy who discovers the magic of a seed when he plants it in the ground. But first it takes some sun and rain and plenty of waiting . . . and then some more waiting. Little by little, the boy notices buds and tender leaves on a sprouting tree, and a host of insects that make their home in the new growth. As the quiet story cycles through the seasons and the passing yearsand the continual waitingboth the boy and tree grow bigger, until the tree is strong enough to hold the boy, and the boy holds one of the trees seeds, ready to start the magic again. Although the text is less inventive than Foglianos, the magic of this debut picture book rests in MacKays diorama-style illustrations. Layered cutouts made from a variety of papers, including semitranslucent Yupo paper, allow soft, warm light to filter through and create luminous, sunlit scenes. Just the right antidote for The Giving Tree. Preschool-Grade 2. --Angela LeeperOntario Library Association 2013 Best Bets Top 10 Picture Book for ChildrenAtlanta Parent Magazine Best Books of 2013 list for Preschool to Early Elementary\"Glowing paper dioramas are the heart and soul of MacKay's debut. . . .\"Publishers Weekly\"All of [MacKay's] forethought and preparation has fittingly paid off in a story that is as surprising as it is nakedly inspirational.\"Jay Bushara, Huffington Post\"The magic of this debut picture book rests in MacKay's diorama-style illustrations . . . Just the right antidote for The Giving Tree.\"Booklist\"The book will be suitable for quiet one-on-one sharing or perhaps as a bedtime selection.\"School Library Journal\"[MacKay] does show unusual sensitivity to effects of color and light.\"Kirkus Reviews\"A magical, serendipitous story. . . . \"City Book Review\"This beautiful story is good for all young children. . . .\"Parents & Teachers, U.S. Kids Magazines\"The delight here is in the remarkable cut-paper forms that bring each scene to life. Delicate and meditative.\"ForeWord Reviews; Title: If You Hold a Seed",
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+    "text": "\"A gentle reminder of everyday challenges and opportunities, told with economy, clarity, and earnestness.\"-Kirkus Reviews\"This serious and heartfelt message is softened and reinforced by colorful illustrations, with pen-and-ink lines adding playful details.\"BooklistStacy McAnulty is the author of Mr. Fuzz Buster Knows He's the Favorite, 101 Reasons Why I'm Not Taking a Bath, Excellent Ed, and Beautiful. She lives in Kernersville, NC, with her family. Joanne Lew-Vriethoff is the award-winning illustrator of Beautiful, as well as such books as Another Day as Emily, The Dancing Pancake, and Peace, Baby! She lives in Amsterdam with her family.; Title: Brave",
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+    "text": "\"[C]haracters are bundles of mischievous, untrammeled energy, with mouths wide open in expressions of infectious and very toothy joy.\"Publishers Weekly\"The message doesn't just drive but serves as the whole vehicle for this manifesto against linking gender with particular colors. As a component in a gender-centric storytime, this has a role.\"- BooklistRobb Pearlman is the author of many books, including Groundhog's Day Off, Raggedy Ann and Andy: Leaf Dance, and Passover is Here!. Today, his favorite color is blue, but it may purple tomorrow! He grew up in New York City and now lives in a white and green house in New Jersey with his husband and Oscar, the butterscotch-colored best puppy in the world. Eda Kaban was born and raised in Turkey and has had a passion for drawing, reading, and monkey bars since a young age. She is the illustrator on a number of books and when she's not drawing, you can find her climbing rocks or biking the hills of the Bay area. She and her husband live in Oakland, California. ; Title: Pink Is for Boys",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-This picture book is filled with wit and musings on what it means for a young girl to be beautiful. The illustrations evoke a feeling of uniqueness, independence, and strength, defining beauty through diversity, talents, and passions. Girls are playing football, eating messy oranges, digging in the mud, laughing at themselves, and flying like birds on swings. Drawings, vignettes, and square panels provide balance to the text. Simple sentences and phrases stir the imagination. Bold line drawings and rich colors bring a sense of wonder and personality to each girl. The wordplay is clever: \"Beautiful girls know all about makeup,\" as the girls dress up as pirates with fake beards and mustaches. Each wears a pirate hat, carries a sword, and navigates her own boat on the high seas. \"Beautiful girlshave a smart style\" refers not to fashion sense but to a sense of discovery and exploration, as each page shows a young woman investigating bugs and plants and other girls building a robotic car or creating a science experiment. VERDICT This simple yet empowering story, best suited for one-on-one and small group sharing, is infused with examples of how beauty is defined in many ways.-Melissa Smith, Royal Oak Public Library, MIThe tone is bold and forthright, as it needs to be to counter the ubiquitous other messages that tell girls how to behave, and the illustrations boast a multiracial cast and even girls playing basketball in wheelchairs. While this will appeal most to girls and their parents, there's no reason why boys should not enjoy it, too.-Booklist; Title: Beautiful",
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+    "text": "A frustrated grade school artist, Vashti sits slumped over her blank piece of paper at the end of art class. \"I just CAN'T draw!\" she tells her teacher. Her teacher first uses wit, then subtle yet clever encouragement to inspire her student to go beyond her insecurities and become, in the words of a younger boy who \"cant\" draw either, \"a really great artist.\"Peter H. Reynolds crafts a quiet, pleasing story in The Dot--one that will strike a chord with children who have outgrown the self-assurance of kindergarten and begun to doubt their own greatness. His marvelous watercolor, ink, and, yes, tea illustrations are appealing in a Quentin Blakey way, especially as Vashti begins to go wild with her dots. The delightfully open-ended conclusion will have readers of all ages contemplating how they can make their own mark in the world. Highly recommended. (Ages 5 to 9) --Emilie CoulterPreSchool-Grade 4-\"Just make a mark and see where it takes you.\" This sage advice, offered by her intuitive, intelligent teacher, sets our young heroine on a journey of self-expression, artistic experimentation, and success. First pictured as being enveloped by a blue-and-gray miasma of discouragement and dejection, Vashti seems beaten by the blank paper before her. It is her defeatist declaration, \"I just CAN'T draw,\" that evokes her teacher's sensitive suggestion. Once the child takes that very first stab at art, winningly and economically dramatized by Reynolds's fluid pen-and-ink, watercolor, and tea image of Vashti swooping down upon that vacant paper in a burst of red-orange energy, there's no stopping her. Honoring effort and overcoming convention are the themes here. Everything about this little gem, from its unusual trim size to the author's hand-lettered text, from the dot-shaped cocoons of carefully chosen color that embrace each vignette of Vashti to her inventive negative-space masterpiece, speaks to them. Best of all, with her accomplishment comes an invaluable bonus: the ability and the willingness to encourage and embolden others. With art that seems perfectly suited to the mood and the message of the text, Reynolds inspires with a gentle and generous mantra: \"Just make a mark.\"-Kathy Krasniewicz, Perrot Library, Greenwich, CTCopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: The Dot",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-5This companion to Encyclopedia Prehistorica: Dinosaurs (Candlewick, 2005) uses equally amazing pop-up illustrations to introduce a fascinating array of ancient sea creatures. From the creepy-crawly invertebrates of the Paleozoic Era to the toothy reptiles of the Mesozoic to the mammoth mammals of the Cenozoic, the enjoyably chatty text offers brief sketches of the changing environment and its inhabitants. The colorful spreads feature large, often breathtaking paper-engineered renderings of prehistoric species, supplemented by smaller, booklike foldouts that provide additional information along with more visual fireworks. Readers will meet a feisty pterygotus (a lobster look-alike that grew to seven feet), an eight-ton sarcosuchus (a crocodilian with a horrendous overbite, andnearly 100 teeth, some the size of railroad spikes!), and a massive megalodon (a shark ancestor with jaws that could open wide enough to swallow a hippopotamus whole). Spectacular effects include a three-dimensional kronosaurus skeleton with intricately sculpted vertebrae, tinted plastic inserts that evoke murky underwater scenes, and an action-packed, pop-up battle between two long-necked behemoths. There is not much detail here, but the authors do include amusing tidbits about outlandish fossil hunters and references to legendary monsters (Kraken, giant sea snakes, etc). Fun from cover to cover, this attention-grabbing offering will captivate readers, despite its delicate structure and limited shelf life.Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 1-3. The focus of this second entry in the Encyclopedia Prehistorica series of pop-up informational books, which began with Dinosaurs (2005), is not as narrow as the title suggests. An overview of the Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic eras starts things off, and the lively facts about high-profile predators (a massive megalodon could \"swallow a hippopotamus whole\") are interspersed with information about not particularly monstrous creatures and sidebars about paleontological research. The pops, however, are the main event. On one spread, a gape-mouthed shark plunges toward unsuspecting readers; on another, frosted plastic mimics the ocean's surface. Gatefolds and inset minibooks expand the capacity of the book's seven spreads. Unfortunately, the paper sculptures occasionally obscure the text or catch on the booklets' pages, the artwork often lacks identifying captions, and some of the creatures are introduced without referencing their proper time period. But even if children find the details difficult to synthesize, the sheer wonder generated by the collaborators' dimensional sleight-of-hand will more than justify purchase. Jennifer MattsonCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Encyclopedia Prehistorica: Sharks and Other Sea Monsters",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 2Miss Merriweather, head librarian and decorum-keeper, first meets Lion when he saunters past his stone counterparts and into the stacks. Scowling circulation assistant Mr. McBee seems intent on having the enormous cat ejected, but his boss declares that as long as he breaks no rules, he is welcome. The beast does misbehave though, roaring loud displeasure when storytime ends. At Miss Merriweather's reprimand, the contrite-looking lion promises to reform. In fact, he becomes something of a fixture in the building, dusting with his tail, licking envelopes, and serving as a stepstool for small patrons. Everyone appreciates himexcept Mr. McBee. When Lion lets out another tremendous RAAAHHHRRR!, the man bursts into Miss Merriweather's office to snitchand there he finds her in distress, having fallen from a stool and broken her arm. Lion, la Lassie, has saved the day, but he is so chagrined by his own rule-breaking behavior that he doesn't return to the library. People miss him. Even Mr. McBee. A feel-good ending and a reminder that Sometimes, there is a good reason to break the rules bring the story to its most-satisfactory conclusion. Hawkes's deft acrylic-and-pencil pictures have appeal for generations of library lovers. They are rich with expression, movement, and detail. The lordly, lovable lion is a masterful mixregal beast and furry friendand the many human characters are drawn with animation and emotion. This winsome pairing of text and illustration is a natural for storytime and a first purchase for every collection.Kathy Krasniewicz, Perrot Library, Old Greenwich, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreS-Gr. 2. This story's appealing premise is clear in the first sentence: \"One day, a lion came to the library.\" There's the expected uproar as the lion pads through the stacks, but librarian Miss Merriweather only asks: \"Is he breaking any rules?\" The lion is not, and so he is allowed to stay. He makes himself useful and enjoys story hour until Miss Merriweather falls and breaks her arm. The lion roars for help, but his noise prompts a scolding from an uptight, oblivious staff member. The story falters a bit as it explores messages about rules and exceptions in a way that feels both purposeful and a bit convoluted. The warm friendships will easily draw interest, though, as will the handsome, nostalgic pencil-and-acrylic illustrations. Children will easily see themselves in the wild lion, which yearns to explore and enjoy the library but worries about the constraining rules. A fine partner for other library tales, such as Judy Sierra's Wild about Books (2004) and Lauren Child's But Excuse Me That Is My Book (2006). Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Library Lion",
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+    "text": "SELF-AWARENESSPreS-Gr. 2. Reynolds' previous book, The Dot (see Top 10 Arts Books for Youth on p.497), imparted an important message to kids about the various ways in which art can be defined. This has a similar message, but unlike the character in The Dot, who doesn't believe she can draw, Ramon loves to draw. In fact, he draws wherever he can, even on the toilet. But after his older brother laughs at his work, Ramon loses confidence; none of his drawings look right to him anymore. He's about to quit drawing when his sister shows him that she has kept all his crumpled efforts. Now he understands that though he doesn't draw exact replicas (his trees are only \"tree-ish\"), the response his art engenders is what matters. It's likely that fewer children will identify with Ramon than with the girl in the previous book, but this certainly has a strong message, and the overriding theme about creativity versus exactitude will resonate with many. The line-and-color artwork is simple, but it has great emotion and warmth. Kids will respond to that, too. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Ish (Creatrilogy)",
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+    "text": "Apt not to be satiated with one serving of this appetizing fare, youngsters will nevernot everpass up a second helping.Publishers WeeklyThe illustrations . . . are wildly patterned mixed-media collages, including vegetable photographs, and very funny indeed.New York Times Book Review, The. . . [E]ven younger readers who find Lola's stance perfectly reasonable will join her in this engagingly playful head game.Kirkus ReviewsThis funny, endearing look at how children's tastes can be based more on preconception than taste buds is sure to infuse levity into the daily dinner-table struggle. The author's dedication? 'With love from Lauren/who is keen on Marmite/but would rather not eat a raisin.'Amazon.comThe illustrations are done in a funky, mixed-media style with photographs, bits of wallpaper and fabric and sketchy drawings...regrettably, though my kids loved the book, they did not fall for Charlie's methods when I tried them.Miami HeraldThe illustrations resemble a child's cut-and-paste collage and the text often dances across the pages in a variety of fonts. Even finicky youngsters will enjoy this tasty treat.School Library JournalLauren Child attended art school and did \"lots of things\" before writing childrens books, including designing ceramics for children, working as an artist's assistant, and designing lampshades.; Title: I Will Never Not Ever Eat a Tomato (Charlie and Lola)",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-7-This faux nonfiction title carries echoes of James Gurney's Dinotopia (Turner, 1992; o.p.) in that it purports to be the actual writings of English dragonologist Ernest Drake. Unlike Dinotopia, however, this book is not a narrative, but rather an almost encyclopedic treatment of the subject. It delivers on its subtitle and covers every aspect of the study of dragons, treating the magical creatures as if they were real objects of scientific study. The discussion of the different species includes all types of dragons with which children might be familiar, from Chinese dragons to the European ones of the Grimm fairy tales. One particularly fun bit is the dragon alphabet, combined with some ancient runes written in dragon that can be translated. An aspect of the book that will be totally fascinating to children is the natural history of this creature, including diagrams of its skeletal and muscular structures, and even the development of a dragon embryo in the egg. The illustrations, mainly in color, and overall design of the book are appealing, from a foldout map of \"Dragons of the World\" to the flaps and cutouts throughout. This book will be hugely attractive to children, especially the \"Harry Potter\" crowd, but it is fragile.-Tim Wadham, Maricopa County Library District, Phoenix, AZ Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 5-8. Purportedly a facsimile of an original book published in 1896, this is a handsome, dryly tongue-in-cheek volume about \"the proper study of the dragonologist or student of dragon lore.\" Replete with large foldout pages, small inset foldouts, and maps showing dragons as indigenous to most parts of the world, the book covers everything from dragon habitats, physiology, and behavior to finding, tracking, taming, and flying them. The pages are sturdy and have an antique look about them, as do the plentiful, mostly full-color illustrations, some of which were contributed by Helen Ward. Appendixes provide advice on setting up a dragonology lab, useful spells and charms, and a history of dragonologists and dragon slayers. There are also ads for equipment, such as the \"famous\" Draco dragon-whistle, and some practical advice: to wit, wearing special, heat-protective clothing when approaching dragons. All in all, a delightful treatment for readers fascinated by dragons. Sally EstesCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Dragonology: The Complete Book of Dragons (Ologies)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Marisol is an enthusiastic artist who doesn't hesitate to share her creations \"with the world\"-on the refrigerator, through the mail, even on posters. So when the class prepares to paint a mural for the library, she is right there shouting, \"I'll paint the sky!\" But she is flummoxed when she can't find blue paint. \"How am I going to make the sky without blue paint?\" The problem gnaws at her until she watches a sunset. That night she dreams she is flying \"through a sky swirling with colors,\" and next day, she mixes paints into \"an all-together new [sky] color.\" Reynolds's familiar fluid drawings, executed in watercolor, ink, and tea, reveal a young girl filled with personality, squiggly hair flying, clothes adorned with contrasting patterns. The burst of color on the front endpaper is the only hint of the delight in store since the artwork to follow is almost devoid of color except for Marisol's creations. Only when readers get to the final spread that reveals the mural with Marisol's dazzling sky as backdrop for the multicolored fish leaping from the water below are they treated to a surprising display of the girl's creativity. This story, along with Reynolds's The Dot (2003) and Ish (2004, both Candlewick), carries the important message that there is an artist inside everyone and that sometimes finding that creative spark means doing the unexpected. In these days of filling in circles on tests, it's an important message to share with youngsters.-Marianne Saccardi, formerly at Norwalk Community College, CT(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Besides encouraging children to paint what they actually see rather than repeating the visual conventions theyve learned, this original offering frames an apparent problem as a challenge with a simple solution. Rounding out the picture book series that began with THE DOT (2003), this fresh, whimsical picture book encourages the artist and the creative thinker in every child.Booklist (starred review)Reynoldss characteristically wispy and loose mixed-media art makes judicious use of color in a way that accentuates Marisols creativity. Once again, Reynoldss message is to think outside the box, and Marisols efforts should encourage readers to do just that.Publishers WeeklyFans of Reynolds will enjoy the succinct language enhanced by illustrations in pen, ink, watercolor, gouache and tea. Share this feel-good title with those who love art and those who can appreciate the confidence-building triumph of solving a problem on ones owncreatively.Kirkus ReviewsOnce again Reynolds has fashioned a gratifying tale for the artist within us. His hand-lettered text and illustrations rendered in pen, ink, watercolor, gouache, and tea create a unique picture book...This is truly a picture book that should be shared with audiences of all ages. (Highly Recommended)Library Media ConnectionThis story, along with Reynoldss The Dot (2003) and Ish (2004, both Candlewick), carries the important message that there is an artist inside everyone and that sometimes finding that creative spark means doing the unexpected. In these days of filling in circles on tests, its an important message to share with youngsters.School Library JournalLike its predecessors, Sky Color is all warmhearted, multihued sweetness.New York Times onlineReynolds is a pro at creating books about art, and each one feels fresh and new. Each captures an artist's sense of inspiration. And each one makes us want to pick up a brush, too.Young Children Magazine; Title: Sky Color (Creatrilogy)",
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+    "text": "Everything works in this book the informative yet humorous writing, the not-too-scary illustrations, and a superb layout that employs multisized text and bright color backgrounds to great effect.The Horn BookThe book is chock-full of fascinating information about 'sharkish' behavior . . . Davis concludes with a notion that these animals have much more to fear from humans than vice versa.School Library JournalRarely do author and illustrator complement each other as perfectly as in this undersea jewel . . . the package can't be beat.Kirkus ReviewsDavies manages to impart a remarkable amount of information about sharks in this picture-book science volume. . . . What's more, Croft's bright, humorous artwork . . . and the clever layout will make this a first choice for many young children.BooklistNicola Davies, a zoologist and author of such books as WILD ABOUT DOLPHINS, ONE TINY TURTLE, and BAT LOVES THE NIGHT, has a special love of the sea. She has seen basking sharks off the coast of England and once came face to face with a shark while she was snorkeling - a baby spotted dogfish about the size of a sardine. Since sharks have been on Earth a lot longer than humans, she feels they deserve our respect and protection. She lives in Somerset, England.James Croft has always enjoyed drawing sharks and finds that their teeth, speed, and the sense of danger they evoke fuel his imagination like no other creature. The illustrator of numerous books for children, including the Brand New Readers MOUSE HAS FUN and MOUSE GOES OUT by Phyllis Root, James Croft lives and works in London.; Title: Surprising Sharks: Read and Wonder",
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+    "text": "The book serves as a great way to introduce male and female body parts for anyone not used to discussing or naming them.—School Library Journal (starred review)Harris' tone is cheerful and confident... Westcott's bright digital illustrations keep the affair as breezy and non-shocking as possible — just as it should be. Expect the usual outcry, as well as the usual demand.—Booklist (starred review)This much-needed title stands out for its comfortably familiar presentation of material adults sometime find difficult to share with young children.—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Robie H. Harris is the author of the much-acclaimed Family Library series. While working on WHO HAS WHAT? she consulted parents, grandparents, educators, librarians, child development specialists, health professionals, and clergy to make sure that the information and illustrations answer young children's questions about themselves in an appropriate and honest manner. Robie H. Harris lives in Massachusetts.Nadine Bernard Westcott is the illustrator of more than fifty books, including SUPERMARKET! and UP, DOWN, and AROUND. She lives in Massachusetts.; Title: Who Has What?: All About Girls' Bodies and Boys' Bodies (Let's Talk about You and Me)",
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+    "text": "Clever illustrations withsunny colors, charming compositions, and multicultural casts of characters.School Library JournalThe text is simple and soothingHanukkah candles, shining bright. / One more candle every nightwhile patterns as cozy as a patchwork quilt are featured throughout: the children are dressed in festive floral and plaid prints, and the candles they place on the menorah feature stripes, dots and curlicues.Publishers WeeklyA good introduction to Hanukkah for the very young, this title also captures the universal warmth and joy of holiday celebrations and will find an audience with families of many backgrounds.Booklist OnlineDavid Martin is the author of WE'VE ALL GOT BELLYBUTTONS!, illustrated by Randy Cecil, and PIGGY AND DAD GO FISHING, illustrated by Frank Remkiewicz, among other books for children. He lives in Vermonts Northeast Kingdom.Melissa Sweet is the author of numerous books for children, including LOVE AND KISSES and MY GRANDMA IS COMING TO TOWN. She lives in Rockport, Maine.; Title: Hanukkah Lights",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1After their steamship en route to Boston is wrecked in a storm, a troupe of circus animals escapes bad treatment and disaster, finding its way to an island off the coast of Maine. The 1800s residents are surprised to find zebras eating their gardens and alligators lounging on woodpiles. Sympathies change when a tiger saves a toddler from a blazing shed. When a messenger announces that the cruel circus owner is returning to claim his menagerie, the citizens assist the animals in disguises and camouflage that confound him, leaving the friends to a peaceful coexistence. Van Dusen's rhymed text keeps a rollicking beat. His illustrations burst with color and energy and utilize perspective and texture to add drama and humor. Period details create a counterpoint with elements like a gorilla in a lifeboat. The spread of the animals in \"hiding\" is pure genius. The book honors the real circus animals that inspired this story.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VA ENDThe verse is sprightly, but the pictures are the true stunners. Bright, lampooning gouaches (familiar from the Mercy Watson series) and dizzying perspective perfectly suit this picaresque tale...Children will pore over panoramic spreads that invite them to find each of the 15 animals and celebrate a denouement that serves up Mr. Paine's just deserts. Splendid!Kirkus Reviews (starred review); Title: The Circus Ship",
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+    "text": "Grade 38This handsome volume introduces beings powerful enough to \"push the seasons forward, forge mighty civilizations, and shape the very earth.\" Six gloriously illustrated spreads, each graced by a dramatic paper-sculpture centerpiece and additional fold-out booklets, provide a glimpse at gods and heroes from around the world along with appetite-whetting tidbits of myths and legends. Represented are the deities of ancient Egypt, the Greek pantheon, mortal champions of the classical world, Norse gods and goddesses, Asian and Polynesian divinities, and the \"Great Spirits of the New World.\" The artwork, set against pastel backdrops, combines traditional images with modern sensibilities to stunning effect. An airy pop-up of Olympus includes all 12 primary gods; a pull-tab flips miniature pages to reveal Herakles's 12 labors; a 3-D Thor swings his famed hammer down with a powerful thrust; hot-headed Pele emerges from a volcano base; Spider Woman weaves a celestial web out of silver cord; and more. The text covers a lot of ground but is well written and works hand-in-hand with the striking, innovative illustrations to encourage further exploration. Use this attention-grabbing overview to brew up reader interest and launch studies of ancient cultures and mythology.Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.The creators behind the popular Encyclopedia Prehistorica series of pop-up books offer this second volume in the Encyclopedia Mythologica (following Fairies and Magical Creatures, 2008). Ranging beyond the better-known canon of classical mythology, the book is evenly weighted to include Egyptian, Norse, Eastern, and New World legends. Each of the six main spreads is dominated by a large centerpiece, which is surrounded by three or four flaps that open to reveal smaller but often no-less-impressive pop-ups that dive into substrata of the spreads main theme. Some of these pop-ups reveal even smaller flaps in a kind of nested-doll-like series of diminishing size. The page constructions are what you'd expect from the duo, which is to say intricately detailed and exquisitely designed but also sturdier than they look, though certainly prone to mangling when overhandled. The information, though well conveyed, is both necessarily truncated by the nature of the format and demanding of a higher reading level than most pop-up books. Still, definitely neat. Grades 2-5. --Ian Chipman; Title: Encyclopedia Mythologica: Gods and Heroes Pop-Up",
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+    "text": "A sweet pleasure.Scholastic Parent & ChildDelightful and amusing.School Library JournalLeslie Patricelli is the author-illustrator of five other popular board books for toddlers, as well as the picture book THE BIRTHDAY BOX. She lives in Seattle.; Title: No No Yes Yes (Leslie Patricelli board books)",
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+    "text": "Leslie McGuirk has written and illustrated several picture books, including TUCKER'S SPOOKY HALLOWEEN; HO, HO, HO, TUCKER!; and SNAIL BOY. She is well known in Japan, where her artwork appears on everything from T-shirts to teapots to toilet-seat covers. Leslie McGuirk lives in Vero Beach, Florida.; Title: Lucky Tucker",
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+    "text": "PreS-In this bright and cheerful board book with minimal text, Baby helps Mom and Dad pick out and decorate a Christmas tree, creates and destroys a gingerbread house, and visits Santa with mixed results. All in all, it's a typical and happy Christmas for Baby-and for the youngest listeners, who will giggle at Baby singing along with carolers (\"LA LA LA LA!\") on the front porch, clad only in a diaper and wearing bunny slippers.-Eva Mitnick, Los Angeles Public Library(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.All in all, its a typical and happy Christmas for Babyand for the youngest listeners, who will giggle at Baby singing along with carolers (LA LA LA LA!) on the front porch, clad only in a diaper and wearing bunny slippers.School Library JournalAs with all of Patricellis board books, perfectly pitched to toddlers sensibilities, the straightforward text tells only part of the story. The illustrationsacrylics using simple shapes and bold black outlines against vibrant monochromatic backgroundsfill in the rest by adding lots of personality and humor that can be appreciated both by squirmy kids and holiday-harried parents.The Horn BookBabies will enjoy the bright colors and funny baby character, toddlers will enjoy the simple humor, and older preschoolers will enjoy the more subtle comedy conveyed by the witty illustrations. Even Scrooge himself couldnt resist this cheerful Christmas cherub.Kirkus Reviews online; Title: Fa La La (Leslie Patricelli board books)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-This book sets out to reassure children: \"Wherever you live, wherever you go, there are all kinds of families.\" As readers journey to the zoo with Nellie, Gus, and their family, they learn about where people live, what they eat, their habits and hobbies, and how their families are composed, including references to single parents and same-sex couples. The prose is unadorned and economical, but gentle, and perfect for very young children. Digitally created images are bright and welcoming and feature a host of multicultural characters and diverse families. The conversations between Nellie and Gus featured in speech bubbles alongside the illustrations sweetly reinforce the messages in the broader text: \"Right, Gus. Don't worry. I can be your big sister and your friend. And I am!\" This book should find a place in classroom libraries, guidance offices, and public libraries.-Alison Donnelly, Mississippi Valley Library District, Collinsville, IL(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.This colorful, large-format picture book looks at families, all kinds of families, and all kinds of diversity. Families live in different places, eat different foods, and enjoy doing different things together. They have different numbers of children, who might be adopted, and different combinations of mothers and fathers, who might get divorced and possibly remarry. Grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, foster parents, and pets are family, too. The color of different family members hair, eyes, and skin may vary. They may sometimes be mad or sad, but families really do love one another. Teachers and parents looking for a picture book about diverse families will find this an obvious choice, with its clearly written, inclusive text and its large, cheerful illustrations, which show up well from a distance. At the same time, some will be put off by the books tone, which is unswervingly upbeat and purposeful. Still, a useful addition to library collections. Preschool-Grade 1. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Who's In My Family?: All About Our Families (Let's Talk about You and Me)",
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+    "text": "Grade 24This well-meaning and thoughtful book showcases charming ink and watercolor illustrations; it is also somewhat derivative. The narrative opens, \"A sweet breeze met the boy as he awoke to his journey. He traveled on all fours for quite some timeand he grew. And he paused.\" These lines are very soothing and accompanied by pictures that show a baby staring out from under a tree, crawling through some grass, and sitting cross-legged meditatively. Then the lengthy story meanders as the boy follows a rabbit down a path, wonders about a leaf and the stars, and meets a cat who advises him to start his journey so he won't \"be left behind.\" The child replies, \"Oh, but I have been on a journeyI've seen many wonderful things. Some I understand, and some I don'tlike how that leaf floats on the water.\" The child continues his travels, meeting other animals who give advice and make pronouncements about the journey of life, a frog concluding that he is content to stay in his bog where he swam as a tadpole and grew into an adult. These philosophical musings, while simply stated, are unlikely to find a wide audience.Kirsten Cutler, Sonoma County Library, CA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Peter H. Reynolds, a New York Times best-selling illustrator, is the creator of many acclaimed books for children, including THE DOT, ISH, and SO FEW OF ME.; Title: The North Star",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Warm up those vocal chops and get ready for the swingingest read-aloud of the year. The creators of Jazz A B Z (2005) offer here an inventive and inspiring ode to the melodies and rhythms of everyday life. Using juiced-up onomatopoeia and spare rhymes that dont miss a beat, a young trumpeter (bearing a strong resemblance to the author) catalogs the musical sounds, from traditional instruments to neighborhood noise, of his life in New Orleans: the squeeeak of a screen door, the GRrruMBle of a cookie-craving stomach, the nervy brrrawmp of a jazz trombone slide. With sly nods to the citys musical heritage as well as jazz greats, Rogers pitch-perfect, retro-cool illustrations pop against the white backgrounds and give the textwhich highlights the sounds in a red, varyingly sized, often undulating typefaceplenty of room to groove. A spirited entre into poetry, artistic inspiration, or the improvisational nature of jazz, this needs a little practice to get the cadence just right, but then it will be music to everyones ears. Preschool-Grade 2. --Kristen McKulskiRogerss pictures recall the delightful Hirschfeld tribute in the Rhapsody in Blue segment of Disneys Fantasia 2000 kicky lines and outlines in a whirl of motion. I huz- huzz- huzzz a kazoo when I gets the mood, the young narrator exults. Readers will huzz right along.New York TimesOnomatopoeic words will challenge readers and delight listeners . . . Rogers hip, playfully cartoonish spreads pop with clever visual allusions to jazz tunes and players. Loud and clear, the creators show how tuning into everyday sounds can inspire music. Clap, clap, CLAP!Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Warm up those vocal chops and get ready for the swingingest read-aloud of the year.Booklist (starred review)This exuberant articulation of sounds both subtle and grandiose is sure to inspire closer listening and creative responses.School Library Journal (starred review)Booklist called it \"the swingingest read-aloud of the year.\" School Library Journal made it a \"pick of the day.\" We suspect that a lot of New Orleans Santas will be making this one a pick of the day, too.NOLA.com (Times-Picayune); Title: Squeak, Rumble, Whomp! Whomp! Whomp!: A Sonic Adventure",
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+    "text": "Grade 3–6—A big, colorful entry in the series that introduced readers to Dragonology (2003), Pirateology (2006), and Wizardology (2005, all Candlewick), this latest mock-nonfiction title explores such legendary beasts as kelpies, griffins, bunyips, and krakens. The smattering of \"facts\" revealed about these storied creatures, while based on Greek myths and the legends of other cultures, are generously fictionalized. The attractive illustrations, both color and monochrome, are done by several hands in 19th-century styles and provide a lot of detail for readers to get lost in. Although the book is not exactly circulation-friendly—it includes several faux documents that can be removed from the book-it should be a big hit among fantasy fans as a browsing item.—Walter Minkel, Austin Public Library, TX Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Featured/recommended—Napa Valley Register.com; Title: Monsterology: The Complete Book of Monstrous Beasts",
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+    "text": "Dazzlingly illustrated. . . . Natural history for beginners - at its best.Washington Post Book WorldDreamy illustrations accent this rarest of kids books - the realistic, unromanticized nature story.Star TribuneImpressionistic, dramatically list Arctic scenes form an apt backdrop for this brief, strongly worded tribute to the world's largest non-Marine predator.Kirkus ReviewsNICOLA DAVIES is a zoologist and the award-winning author of books for children, including SURPRISING SHARKS, POOP: A NATURAL HISTORY OF THE UNMENTIONABLE, and BAT LOVES THE NIGHT. She says, \"I love the emptiness of the Arctic, the stark landscapes and the clear light, but the ability of animals and people to survive in such an unforgiving place fills me with total wonder! Inuit and polar bear are the twin masters of Arctic living, so it seemed natural that they should be together in this book.\" Nicola Davies lives in Somerset, England.GARY BLYTHE has illustrated several acclaimed children's books, including BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA and the Kate Greenaway Medal winner THE WHALES' SONG, written by Dyan Sheldon. Of ICE BEAR, he says, \"This is my first nonfiction children's book about animals, so just the subject matter alone has provided me with ample inspiration! Ice Bear was a refreshing change of subject matter and palette.\" Gary Blythe lives in Liverpool, England. This is his first picture book for Candlewick Press.; Title: Ice Bear: Read and Wonder: In the Steps of the Polar Bear",
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+    "text": "\"Daisy, don't dawdle!\" called her mother as Daisy Dawson ambled out into the sunshine and stopped to pick up a worm that was stranded on the path. \"Miss Frink said you were late three times last week!\" Daisy smiled to herself as the worm wriggled in her hand. Late three times. That meant she had actually been on time twice. Not too bad. She tipped the worm into the flower bed and watched it burrow through the crumbly earth. Then she stood up, hitched her backpack over her shoulder, and skipped down the garden path. \"Don't worry, Mom,\" she said, dusting her hands together and swinging around the gatepost. \"Daisy Dawson is on her way!\" The day was warm, and the sky was china blue. Bees buzzed among the foxgloves, and Daisy wandered down the lane, humming a little tune to herself. Suddenly, from the corner of her eye, she caught sight of a beautiful yellow butterfly stuck in a spider's web. As she crouched down to take a closer look, a black spider emerged from beneath a leaf and began crawling across the web toward it. \"Oh, no, you don't!\" said Daisy, cupping her hand protectively around the struggling insect. As the spider scuttled back to its hiding place, Daisy scooped the butterfly out of the web and carefully pulled some sticky strands from its wings. \"There you go,\" she said. \"Back in the world again.\" Then she smiled and opened her palms toward the sky. The butterfly was still for a few moments. Then, very slowly, it spread its wings and fluttered gracefully up into the air. Daisy shielded her eyes against the sun and blinked as the butterfly swooped low past her face, brushing her cheek gently with the tip of its wing. Then it rose once more into the warm air and flew high into the treetops, growing smaller and smaller until finally it was lost from sight. As Daisy watched it fly away, her cheek began to tingle as though something was sparkling beneath her skin. She touched a hand to her face, and a delicious warm feeling fizzed along her fingers, tumbling like a wave through her whole body until it reached all the way down to the tips of her toes. \"That's strange,\" she whispered. Just then, somewhere among the white blossoms of an apple tree, a blackbird began to sing. Its sweet music floated down through the spring sky and, to her astonishment, Daisy realized that she could understand exactly what the blackbird was singing about. The notes spun softly around her like strands of silk, weaving a song about clouds and apples, sunshine and stars. Daisy gasped in surprise and shook her head. \"Now don't be silly, Daisy,\" she told herself. \"Pull yourself together. Birds can't talk.\" It was then that she remembered where she was supposed to be. Only yesterday, Miss Frink had told her not to be late again. Pulling up her backpack, she twirled around and wandered slowly onward toward school. Across the meadow, she could see the white mare tugging at tufts of grass in the shade of the beech tree. Daisy leaned on the gate and peered into the shadows of the tumbledown barn, trying to see if the old stray dog was around. She liked to share a bit of her lunch with him on the way to school. Ham sandwiches were his favorite, and she had made an extra one just in case. \"Rover?\" she called, opening up her lunch box. \"Rover, come and see what I've got for you!\" A large, grumpy-looking bloodhound stuck his head through a hole in the bricks, blinking and sneezing in the bright sunlight. His fur was the color of sandstone, and his serious brown eyes stared out from folds of baggy skin that hung down around his face. As he padded toward her, his long floppy ears swung back and forth, flapping up dust from the dry ground. When he reached the gate, he stopped and looked at her expectantly. \"Good morning,\" he said in a deep, gravelly voice. \"What's on the menu today?\" Daisy was so shocked that she dropped her lunch box and put a hand up to her mouth. This cannot be happening , she thought. She shut her eyes tightly for a moment or two, then opened them again. The dog was still there, looking straight at her. \"Ex-excuse me,\" Daisy said uncertainly, still unable to believe her ears, \"but did you say something to me?\" \"Of course,\" replied the dog. \"It would have been rude not to.\" He paused for a moment as if deep in thought, then said slowly, \"Wait a minute Do you actually understand what I'm saying to you?\" \"Yes,\" replied Daisy. \"I think I do.\" The dog made a noise somewhere between a bark and a laugh. \"This,\" he said, \"is amazing!\" \"But you understand me as well,\" said Daisy. \"So that's pretty amazing too.\" The dog cocked his head to one side. \"Dogs always understand what humans say,\" he replied. \"No, they don't,\" said Daisy. \"Take my aunt Kathy's dog. He never does anything she tells him.\" The dog's brow crinkled like a little plowed field. \"That doesn't mean he doesn't understand her,\" he said. \"He probably just doesn't want to do it.\" \"Oh,\" said Daisy thoughtfully. \"I see what you mean.\" \"There you go, then,\" said the dog. There was silence for a moment while the two of them thought about this. Then the dog said, \"My name's not Rover, by the way. It's Boom.\" Seeing the puzzled look on Daisy's face, he added, \"I was born on the Fourth of July, you see.\" \"Really?\" Daisy said, smiling. \"That must have been a shock for you.\" \"It was,\" agreed Boom. \"The firstSteve Voake was a teacher before becoming a full-time writer. This is his first book with Candlewick Press. He lives in Somerset, England.Jessica Meserve is a designer and childrens book illustrator. She lives in Canada.; Title: Daisy Dawson Is on Her Way!",
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+    "text": "Van Dusen's boldly hued, tactically hyperbolic gouache paintings tap into the narrative's wry humor and joie de vivre.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Appropriate as both a picture book and a beginning reader, this joyful story combines familiar elements with a raucous telling that lets readers in on the joke.Booklist, starred reviewDiCamillo employs enough creative word choices to elevate the story beyond the controlled vocabulary of a first reader, yet the short chapters, large font, double spacing, and easygoing narrative make it approachable for transitional readers.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, TheHilarity and hijinks abound.Kirkus ReviewsMercy Watson, a disarmingly charming pig adopted by a loving human family, makes her debut in this new series of chapter books for beginning readers.School Library JournalFeatured/recommendedSt. Paul Pioneer PressDiCamillo's suspenseful yarn keeps readers turning the page, while the retro-folksy illustrations by Chris Van Dusen go for laughs and make for a gentle transition from picture books.FamilyFunAll heck breaks loose in this affectionate screwball take on bringing up baby.ParentingThis fast-paced tale features a pig named Mercy, a problem neighbor, and piles of buttered toast.People MagazineShort and peppy chapters for reading or read-alouds.Chicago TribuneMr. and Mrs. Watson live in a charmingly retro world with their adorable pet pig.Nick Jr. Family Magazine Best Books of the YearDiCamillo's tightly woven, outlandish story shows she's a pro at making readers laugh.Pittsburgh Post GazetteWith its straightforward story line, repeated text and hilarious illustrations, this new series should delight young readers.Book PageAn ebullient new character for early chapter-book readers in a series thats destined to be a classic.Midwest Book ReviewPorcine merriment.Star TribuneA beguiling blend of slapstick and whimsy.Child Magazine's Best Children's Book AwardKate DiCamillo is the author of THE TALE OF DESPEREAUX, which received the Newbery Medal; BECAUSE OF WINN-DIXIE, which received a Newbery Honor; and THE TIGER RISING, which was named a National Book Award Finalist. She says, \"Mercy Watson had been in my head for a long time, but I couldn't figure out how to tell her story. One day, my friend Alison was going on and on and on about the many virtues of toast. As I listened to her, I could see Mercy nodding in emphatic agreement. Sometimes you don't truly understand a character until you know what she loves above all else.\"Chris Van Dusen is the author-illustrator of DOWN TO THE SEA WITH MR. MAGEE, A CAMPING SPREE WITH MR. MAGEE, and IF I BUILT A CAR. He says, \"When I first read Mercy Watson to the Rescue, the characters were very vivid in my mind, and they just came to life when I started painting. This is exactly the type of story I love to illustrate a wonderfully silly adventure with lots of action.\" This is his first book with Candlewick Press.; Title: Mercy Watson to the Rescue",
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+    "text": "PreSBoth books feature the same smiling, bald baby. In the first book, the toddler has to \"go potty.\" Intimidated, the child investigates the cat's and dog's solutions. Several sound effects and wiggles later, the youngster gives the potty a shot with eventual success and accolades. In Tubby, muddy footprints and an obviously dirty child let readers know that it is bath time. The excited youngster has a grand time playing with bubbles and toys. These appealing books feature simple text, bright acrylic illustrations, and everyday situations that are certain to engage the very young.Laura Butler, Mount Laurel Library, NJ (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.There's an abundance of sly humor in Patricelli's comfortably rounded, bold-hued acrylic illustrations-she outdoes herself with a multi-panel spread including the protagonist sitting, naked, on the tiny toilet perusing a potty-training manual. Add to this the books' brief, child-friendly texts, and Tubby and Potty join the elite club of board books that toddlers will want to hear over and over again-and parents won't mindThe Horn BookA cheerful declaration of independence, this refreshing treatment allows toddlers to imagine a successful future. Parents will know it's not that easy, but they will enjoy the humor that accompanies this heaping helping of positive reinforcement.Kirkus ReviewsMinimalist compositions, thickly and shaggily outlined against bright, monochromatic backgrounds, should convince tykes of either gender that the bathroom is a kingdom they'll want to ruleBulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThese appealing books feature simple text, bright acrylic illustrations, and everyday situations that are certain to engage the very young.School Library Journal; Title: Potty (Leslie Patricelli board books)",
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+    "text": ""Lavish...comprehensive...What more could a young, fantasy marine biologist desire besides, perhaps, an actual mermaid?" --Bookloons"The Secret History of Mermaids and Creatures of the Deep is a MUST. It is by far one of the most visually appealing and engaging books I have seen in a long time." --Book4yourkids.comAri Berk is a writer, visual artist, and scholar of literature, folklore, and myth. He has written everything from academic works on ancient cultures to popular books about myths for children and adults. A professor at Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, Ari Berk has traveled widely and made friends (aquatic and otherwise) in many parts of the world.; Title: The Secret History of Mermaids",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Grade 35Limiting its purview to the physical world (alas), this pop-up survey devotes pages or spreads to Earth's history and structure, the origins of life, plate tectonics, the water cycle, weather, ocean currents, the carbon cycle, greenhouse effect, plants, and food chains. In snippets of text tucked into every available nook, Dorion provides commentary ranging from basic information on seasons and other cycles to abbreviated catalogs of cloud types and kinds of boundaries between tectonic plates. Mansfield's special effects are really the strong suit here. In contrast to small, if occasionally lively, painted illustrations and a low-key overall color scheme, the sturdy moving parts offer a stimulating array of movements, from an inset flip booklet showing the continents in motion on one spread and an unusually tall pop-up mountain range rearing up on the next to an array of large pull-out tabs and turn wheels. Far too broadly focused to have much research value, this is nonetheless a worthwhile purchase for its unusual potential in displays and demonstrations.John Peters, New York Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Christiane Dorion is a writer and educational consultant who has taught about sustainable development for more than twenty years. She lives in Surrey, England.Beverley Young has exhibited paintings in galleries throughout England. She lives in Cornwall.; Title: How the World Works: A Hands-On Guide to Our Amazing Planet (Explore the Earth)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Little Cora is an old-fashioned princess with a decidedly contemporary problem: her well-meaning parents have overscheduled her with improving experiences, and she just wants a day off. Failing at her less than assertive attempts to convince the adults of her castle to give her a break, she calls on her fairy godmother for assistance. The help comes in the form of a gigantic crocodile who dons Cora's frilly pink dress and takes her place in the princess's daily routine of excessive bath taking, spreadsheet review, and calisthenics in the dungeon-turned-gym. Schlitz's narrative is incredibly entertaining, with chapters that alternate between chaos at the castle and Cora's meandering day in the woods and pastures. Featuring Floca's hysterical full-color artwork, the book is laugh-out-loud funny. The crocodile's expressive, snaggle-toothed face and extreme body language clearly convey his frustration with Cora's required activities, and his eventual shutdown of each oblivious adult is a bored child's dream come true. The fable is reminiscent of the finest adult-comeuppance collaborations of Roald Dahl and Quentin Blake, with the added bonus that the princess learns to speak up for herself and the grown-ups learn to listen. The book's trim size and artwork will appeal to fans of Kate DiCamillo's \"Mercy Watson\" series, and the elegant prose reads aloud beautifully. VERDICT This delightful illustrated chapter book is a first purchase for all elementary schools and public libraries.Beth Wright Redford, Richmond Elementary School Library, VTThe Newbery medalist (for “Good Masters! Sweet Ladies!”) Laura Amy Schlitz’s witty writing matches perfectly with the energetic watercolors by Brian Floca, who won the Caldecott Medal for “Locomotive.” I dare you not to laugh at the pink-frocked reptile desperately trying to jump rope.—The New York Times Book ReviewAn accomplished storyteller who knows her audience, Schlitz offers an original tale that seamlessly combines reality, magic, and wit. Floca’s expressive pencil, watercolor, and gouache artwork perfectly captures the characters...this early chapter book is beautifully designed for newly independent readers. For younger children, it’s a memorable choice for reading aloud in the home or classroom. Either way, it’s great fun.—Booklist (starred review)Legions of schoolchildren will empathize with overscheduled Princess Cora...In illustrations that amplify Schlitz’s wry humor, Caldecott Medalist Floca (Locomotive) produces a reptile that delightfully runs amuck. A mop wig and frilly dress let princess and croc to swap places, allowing Cora much-needed freedom while the crocodile trades insults with the Queen (“Reptile!” “Mammal!”) and gnaws on the fitness-obsessed King (just a little). Utterly charming from start to finish.—Publishers Weekly (starred review)Schlitz’s narrative is incredibly entertaining, with chapters that alternate between chaos at the castle and Cora’s meandering day in the woods and pastures. Featuring Floca’s hysterical full-color artwork, the book is laugh-out-loud funny...The fable is reminiscent of the finest adult-comeuppance collaborations of Roald Dahl and Quentin Blake, with the added bonus that the princess learns to speak up for herself and the grown-ups learn to listen.—School Library Journal (starred review)Seven spry chapters detail Cora’s much-needed day off and the crocodile’s humorous attempts to impersonate her. Copious ink, watercolor, and gouache illustrations are both delicate in their sensibility (the way princesses often are in classic tales) and witty in their execution (i.e., the crocodile is very poorly disguised).—Horn BookThe crocodile's antics are juxtaposed against Cora's pastoral day and enhanced by Floca's ink, watercolor, and gouache illustrations, which superbly amplify the story's emotional arc. All ends happily...A clever tale packed with wry wit and charming illustrations.—Kirkus ReviewsFloca’s crocodile achieves sly, good-natured ferocity tempered by the delicacy of the ink, watercolor and gouache illustrations, and the humans are just as serious and glum as they should be until Cora asserts her independence. Although divided into chapters, this standout original fairy tale can be devoured in one sitting, making it an excellent overall choice for early readers or a family readaloud.—Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksReaders ages 5-10 will cheer when, with the grown-ups humbled, Cora stands up for herself at last and insists on fewer baths, better books, jollier exercise—and, in place of the crocodile, a dog of her own.—The Wall Street JournalHilarious art in Victorian Era style shows the crocodile cross-dress as Cora, carry on in her place (she’s off to play in the dirt) and shake up the parents, all for an important point: Princess or not, it’s worth the struggle to be yourself and make your own choices.—San Francisco ChronicleA Newbery Medalist (“Good Masters! Sweet Ladies!”) and a Caldecott Medalist (“Locomotive”) team up for a very entertaining feminist fairy tale of a princess who rebels against her overbearing parents in rather novel ways.—Buffalo NewsReaders will find it hard to not love this inappropriate crocodile and his Princess owner.—School Library ConnectionTimely and incisive, this one's a keeper.—BookPageThe Dahl-esque story has a classic feel, and Floca's art blends wit and beauty. A perfect read-aloud — though adults will need a sense of humor.—Plain DealerWhether you’re a Cora or a crocodile or a little bit of both, you’re bound to stand in wonder when you see what Schlitz and Floca have come up with together.—A Fuse #8 Production (blog); Title: Princess Cora and the Crocodile",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Becker and Denton team up once again for a holiday episode that sweetly acknowledges how the friendship between Bear and Mouse has grown from their first meeting in A Visitor for Bear and the multiple titles since then. The watercolor, ink, and gouache illustrations remain consistent, as does Bear's and Mouse's routines. Bear, committed to propriety and insistent that Christmas be all about poetry and pickles, is repeatedly foiled by the \"small and gray and bright-eyed\" Mouse and his ability to disappear from a room, this time to look for presents. He is as effervescent as ever and only subdued when Bear seems unlikely to waver from his oratory plans. However, Bear, doubling down on his curmudgeonly ways with comically pointed and increasingly louder hints to Mouse, makes the Christmas magic reveal even more of a surprise. VERDICT The warm and playful use of the familiar story structure and characters make for a read-aloud that will add smiles to the holiday.Joanna Fabicon, Los Angeles Public LibraryBear's curmudgeonly personality and Mouse's cheerful antics provide droll humor conveyed with polished comedic pacing and clever phrases such as \"a mournful bite of pickle.\" Soft-focus illustrations in watercolor, ink, and gouache are particularly strong in the subtle expressions on the animal faces...Another appealing adventure for this delightful duo, just right for a Christmas Eve storytime, perhaps enjoyed with a plate of pickles.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Both text and art will draw smiles as this awkward holiday gathering unfolds, and especially as Bears frosty temperament begins to thaw. And, yes, presentsnot just picklesare eventually exchanged.Publishers WeeklyKids whove followed the previous adventures of formal introvert Bear and cheerful extrovert Mouse will be tickled by Bears new ability to use his crusty persona to tease his friend, and those new to our heroes will giggle at the contrast and comic repartee between the two.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksBecker and Denton team up once again for a holiday episode that sweetly acknowledges how the friendship between Bear and Mouse has grown from their first meeting in A Visitor for Bear and the multiple titles since then...The warm and playful use of the familiar story structure and characters make for a read-aloud that will add smiles to the holiday.School Library JournalThis odd couples banter is evergreen in their sixth book. Cozy illustrations are full of good cheer.The Horn BookDentons warm, expressive illustrations heighten the drama and underscore the affection between these two well-loved characters. An amusing, original holiday story.Booklist Online; Title: A Christmas for Bear (Bear and Mouse)",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 4In Window (1991) and Home (2004, both Greenwillow), Baker combined a concept, her signature collages, and a wordless format to underscore environmental issues. Mirror illuminates the common humanity beneath the surface of cultural differences. In a clever design, two sets of bound signatures face one another, the gatherings reversed from their normal location inside the spine; readers manipulate the two openings simultaneously. In parallel narratives, two boys awaken in the moonlight, accompany their fathers on an errand, and return home. In the story on the left, the destination is a hardware emporium in Sydney, Australia. Materials for an indoor fireplace are purchased and put in a van. The right side occurs in Morocco. Father and son mount a donkey and travel a long distance to sell a hand-woven rug and buy a computer at the market. After a family dinner, they turn it on and the Australians settle onto a fireside carpet matching the one in the other story. The size, shape, and number of the panels in one story are reflected in the other, a choice that assists with comparison. English and Arabic paragraphs introduce the visual narratives. A diagram indicates the right-to-left orientation of the Moroccan story. Baker's skill in orchestrating fabric, vegetation, clay, and other materials into scenes with the proper scale and convincing depth is a wonder to behold. The author's notes hint at her purpose and process. A fresh take on a timely and timeless message.Wendy Lukehart, Washington DC Public Library (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.This quiet, inventive, mostly wordless picture book follows two boys on opposite sides of the world through a single day, highlighting the differences and universalities in their lives. Meant to be read simultaneously, the stories appear side by side as separate mini-books bound within the same covers, while brief, introductory lines of text in English and Arabic introduce the boys, one in urban Australia and one in rural Morocco. The wordless accounts begin in strict parallel, with pages subdivided into symmetrical scenes of each boys family life, from breakfast to daytime excursions and finally to supper. Baker allows her stories to unfold naturally, and the cultural connections never feel forced; the boys investigate a curiosity at the market or remember a younger sibling, each in his own way. That sense of verisimilitude gives a depth to the simple, common experiences, which resonate across pages and cultures. In disparate, detailed landscapes rendered in her trademark style of three-dimensional, mixed-media collage, Baker creates a moving reminder of what we all share. Preschool-Grade 3. --Thom Barthelmess; Title: Mirror",
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+    "text": "A marvelous book in the true dictionary sense of marvel\": it is a wonderful and astonishing thing, the kind of book that makes child laugh and adult chuckle, and both smile in appreciation. A charmingly wicked little book.The New York TimesDeliberately understated, with delectable results Skillful characterizations; though they're simply drawn and have little to say, each animal emerges fully realized.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Read aloud, this story will offer many sublime insights into how young readers comprehend an illustrated text that leaves out vital information, and will leave young sleuths reeling with theories about what just happened.School Library JournalKlassen's animation and design skills are evident on every page in this sly, subversive tale... Adults and older children will chuckle mordantly at rabbit's sudden disappearance, while young children might actually wonder, with Squirrel, where the rabbit has gone.The Horn BookIndubitably hip, this will find plenty of admirers.Kirkus ReviewsYou know, bears may stand for adults in some way, because theyre big, theyre ungainly, theyre goofy. Theyre like most of us grownups. But the bear in this book paws down; hes got to be the dimmest, most slow-witted, brilliantly stupid bear to come along in years. I really love him.NPR Weekend EditionFour pages into this charmer, every kindergartner will know where the bears missing hat is but theyll never predict the hilarious revenge he takes on the thief.People MagazineA sly picture book...Young readers and listeners will love being in on the joke, making them appreciate the story's humor even more.BookPageThe joy of this book lies in figuring out the explicit plot from the implicit details in the pictures, especially a few wordless ones.Chicago TribuneA coterie of woodland animals is drawn in a minimalistic style and a palette of browns with a splash of red. The dialogue is simple and sly.The Boston GlobeThis is a familiar picture-book formula with a twist, and the minimalist style Klassen employs with both text and art only emphasizes the humor of the situation....While these design choices and the simplicity and pattern of the text would make this a good choice for beginning readers, it would also make an amusing readaloud or a great little readers theater piece.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksRead I Want My Hat Back by Jon Klassen. Its the most subtle endorsement of murder youll ever find.GQ.comThis is a must-have for any primary or even intermediate classroom. Its about inference and being a good reader.Huffington PostJon Klassen received the 2010 Canadian Governor Generals Award for his illustrations in Caroline Stutsons CATS NIGHT OUT. He also created illustrations for the popular series THE INCORRIGIBLE CHILDREN OF ASHTON PLACE and served as an illustrator on the animated feature film Coraline. I WANT MY HAT BACK is the first book he has both written and illustrated. Originally from Niagara Falls, Canada, he lives in Los Angeles.; Title: I Want My Hat Back",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3The conclusion to the \"Hat\" trilogy offers the sly humor fans have come to expect along with a surprisingly tender ending. When a pair of googly-eyed tortoises find a 10-gallon hatwhich they both agree would look good on either of themthey decide to leave it be rather than risk inequity between them. But as should be expected of any Klassen animal in close proximity to headgear, it becomes obvious that one of the tortoises still very much covets the hat. As in his previous works, Klassen takes a minimalist approach, with an economy of words and simple, textured shapes. The repetition of certain phrases and the organization of the title into three parts make this entry flow like an easy reader. Full-page compositions showcase the bare desert landscape, with soft gradients of muted orange as the sole bit of color in the gray and black palette. Fans of the previous \"Hat\" books who follow the subtle clues and motivations will likely suspect an ironic ending. In a charming turn, the conflict is resolved through empathy and the bonds of friendshipKlassen's animals have clearly evolved in their thinking since the bear in I Want My Hat Back and the fish in This Is Not My Hat. The lightest touch of the surreal adds to the dreamy melancholy of this tale. VERDICT A different but wholly delightful and thought-provoking capper to Klassen's ingenious series.Kiera Parrott, School Library JournalJon Klassens typical minimalism reaches a new level of refinement in We Found a Hat in my opinion the best and most stirring in his hat trilogy...Klassen, who speaks the language of the picture book like few other authors and illustrators these days, has created a masterpiece of honest feelings, emotional tension and poetic restraint.The New York Times Book ReviewIn this concluding volume of a thematic trilogy, Klassen employs all his trademark dry wit and deadpan humor to tell the story of a hat-related caper...The three- part narrative has a distinctly Western feel, complete with a desert setting drawn in dusty pink and brown tonesand then, of course, theres the sense of impending betrayal. The conclusion might surprise even those familiar with Klassens twist endings, and the growing tensions, simple narrative, and intriguing details will endear this to many.Booklist (starred review)The conclusion to the Hat trilogy offers the sly humor fans have come to expect along with a surprisingly tender ending...In a charming turn, the conflict is resolved through empathy and the bonds of friendshipKlassens animals have clearly evolved in their thinking since the bear in I Want My Hat Back and the fish in This Is Not My Hat. The lightest touch of the surreal adds to the dreamy melancholy of this tale. A different but wholly delightful and thought-provoking capper to Klassens ingenious series.School Library Journal (starred review)Klassen considers the instant at which a decision to act can break either way, depending on who's tempted and whether anyone else is watching. In contrast to the first two books, which relied on a certain conspiratorial menace, this one ends with a moment of grace and a sky full of stars. All three stories are about justice. It's just that justice doesn't always mean the same thing.Publishers Weekly (starred review)The tenderness in this book (with its uplifting ending) is just as surprising as the black humor in the earlier ones. While the book is richer in the context of the two pre- vious volumes, Klassen leaves enough space for uninitiated readers to make their own meaning out of this story about a hatbut, here, also about an enduring and precious friendship.Horn Book (starred review)Rare indeed is the author/illustrator who can create an artistic literary sequence about hat ownership; so rare, in fact, that Jon Klassen may be the only one...Kids may have their own suggestions for how the turtley twosome could have dealt with the hat problem, and while this doesnt have the dramatic dnouement of This Is Not My Hat, audiences will warm to its wit and sweetness.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)Readers may be surprised when the spare, visually witty story ends in dreamland, where both tortoises are floating side by side in a star-sprinkled black sky... both wearing tall white hats. Will this lovely vision survive the light of day? Ask Klassen.Shelf AwarenessThe final act, in which one tortoise descends the rock toward the hat and the other, though supposedly sleeping, narrates a star-filled dream in which they both wear hats, challenges readers to construct their own endings. There are no belly laughs here, but patient children and Klassen's fans will be fully engaged. Beguiling.Kirkus ReviewsThe turtles have the classic Klassen deadpan, their eyes sliding from side to side in a meaning way, and as time ticks on we fear that something bad is going to happen. And perhaps it almost does, but to our relief (or disappointment, depending), this third volume in a headgear trilogy ends with concord under a star-spangled sky.The Wall Street JournalWe Found a Hat and the trilogy as a whole provides an entertaining, easy to read story on one level but also grants plenty of space for more complex and lively discussion.New York Journal of BooksKlassen makes great use of the turtles eye expressions, conveying the complicated emotions of friendship as well as subtle humor...This is a heartwarming, wonderful conclusion.BookPageWe Found a Hat\" is a moving story about loyalty, sacrifice, friendship, and the power of imagination.The Boston GlobeThe most epic trilogy since Lord of the Rings comes to its heart-stopping conclusion...We Found a Hat is a surprisingly nuanced exploration of friendship, bargaining and millinery.Globe and MailIts a classic problem: two turtles, one hat. Well, maybe not classic, but you get the idea. In the just-released and last book of his Hat series, Jon Klassens wit shines.Boing BoingKlassens hat trilogy (which includes I Want My Hat Back and This Is Not My Hat) comes to a sweet end in this story about friendship between turtles in the desert and selfless-ness.The Boston GlobeA perfect ending to this fabulous trilogy. It was definitely worth the wait.A Year of Reading (blog)Longing is conveyed with expressive eyes, the monotone palette, a wonder of understatement and the spare text, a measured guide to dilemma and dreams. In the end, the turtles go with restraint over temptation in a vote for civility and friendship.San Francisco ChronicleThe wondrous, funny, wise and lovely \"We Found a Hat\" is the last in a trilogy of picture books starring animals and hats from gifted author-illustrator Jon Klassen.Buffalo NewsThere is more to this book than meets the eye, and plenty to discuss around the Caldecott table.Calling Caldecott (blog)Klassen brings dry, deadpan humor to this desert setting complete with cactus, a big sunset and starry skies. Its the best of the Hat books.MySanAntonio.comThose who have read and loved the previous two books in the hat series might assume they know how this one will end, but Klassen proves once again he can still surprise with a finaleeven if this one is coming a turtle's pace away.Globe and Mail; Title: We Found a Hat",
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+    "text": "Best known for science books such as Extreme Animals (2006) and Surprising Sharks (2003), Davies turns to poetry in this large-format book. The poems cycle through the year from spring to winter, with more than a dozen poems in each seasonal section. Written in plain, down-to-earth language, the verse offers observations and information about the natural world as well as reflections, short narratives, and suggestions to help children to enjoy it. Hearlds mixed-media collage illustrations are unified in style but varied in technique, offering different effects that suit the subjects of individual poems. The artwork is full of life and movement, color, and texture. While few of the verses rhyme, those that do are some of the best. A versatile blend of poetry and science, this is an excellent choice for sharing across the curriculum. Preschool-Grade 2. --Carolyn PhelanReading poetry may seem an activity for the winter-bound and introverted, but this lovely collection, organized by season, urges children to dash outside, slamming the screen door behind them. Unlike so much poetry geared toward children, not all the verse here rhymes, introducing readers to poetic language outside the predictable cadences of Dr. Seuss. Mixed-media illustrations, with an emphasis on woodblock and silhouette, offer plenty of beauty to contemplate.—The New York TimesDivided into seasons, this visceral introduction to the wonders of nature explores cycles and the passage of time through rich, textural images and thoughtful poems... Debut talent Hearld layers his organic tableaux with matte, paper-cut collages, woodcuts, and other mixed-media techniques, complementing the album of ideas, images, and moods created by Davies’s evocative poetry.—Publishers Weekly (starred review)Hearld's powerful multimedia illustrations layer paper-cut animals and diverse flora with vibrant swathes of watercolor, ink and crayon, creating dynamic scenes to which children can readily relate, while Davies' spare lyrics ground complex processes like the life cycles of frogs and dandelions and the formation of rainbows with relative clarity.—Kirkus ReviewsOversized matte pages with full-bleed illustrations in rich complex hues suggest classic twentieth-century treasuries, and indeed the mixed-media art (which includes paints, prints, and collage work) recalls the spirited and earthtone-touched work of the Provensens. The combination of designerly patterning and vigorous individual style is particularly strong in the critters, as in the intricate barring on the wings of the wide-eyed chickens or the rough multi-toned coat on the russet fox.—Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksA handsome, oversize collection of original poems paired with vibrant illustrations in mixed media ranging from watercolor to collage. Broken down into seasons, the selections encourage children to observe the world around them and appreciate nature in lyrical ways.—School Library JournalThe book is not so much a book of poems about nature, though, as much as it is a book of nature written in verse, targeting young children and communicating with them quite effectively.—BooklistIt’s a real treat to see such a lovingly, thoughtfully designed book, a big book with a real presence. (And you want to be sure to remove the jacket flap to see the cover, not to mention the retro endpapers.) This is one of those books you run your hand over and flip through and generally ooh and ahh about before you even read the first page and take in Hearld’s expansive spreads. It’s simply not to be missed.—Kirkus Children's Books blogThis is a beautiful book, thick and sturdy and elegant, printed on paper that seems to whisper under the fingers.—Wall Street JournalThe eye-catching illustrations and evocative language will have most kids reading a selection and then popping outside to check out the stars “making pinprick patterns in the night” or looking for worms that “seem too small to be important, but watch...the worms are recycling.”—Parent:Wise AustinNicola Davies’ descriptive vignettes and Mark Hearld’s Caldecott Medal-worthy drawings brilliantly capture the astounding magic tricks that the world produces with reliable ease. Whether the scene outside your child’s window is that of rainbows and bucolic pastures of sheep or simply tomatoes being grown on the fire escape, this book celebrates it with an equal measure of awe.—Planet MagazineI can't think of a more beautiful way to honor [Mother Earth] than with this lovely book of poems.—Huffington Post ParentsHearld's eye-catching collages give this collection of poems about the seasons a handmade quality that will instantly make it a favorite.—Instructor; Title: Outside Your Window: A First Book of Nature",
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+    "text": "Kate DiCamillo, a Newbery Medalist, is the author of the Mercy Watson series as well as THE TALE OF DESPEREAUX, BECAUSE OF WINN-DIXIE, THE TIGER RISING, THE MIRACULOUS JOURNEY OF EDWARD TULANE, and GREAT JOY. She lives in Minneapolis.Chris Van Dusen has illustrated all the books in the award-winning Mercy Watson series. He lives in Camden, Maine.; Title: Mercy Watson Boxed Set: Adventures of a Porcine Wonder",
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+    "text": "Amazon Best Books of the Year 2012: Jon Klassen first surprised readers with his runaway best seller, I Want My Hat Back, and his follow-up, This Is Not My Hat is an inside out version that is even more fun. Not only did Klassen go with a dark color scheme where the last was light, the action takes place underwater with much of the story told through the expressive illustrations of sea creatures. From the little fish who steals a bowler hat to the crab who sells him out with eyeballs pointing the way, there are lots of laughs along with lessons. This time Klassen created an ambiguous ending that invites lively conversation about the possible outcomes and ultimately leaves it up to the child to decide the little fish's fate with every reading. --Seira WilsonPreS-Gr 1-With this new creation, Klassen repeats the theme from I Want My Hat Back (Candlewick, 2011), but with a twist. The narrator here is the thief-a small, self-confident fish who has pilfered a little blue bowler from a big sleeping fish. He wastes no time or words in confessing his crime as he swims across the page announcing, \"This hat is not mine. I just stole it.\" He continues his narrative with no regrets, but with a bit of rationalizing (\"It was too small for him anyway.\") as he swims to his hiding place, unaware that the big fish is in quiet pursuit. Readers, of course, are in on this little secret. When the two disappear into a spread filled with seaweed, the narration goes silent, and youngsters can easily surmise what happens as the big fish reemerges with the tiny blue bowler atop his head. Simplicity is key in both text and illustrations. The black underwater provides the perfect background for the mostly gray-toned fish and seaweed while the monochromatic palette strips the artwork down to essential, yet exquisite design. Movement is indicated with a trail of small white bubbles. This not-to-be-missed title will delight children again and again.-Carolyn Janssen, Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County, Cincinnati, OH(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: This Is Not My Hat",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A small girl, all alone, sends forth a tentative \"la\" but receives no reply. Venturing outside, she follows orange leaves past trees and pond and peers through tall grasses. No animals. No people. Just her repetitive, increasingly urgent variations of \"La? Laaaa!\" Day turns to purple night with shimmering starlight. Even climbing a ladder to the moon fails to garner a response. Dejected, she falls asleep and wakens to a reply at last. Golden moon knows LA! LA! too. Although DiCamillo provided the story concept, its development and execution rest squarely with artist Kim. Her cinematic watercolor and ink illustrations convey the shifting emotions of the main character, and her nighttime scenes are particularly luminous. This low-key, visually striking exploration of loneliness and friendship may resonate with adults and some introspective children, but broad appeal seems unlikely. Educators could use it as a writing prompt or discussion starter or for encouraging children to express their feelings in some kind of visual mediumpainting, collage, clay work. Overall, Kim has taken DiCamillo's \"small, tentative song\" and turned it into a chorale. VERDICT With DiCamillo's popularity and publisher plans for an extensive marketing campaign, this title is likely to be in demand.Kathy Piehl, Minnesota State University Library, MankatoKim (Take Heart, My Child) has created sumptuous images, especially several pages awash in deep, rich purples, that suggest an expansive dreamscape where anything is possible. At the same time, DiCamillos barely-there text gives the art space to breathe, leaving room for children to fill in the silences with their own boundless imaginations.The New York Times Book ReviewKims spreads form a long, almost cinematic sequence. The girl is adorable, though the night world she moves through is dazzling rather than cuteit takes bravery and audacity to sing to that beauty. DiCamillos story, told with a single word, is one even youngest readers can understand. Everyone wants to be seen, and everyone wants someone to sing back to them.Publishers Weekly (starred review)DiCamillo and Kim combine their considerable talents in this almost wordless picture book that speaks to a universal longing: the hope that we are not alone...Kims gouache-and-acrylic artwork, graphically strong and full of heart, illuminates DiCamillos concept. Adults could almost use this as flip-book with children, so full of movement are the pictures. But the best use will be as a springboard for discussion about loneliness, life, and love.BooklistIn a nearly wordless book, DiCamillo delivers an inspiring, powerful story beautifully realized through Kim's mixed-media illustrations...The square format contains soft colors that contrast with strong geometric design elements, subtly underscoring the push and pull of emotional tension. The limited palette of comforting, complementary purples and yellows along with the character's expressive body language evoke both her loneliness and determination to overcome it. For a dreamer, it's easy to imagine a singer in the benevolent face in the moonhere it's a symbol of hope.Kirkus ReviewsThis low-key, visually striking exploration of loneliness and friendship may resonate with adults and some introspective children, but broad appeal seems unlikely. Educators could use it as a writing prompt or discussion starter or for encouraging children to express their feelings in some kind of visual mediumpainting, collage, clay work...Kim has taken DiCamillos small, tentative song and turned it into a chorale. .School Library JournalSome books are striking because of their content. Some stand out because they are unlike anything that creator has made before...This one is a little of both. Its a fully-realized story (with sizable assistance from Jaime Kim) written by a Newbery winner containing one word consisting of two letters. Also, its about a girl striking up a friendship with the moon.100 Scope Notes (blog)Two-time Newbery Medalist DiCamillo, one of Minnesotas favorite authors, and best-selling illustrator Jaime Kim collaborate to tell a simple and sweet story...This book fits DiCamillos theme when she was National Ambassador for Young Peoples Literature Stories Connect Us.Pioneer PressWhile leaving space for creativity and idea sparking, both DiCamillo and Kim have included their own perspectives on the story...It is touching to make the realization that, when all else fails, one will never be alone while there exists a moon.New York Journal of BooksThe casual reader might thumb through this nearly wordless story and dismiss it as overly simple or otherwise inadequate. This would be a mistake. DiCamillo, a household name, shines by purposefully placing strikingly sparing text alongside stunning illustrations that tells a complex and optimistic story of overcoming loneliness with the help of the moon...Followed up with heartfelt author and illustrator notes, this seemingly simple book truly is \"a story of hope.\"School Library Connection OnlineThis beautiful book by author extraordinaire Kate DiCamillo and talented illustrator Jaime Kim depicts a little girl finding her voice in a big, big world...Reading the author and illustrators note at the end of the book will also provide a beautiful insight into the background of the story and how ultimately all of us desire companionship and to be heard.Story Monsters InkThe energetic illustrations make hope come alive in this mostly wordless picture book.Learning MagazineThe text of this book is one word: La. But the story is abundantly clear.Star TribuneSometimes you dont need words to tell a story, and this wordless picture book does just that.Brightly (blog); Title: La La La: A Story of Hope",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Wooliam, a sheep who reads, and Baabwaa, a sheep who knits, live a quiet life together in their home in a walled-in field. One day, they decide that they need a little adventure in their lives and they set out to see what they can find. After they walk around their contained environment, a strange-looking sheep with dirty, sharp teeth and a filthy coat approaches them. This sheep is not very friendly and chases Wooliam and Baabwaa. It turns out that he is not a sheep after all but rather a wolf in sheep's clothing, which Wooliam has read about in his books. When the wolf hears Wooliam and Baabwaa discussing this, he becomes contemplative. The chase stops, and the sheep realize that the wolf would like to learn to read. An unlikely friendship beginsone that is not free from an occasional romp around the field. With illustrations created in watercolor, gouache, and mixed media, this picture book is sure to hold the attention of early elementary children. Set in a luscious green field under a blue sky with singing birds, this upbeat story features sweet and relatable sheep and a wolf who is not evil but just rather rambunctious. VERDICT A fun modern take on the big bad wolf. The colorful visuals warmly convey the drama and excitement of the enjoyable text.Amy Shepherd, St. Anne's Episcopal School, Middleton, DEWritten by David Elliott, this hilarious romp shares a timely and powerful message that even our enemies can become friends when we discover common threads and common stories. Melissa Sweets outstanding art is whimsical and playful.The New York Times Book ReviewElliott's tale is cleverly humorous and a joy to read aloud. Sweet's illustrations in watercolor, gouache, and mixed media are a stellar accompaniment...The characters are all highly expressive, and the graph paper and strands of yarn in the page design add to the nonstop merriment. Great for knitters, for readers, for fun-seeking adventurers.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Elliotts droll sense of humor generates lots of laughsIt says here Im cruel and sneaky! complains the wolf after learning how to read. And your point? responds Wooliamwhich Sweet (Some Writer!) capitalizes on in mixed-media scenes that embody the simultaneous dopiness and intrepidness of the sheep, as well as the wolfs mix of menace and vulnerability. An off-kilter adventure with charm to spare.Publishers Weekly (starred review)With illustrations created in watercolor, gouache, and mixed media, this picture book is sure to hold the attention of early elementary children...A fun modern take on the big bad wolf. The colorful visuals warmly convey the drama and excitement of the enjoyable text.School Library JournalDavid Elliotts ever-so-clever tale of two sheep, Baabwaa & Wooliam (ages 4 to 8), has the makings of a classic...The storys droll humor is underscored by Melissa Sweets illustrations, which have bold touches of color and smart details (check out the nifty trailer the sheep call home). Heres hoping Elliott continues the adventures of this wonderful, woolly pair.BookPageThis humorous tale features two wooly friends who love knitting and reading. While searching for an adventure, they must learn to work as a team when they find a wolf in sheep's clothingliterally.Shelf Awareness ProThis is an amusing delight because of both the tongue-in-cheek voice (Knitting is a very practical hobby for a sheep. Its surprising not more of them do it.) and the sprightly mixed-media art...Underpinned by a love of reading (and knitting), theres plenty to enjoy here.Booklist OnlineSweets colorful and expressive illustrations, done in watercolor, gouache, and mixed media, add to the fun of this entertaining tale of an unlikely friendship.Literacy DailyThe playful multimedia illustrations perfectly match the lighthearted, droll story that's a tribute to reading.The Providence Journal; Title: Baabwaa and Wooliam: A Tale of Literacy, Dental Hygiene, and Friendship",
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+    "text": "A compelling argument for re-evaluation of the night-crawling kind.Bulletin of the Center of Children's BooksDebunks myths about the creepy crawlies and instills . . . a better understanding and respect for the creatures and their importance for growing plants.School Library JournalVivian French tells both a gardening adventure and offers underground facts, including helpful hints on how to become a wormologist.USA TodayKids will burrow right into this book about the industrious and danger-filled life of the delightfully yucky earthworm.Etc. for HerThis book will have you rooting for the gardens slimy underdogs.Milwaukee Journal SentinelWonderful, friendly, illustrations are the perfect backdrop for this terrific story about earthworms that both informs and amuses.Kendal Rautzhans Books to Borrow/Buy (syndicated)Wonderful, friendly illustrations are the perfect backdrop for this terrific story about earthworms that both informs and amuses.The News-TimesVivian French is the author of a number of books for young readers, including GROWING FROGS, T. REX, and CATERPILLAR, CATERPILLAR. She lives in Edinburgh, Scotland.Jessica Ahlberg is the illustrator of HALF A PIG, written by her father, Allan Ahlberg. She lives in Brighton, England.; Title: Yucky Worms: Read and Wonder",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1The winning picture book team that created Extra Yarn (HarperCollins, 2012) is back together in this understated, humorous, and charmingly perplexing tale. Sam and Dave, who are either identical twin boys or friends who look astonishingly alike and share a sartorial sensibility, set out to dig a hole in the hopes of finding \"something spectacular.\" With shovels in hand, the boys (with an eager terrier looking on) begin to tunnel into the soil, but they just can't seem to find anything of interest. What works spectacularly is the clever play between words and pictures. As in Klassen's This Is Not My Hat (Candlewick, 2012), readers are in on a joke to which the characters are oblivious. Namely, that each time the boys change direction, they narrowly miss discovering increasingly enormous jewels hidden in the earth. The book progresses with each verso showing the boys' progress, while the recto features simple text, mostly dialogue between the practical but unlucky explorers. About halfway through, a spread reveals a diamond so large it can barely be contained on the page; it dwarfs the two boys and their trusty canine companionbut all for naught, since they decide to dig in a different direction. Exhausted and covered from head to toe in dirt, Sam and Dave decide to take a rest. Klassen's use of muted earth tones and uncomplicated compositions is paired well with Barnett's deadpan humor. As they nap in their hole, the dog continues to diguntil suddenly the trio is falling; they soon land in a place that looks an awful lot like home. Small details reveal that this house and its inhabitants are ever so slightly changed. Are they dreaming? On the other side of the world? In a different dimension? Readers will have to puzzle that one out for themselves.Kiera Parrott, School Library JournalA clever second collaboration between Barnett and Klassen... The prose is deadpan; the jokes all in Klassens winsomely smudgy illustrations.New York Times Book ReviewBarnetts well-chosen words and plentiful white space support readers. Klassens cross-section illustrations give readers a moles-eye view of the underground proceedings, extending the spare text with visual humor. As in his previous books, Klassen shows an uncanny knack for conveying meaning with the subtlest of eye movements. How fitting that the wordless final spread features a knowing look between the dog and a cat familiar to Klassen fans; all thats missing from the trippy conclusion is the theme music from The Twilight Zone. Mind-blowing in the best possible way.Horn Book (starred review)When Sam and Dave dig a hole, readers get \"something spectacular.\" The boys, on the other hand, do not. Their quest to find the spectacular brings them painfully and humorously close to buried jewels as they spade their way into the ground, accompanied by an intrepid canine companion. ... Poor Sam and Dave. Lucky readers.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Barnetts comic voice is at its driest as he recounts that quintessential American childhood activitythe digging of the giant hole. ... Cross-sections of earth show them further and further down, and comic tension erupts as readers see gigantic diamonds buried at intervals underground while Sam and Dave tunnel on, missing every one... They land in their own backyard againor do they? Barnett and Klassen dangle the prospect of fantastic subterranean treasure before readers, but leave them with an even greater reward: a tantalizingly creepy and open-ended conclusion.Publishers Weekly (starred review)The deliberately poker-faced, almost banal flatness of the text isnt the joke here but the straight man to the ironic humor of the art (the boys elaborate subterranean efforts carefully lead them just past several increasingly huge diamonds). ... Engaging as well as stylish. Kids will enjoy playing spot the differences once they figure out the joke... Young excavators will appreciate this surreal modernization of the old notion of digging all the way to China.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksAn understated, humorous, and charmingly perplexing tale. ... What works spectacularly is the clever play between words and pictures. As in Klassens \"This Is Not My Hat,\" readers are in on a joke to which the characters are oblivious. Namely, that each time the boys change direction, they narrowly miss discovering increasingly enormous jewels hidden in the earth. .. Klassens use of muted earth tones and uncomplicated compositions is paired well with Barnetts deadpan humor.School Library JournalKlassens pebbly, earth-toned, colored-pencil and digital illustrations of Sam and Daves dig are exaggerated to comic effect, especially when coupled with Barnetts dry, simple text. Subtle visual clues (the final absence of dirt on Sams and Daves clothes; a closing house thats just slightly different from the opening one) suggest theres more to the story than meets the eye, and canny little ones will likely be delighted by the beguiling ending.BooklistA funny, deadpan adventure... This is an exercise in suspending disbelief, which children will gladly undertake. ... A topsy-turvy treasure-seeking adventure.Shelf AwarenessMr. Barnetts economical text works in droll counterpoint with illustrations that become subtly surreal. Soon the hole is so deep that the boys and the dog begin to plummet, only to land back in the soft dirt where they started. Or do they? Tiny clues suggest otherwise in this clever and faintly disconcerting adventure.Wall Street JournalPart wry comedy of errors, part Twilight Zone, this book feels timeless in that it could have been from 50 years ago, or from 50 years in the future (and possibly from another dimension).Huffington PostPart wry comedy of errors, part Twilight Zone, if you're digging through your shelves for something spectacular, look no further.Huffington Post, Best Picture Books of 2014A wryly subtle, unexpectedly funny picture book about two brothers in search of something extraordinary. ... As they dig deeper and deeper (and get dirtier and dirtier), readers will delight in spotting the spectacular items that lie just outside their shovels reach. Barnetts deadpan text and Klassens equally restrained illustrations (the dogs facial expressions alone are priceless) combine to create a picture book rich in dramatic irony and understated hilarity. The limited color palette (heavy on the earth tones, of course), imaginative text and surprising ending combine to create a collaboration that is itself nothing short of spectacular.BookPageA visually appealing underground adventure... Kids will love to read, reread and just look at this book.PBS ParentsIs any childhood truly complete without at least one shovel-wielding foray into shoulder-deep dirt? ... A carefully choreographed interplay between Mac Barnetts straight-faced text (So they kept digging) and Caldecott-winner Jon Klassens stylized illustrations.The Washington PostThe beauty of this story is that it articulates something kids seem to intuitively know, but can't really explain with language. The way that Klassen's illustrations tel as much of the story as Barnett's words is absolutely brilliant.Globe + MailWith Barnett's clever prose and Jon Klassen's sly illustrations, this book is one of the best of the year.East Bay ExpressEntertaining, funny and interesting... This picture-driven book engages the imagination with deadpan humor and dry wit.Minnesota ParentMarvelous. ... Jon Klassen's art, created digitally in colored pencil, adds witty and clever layers to a humorous story about friendship, strategic thinking and determination.The Atlanta Journal-ConstitutionCharming... with droll illustrations.The Buffalo NewsThis book is deadpan and dead-awesome.BuzzFeedA masterwork in humor, subtlety, and surprise, Sam & Dave Dig a Hole will leave readers digging for the truth.100 Scope Notes (SLJ blog); Title: Sam and Dave Dig a Hole (Irma S and James H Black Award for Excellence in Children's Literature (Awards))",
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+    "text": "With a level of detail likely to leave children intrigued rather than overwhelmed.Kirkus ReviewsThis book illuminates and sparks interest in the world at large, with its friendly and clear illustrations, and fact-filled bursts of text.New York Times onlineGaneri and Waterhouse offer a veritable fireworks display of information, with doublespread pop-ups for each of the seven continents. The book is loaded with facts, native animals, major landmarks, flags, record-breakers, and more. Perfect for the rocking-chair traveler, and helpful with those inevitable school reports its also interactive, complete with a pull-the-tab Panama Canal and a turning wheel of Asian products.The Boston GlobeElementary-aged children are likely to spend hours with the information-packed visual treat MY POP-UP WORLD ATLAS.BookPageAnita Ganeri has won the Geographical Association Silver Award. Born in India, she went to Cambridge University, then worked as an editor before becoming a full-time author of childrens information books, specializing in geography and the natural world.Stephen Waterhouse has been illustrating since 1998, creating pictures for books, posters, cards, jigsaws, maps, advent calendars, packaging, and magazines. In 1998 he won the Association of Illustrators Student Section Gold Award.; Title: My Pop-up World Atlas",
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+    "text": "It's a plain fact: bodily functions and the sounds they make are funny. In Patricelli's latest, a toddler joyfully discovers his ability to, well, toot. He toots like a train, he toots on his trike, he toots in music class. Even better, the little tooter discovers that everyone does iteven mom and dad. What a gas!Kiera Parrott, School Library JournalPatricellis trademark style of thick black lines on brushstroke-heavy backgrounds in jewel-tone colors are perfectly suited to her playful and irreverent subject matter. The young protagonist narrates both offerings in simple, direct sentences, and Patricelli fills the rest of the books with captions and sound effects galore... [A] playful delight...Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Little listeners will delight in the books celebration of the joys of body noise. ... For families willing to have some flatulence-themed fun, this is a must-have.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: Toot (Leslie Patricelli board books)",
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+    "text": "A frisky equine outing from a master paper engineer...the special effects are well worth taking the extra care required to keep them intact. An exhilarating ridefor horse lovers, art lovers, and students of design.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Sabudas own striking artistry is on display in 10 pop-up scenes of as many horses and additional farm animals...This is a beautifully engineered pop-up gem.Publishers Weekly Online (starred review)Robert Sabuda is internationally acclaimed for his stunning pop-up books, including The Christmas Story, and the best-selling Encyclopedia Prehistorica and Encyclopedia Mythologica series, created with Matthew Reinhart. Robert Sabuda lives in New York City.; Title: Ten Horse Farm",
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+    "text": "Gr 6 UpThis welcome biography brings to light one of the civil rights movement's most inspiring leaders. The youngest of 20 children, Fannie Lou Hamer grew up in a family of sharecroppers in the Mississippi Delta. Forced to leave school after sixth grade, she joined the rest of her family in the fields picking cotton. Still hungry for knowledge, she found strength in the love of her family and through her Christian faith. Weatherford describes the hardships that Hamer endured. For instance, in 1961, while she was having a small tumor removed, a doctor performed a hysterectomy without her consent; at that time, Mississippi law allowed poor women to be sterilized without their knowledge. Hamer was in her 40s when young activists spoke at her church; until that point, she hadn't known that she could vote, and she volunteered to register. Though she faced threats and in 1963 was brutally beaten, she spent the rest of her life rallying others. Told in the first person from Hamer's own perspective, this lyrical text in verse emphasizes the activist's perseverance and courage, as she let her booming voice be heard. Holmes's beautiful, vibrant collage illustrations add detail and nuance, often depicting Hamer wearing yellow, which reflects her Sunflower County roots and her signature song, \"This Little Light of Mine.\" Pair this title with Don Mitchell's The Freedom Summer Murders (Scholastic, 2014), which features a short chapter on Hamer, for a well-rounded look at this tumultuous, turbulent era. VERDICT Hamer's heroic life story should be widely known, and this well-crafted work should find a place in most libraries.Marilyn Taniguchi, Beverly Hills Public Library, CAA welcome addition to civil rights literature for children ... Hamer's determination, perseverance, and unwavering resolve come through on every page. Holmes' quiltlike collage illustrations emphasize the importance Hamer placed on community among African-Americans. Young readers who open this book with just a vague notion of who Fannie Lou Hamer was will wonder no more after absorbing this striking portrait of the singer and activist. Bold, honest, informative, and unforgettable.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Caldecott Honor winner Weatherford (Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom, 2006) has rendered Hamers voice so precisely that it is like sitting at her knee as she tells her story. Holmes multimedia collages perfectly capture the essence of each poem. Like Hamers life, the illustrations are filled with light, texture, movement, and darkness. They are both abstract and realistic, brilliantly juxtaposing gentle floral motifs with protest placards and Fannie Lou Hamers face in bold relief. Ultimately, though this is Hamers story, it includes the collaborative struggles of others with whom she worked and fought for a different America. Bold, unapologetic, and beautiful.Booklist (starred review)Told in the first person from Hamers own perspective, this lyrical text in verse emphasizes the activists perseverance and courage, as she let her booming voice be heard. Holmess beautiful, vibrant collage illustrations add detail and nuance, often depicting Hamer wearing yellow, which reflects her Sunflower County roots...Hamers heroic life story should be widely known, and this well-crafted work should find a place in most libraries.School Library Journal (starred review)Artist Holmes, in her childrens literature debut, elevates an already excellent narrative with richly colored collage illustrations that layer meaning upon meaning with scraps of historical photos, newsprint, maps, musical scores, and more...This majestic biography offers a detailed, intelligible overview of Hamers life while never losing the thread of her motivations, fears, and heroic triumphs, and places the civil rights movement in personal, local, national, and international contexts.The Horn Book (starred review)In a series of poems in this biography, Weatherford traces the life of Fannie Lou Hamer from her childhood as the youngest of 20 children of sharecroppers in Mississippi to her social and political activism...The poems feature particular events in Hamers life and their implications, which provide readers with memorable, heart-wrenching details.Literacy DailyConsider this not only as an accessible biography but also as a piece for solo or duet performance.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThe combination of history, poetry, and brilliant watercolor illustrations makes this a picture book on the Civil Rights Movement that should not be missed.School Library ConnectionIn a new childrens book, Roxbury painter and collage artist Ekua Holmes juxtaposes light and dark, flowers and protest signs to represent the life of Fannie Lou Hamer, civil-rights activist.The Boston Globe; Title: Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer: The Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement (Robert F. Sibert Informational Book Honor (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Amazon Best Books of the Month, August 2013: The influence of Harold and the Purple Crayon is unmistakable, but rather than a cheap imitation, Journey is a beautiful homage to the classic. Aaron Beckers balance of color and immaculately detailed illustrations capture the eye and effortlessly tell the story of a lonely girl who uses a red crayon to draw her way into a magical adventure. As the journey comes full circle, a purple bird--the work of another imagination--leads the way to the best adventure of all: friendship. Journey is an incredible work of storytelling through art that will appeal to readers of all ages. --Seira WilsonGr 1-4-In this auspicious debut picture book, a lonely girl escapes the boredom of a sepia-toned world by drawing a doorway to a magical realm. Harkening back to Crockett Johnson's Harold, this child uses a red crayon and a lot of imagination to venture across a Venice-like kingdom, fly among a fleet of steampunk airships, and take off on a magic carpet ride. When an act of compassion and bravery lands the heroine in a cage, it's her magic crayon and a bit of help from a new friend that save the day. This captivating wordless story has all the elements of a classic adventure: unknown lands, death-defying stunts, and a plucky lead. Finely detailed pen-and-ink line drawings combine with luminous washes of watercolor to create a rich and enchanting setting. Becker builds a sense of suspense by varying colorful full-page spreads with smaller vignettes that feature the girl and her red crayon surrounded by ample white space. The final page shows the youngster and her new friend riding a tandem bicycle pointing onward. Endpapers spotlight all manner of transportation: ships, trains, cars, and even space shuttles. The strong visual narrative makes this an appealing choice for a wide range of ages. By the turn of the last page, children will immediately begin imagining the next adventure.-Kiera Parrott, Darien Library, CT(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Journey (Aaron Becker's Wordless Trilogy)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2The realistic, fanciful, and stereotypical merge in this picture book homage to the place we call home. Gouache-and-ink art featuring warm, earthy colors with splashes or spots of red illustrate the hand-lettered, simple text (\"Home is a house in the country. Or home is an apartment.\" and later, \"Sea homes. Bee homes. Hollow tree homes.\"). Familiar and unfamiliar (Kenya) and sometimes magical (Atlantis) settings inhabited by humans, animals, and mythical beings are included. The illustrations offer much to pore over and connections to be made. The dove that appears on the title page can be found throughout the book and the silhouette in an upstairs window of the house that appears on the first spread, reveals itself to be the hat of a girl on the final pages. The penultimate scene is that of an artist in her home surrounded by items familiar to readers (a weathervane, figure of a house, a ship in a bottle and a globe, and a piece of black-and-white fabric, and a pointed cap). These objects will give observant children pause and send them back to page one to see what other details and images are carried throughout the story. However, the Mideastern lair, the Japanese businessman's geometric home, a wigwam, and a pagoda, may give others pause for different reasons. VERDICT While skillfully rendered and artistically pleasing, this eclectic assortment of domiciles is hardly representational and is less than ideal for classroom usage.Daryl Grabarek, School Library JournalArrestingly illustrated... Ellis, in her picture-book debut, draws with simplicity and precision, yet there are often so many fanciful details that second and third looks will come naturally. ... The whole effect makes the pictures seem like frameable art.Booklist (starred review)Its a work that confers classic gifts: time to look and time to wonder.Publishers Weekly (starred review)[Ellis'] sly humor and irreverent spirit only endear her to kids and grown-ups alike.The New York TimesEllis' compelling ink and gouache paintings, in a palette of blue-grays, sepia and brick red, depict scenes ranging from mythical, underwater Atlantis to a distant moonscape. ... Visually accomplished.Kirkus ReviewsA dreamy, painterly meditation on the diversity and range of dwellings around the world and across time and imagination. ... The text encourages the reader to participate (But whose home is this? And what about this?), and the cover illustration further extends the options of where we can live. All the choices are warmly inviting.The Horn BookA simple yet deep look at homes... This is a great vocabulary builder as you talk about all the homes what makes them the same and what makes them different.Chicago TribuneA stunner.The Wall Street JournalEnchanting and accessible, \"Home\" is an instant classic for the K-3 set and a thoughtful Northwest-grown gift.Seattle TimesIn her beautiful and inviting solo debut, Home, Carson Ellis (Wildwood series artist) illustrates the many different kinds of homes that humans and animalspast, present and even fictionalmight inhabit.Shelf AwarenessSkillfully rendered and artistically pleasing.School Library JournalCharming.Apartment Therapy; Title: Home",
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+    "text": "Toddlers will enjoy outwitting Harry by quickly finding him in the bright, cheerful illustrations, and they will appreciate the culminating expression of friendship and affection.Kirkus ReviewsIt's hard to play hide and seek when you're a hippo! But Harry tries anyway to delightful results.AM New YorkKenny Harrison worked for thirty-two years as an award-winning artist for his local newspaper before pursuing his passion: writing and illustrating childrens books. He now works in both traditional and digital techniques. Raised in New York City, he now lives in New Orleans with his wife, two children, and a menagerie of rescue pets.; Title: Hide and Seek Harry at the Beach (Hide and Seek Harry Boardbooks)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13This beautiful picture book focuses on a special day. Granddaddy is wearing his suit, and Michael has agreed to put on a tie. Michael thinks they might be going to the county fair, but Granddaddy tells him that their destination is even better. African Americans have been granted the right to vote, and Granddaddy is going to the polls for the first time. Michael snaps a picture of his grandfather beaming with pride as he holds his first ballot, but the pair's happiness is short-lived: after Granddaddy is forced to admit that he can't read, a deputy sends him away. Granddaddy leaves in silent tears as Michael vows to vote for him someday. The narrative shifts to the years ahead as Michael grows and waits; when his own turn to vote finally comes, he brings his grandfather's picture along. The vocabulary and sentence structure will be accessible to readers of early chapter books, and the style evokes stories told in the oral tradition. Ransome's watercolors have a folksy quality reminiscent of Patricia Polacco's artwork. Occasional backlit silhouettes accent the bond between grandfather and grandson, and details like farm scenery, period clothing and hairstyles, and a decorative tablecloth create authenticity and atmosphere. Perhaps the most notable image comes toward the end, when a college-age Michael, immersed in school work, glances backward at the old photo of his grandfather that adorns his study space. A note at the end provides historical context about voting and the civil rights movement. VERDICT A visually detailed tale of patience and delayed triumph that highlights an important aspect of history.Jill Ratzan, I.L. Peretz Community Jewish School, Somerset, NJThe accomplished illustrator James E. Ransome renders the story in warm, realistic watercolors...It’s a message so crucial it almost can’t be delivered with too much sentiment, and the authors and illustrator of “Granddaddy’s Turn” spare none.—The New York TimesThis seemingly simple read-aloud to introduce young readers to the 50th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act achieves complexity in its images.—Kirkus ReviewsA visually detailed tale of patience and delayed triumph that highlights an important aspect of history.—School Library JournalThe plainspoken text offers a slice-of-life example of the injustices endured by African Americans during the mid-twentieth-century.—The Horn BookBandy and Stein succinctly explore a close family bond, set against historical injustice. Ransome’s emotive watercolors strongly convey the grandfather’s dignity and Michael’s quiet pride as he reaches a milestone that was kept from his forebear.—Publishers WeeklyThis engaging picture book demonstrates how the legal right to vote was derailed for many AfricanAmericans in the mid-twentieth century...Ransome’s beautiful, lifelike watercolors show important,accurate period details, and the faces of onlookers telegraph the prevailing attitudes of the time.—Booklist...the story is straightforward and Ransome’s paintings offer literal support for the text...—Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThe poignancy of the story is enhanced by the warm, earth tones of the watercolor illustrations, as readers experience the lives of the grandfather and the child.—Literacy DailyCertain to spark a lively discussion on the 1965 Voting Rights Act.—School library Connection; Title: Granddaddy's Turn: A Journey to the Ballot Box",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Hattie McFadden is a young explorer who loves canoeing on a nearby lake. As she contentedly paddles along, she hums a happy tune. The girl's cheerful singing intrigues a lonely green monster, who ventures out from his deep and dark watery lair. Curious, the gentle giant gazes into Hattie's eyes and joins in the song, \"harmonizing with a low rumble.\" While the other townspeople react with fear and loathing, Hattie befriends the peaceful creature and names him Hudson. When a town hall meeting is organized to get rid of \"the Deadly Beast,\" Hattie is distressed and sagely says, \"If only they knew him.\" Together, Hattie and Hudson devise a plan to dispel misconceptions. Van Dusen's stunning illustrations offer unique perspectives, from an aerial view of Hattie first making eye contact with two glowing eyes beneath the silvery water to a vertical spread of Hudson triumphantly emerging in the sunlight with Hattie perched on his head. VERDICT This eloquent, evocative book about compassion is perfect for sparking discussions on prejudice. A sensational choice for a seasonal storytime.Linda Ludke, London Public Library, Ont.Van Dusens (The Circus Ship) sleekly painted lake is a midsummer days dream: saturated greens, glimmering blue water and little red boats youre dying to take for a spin.The New York Times Book ReviewThe gouache illustrations are filled with details that bring light and life to the pages, from each water droplet to every rolled-up sleeve. Hudson, although enormous, is drawn with expressive eyes and a lovely green hue that reflects the stars in the sky...Outdoor enthusiasts will celebrate this brave young heroine as she schools the town on acceptance.Kirkus ReviewsVan Dusens stunning illustrations offer unique perspectives, from an aerial view of Hattie first making eye contact with two glowing eyes beneath the silvery water to a vertical spread of Hudson triumphantly emerging in the sunlight with Hattie perched on his head...This eloquent, evocative book about compassion is perfect for sparking discussions on prejudice. A sensational choice for a seasonal storytime.School Library JournalThe storys messagedont judge by appearancesis gently delivered in a tale just right for one- on-one sharing.BooklistChris Van Dusen brings his colorful, perspective-bending artwork to this satisfying new story about acceptance, friendship, and sticking up for those who are different.A Mighty Girl (blog)The evocative illustrations, and timeless themes of acceptance, friendship and being an upstander will resonate with young readers, and provide a good jumping off point for conversations about courage and kindness.Baltimore SunTold through Chris Van Dusen's signature lively illustrations, Hattie & Hudson is a delightful summer read full of wonder and heart.Bill Grace, Buttonwood Books & Toys, Cohasset, Mass.; Title: Hattie and Hudson",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Using intricate illustrations supported by spare dialogue in an invented language, Ellis elegantly weaves the tale of several square feet of ground in the insect world as the seasons pass. Multiple story lines intersect: a mysterious plant bursting from the soil, the rise and fall of a spectacular fort, and a caterpillar's quiet then triumphant metamorphosis into a shimmering moth. The illustrations demand to be pored over, with exquisite attention to detail, from the extravagantly dressed anthropomorphized insects in top hats to the decor of Icky the pill bug's tree-stump home. Much of the book's action occurs on the lower halves of the pages, the ample white space emphasizing the small world of the critters. As the flower and fort grow together and larger animals come into play, the illustrations take up more vertical space until the climax, when the plant blooms and is revealed to be a \"gladenboot\" (flower) and all of the insects come out to rejoice. As the weather cools, readers are treated to a delightful nighttime spread of the moth finally emerging and flying to a cricket's tune as the decayed flower's seeds dance all around. Though this could nearly work as a wordless book, the invented, sometimes alienlike language seemingly contains real syntax and offers readers the opportunity to puzzle over the meanings of the words and tell the story using their own interpretations. VERDICT This is a title that calls for multiple readings, as there is something new to be discovered each time. Perfect for one-on-one or small group sharing.Clara Hendricks, Cambridge Public Library, MACarson Ellis has created a fantastic microcosm with her usual grace and inventiveness...I was completely captivated by Elliss wonderful creatures, their charming little world and their droll language.The New York Times Book ReviewEllis (Home, 2015) elevates gibberish to an art form with her brilliant account of a few bugs, who discover a green shoot sprouting from the ground...Readers and pre-readers alike will find myriad visual cues in Ellis splendid folk-style, gouache-and-ink illustrations that will allow them to draw meaning from the nonsensical dialogue, as well as observe the subtle changing of the seasons. The entire story unfolds on the same small stretch of ground, where each new detail is integral to the scene at hand. Effortlessly working on many levels, Ellis newest is outstanding.Booklist (starred review)Viewers follow the unfurling of an exotic woodland plant through the actions and invented language of beautifully coiffed and clothed insects...This is certain to ignite readers' interest and imaginings regarding their natural surroundings. Following the minute changes as the pages turn is to watch growth, transformation, death, and rebirth presented as enthralling spectacle.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)In a wordless coda of successive double-page spreads we are comforted by the cycle of the seasons. By the final words, Du iz tak? we are fluent speakers of Bug. Completely scrivadelly, this is a tour de force of original storytelling.Horn Book (starred review)Elliss (Home) bewitching creation stars a lively company of insects who speak a language unrelated to English, and working out what they are saying is one of the storys delights...Very gently, Ellis suggests that humans have no idea what wonders are unfolding at their feetand that what takes place in the lives of insects is not so different from their own. Has there ever been anything quite like it? Ma nazoot.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Its a genuinely charming story with brain-tickling interest from the dialogue, and it earns a satisfying edge from the silent and decisive victory over the spider. Ellis is best known as an illustrator, and her oversized gouache and ink spreads deftly balance playfulness and precision, intricacy and airy background...Readers-aloud will want a practice run to ensure their intonation carries the meaning of the words, but it will all make perfect and pleasing sense to imaginative listeners.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)Using intricate illustrations supported by spare dialogue in an invented language, Ellis elegantly weaves the tale of several square feet of ground in the insect world as the seasons pass...This is a title that calls for multiple readings, as there is something new to be discovered each time. Perfect for one-on-one or small group sharing.School Library JournalHigh drama ensues in the clean, odd, beautiful pages ahead. A marvel.Shelf Awareness for ReadersEllis precise and detailed illustrations of bespectacled bugs and an elaborate fort utterly beguile...It would be easy to make such a story clever for the sake of being clever, but instead Ellis has created one of the smartest, most original and most endearing picture books of this year. Du iz tak? Its a keeper is what it is.BookPageSophisticated, curious, well-dressed bugs watch as a plant shoot grows and blossoms into a magnificent flower. Their miniature world is alluringly well-realized and includes an invented language, which young readers delight in decoding.The Boston GlobeTheres an elusive yet distinctly joyful quality to Carson Elliss picture book that feels like suspended glee, or a laugh caught halfway in the throat. As in her 2015 debut, Home, the gouache and ink illustrations in Du Iz Tak? are chic and subtly witty. But this time Ms. Carson matches them with dialogue in the enchanting foreign language of the elegantly dressed beetles and insects that live on a small, eventful patch of earth.The Wall Street JournalWritten entirely in the playful and amusing language of bugs, it isn't necessary to speak fluent moth or ladybug to enjoy the growth and metamorphoses creatively combined through Carson Ellis's delightful words and fanciful illustrations as the seasons subtly transform.ForeWord ReviewsWith minimal text and crisp images, Ellis's book is deceptively simple, but don't be fooled; this whimsical story requires a close reading to truly absorb all its subtle delights.Globe and MailHere's a bright, refined fantasy world to be lost in, and one that has its dark, seasonal drama to boot. Good for kids who like to imagine miniature worlds.Toronto StarA bold retro color palette and lots of white space allow a big beautiful story plenty of room to breathe.Chicago TribuneA discerning eye and ear are prerequisites for decoding this elegantly esoteric concoction, and they are outcomes, too.San Francisco Chronicle; Title: Du Iz Tak? (E. B. White Read-Aloud Award. Picture Books)",
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+    "text": "This bug lovers delight teems with arthropod images and facts. ... [H]atchling naturalists will swarm over this like ants at a picnic.Kirkus Reviews[A] fascinating book about arthropods that poises pop-up engineering and text in admirable balance. Each spread has at least one magnificent pop-up... With Kays surprisingly pretty watercolors and trompe loeil touches, a handwritten-looking typeface and masses of detail... Beautiful.The New York Times OnlineGeorge McGavin, a renowned entomologist, is an honorary research associate at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History and the Department of Zoology of Oxford University. He has several insect species named in his honor. He lives in England.Jim Kay worked in the archives of the Tate Gallery and the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, two experiences that heavily influence his work. He is the illustrator of A Monster Calls, in which he used everything from beetles to breadboards to create interesting marks and textures. He lives in England.; Title: Bugs: A Stunning Pop-up Look at Insects, Spiders, and Other Creepy-Crawlies",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Ruben wants a bike like Sergio's and ones his other friends ride, but his family cannot afford one. Fate seems to help him find a way to pay for a bike when a lady inadvertently drops a $100 bill while checking out at the grocery store. No one notices as Ruben stashes the bill in his backpack. The text is lively. \"My hands are shaking. That money is enough for a bike like Sergio's. Then I won't have to run; I'll be riding.\" Semirealistic cartoon illustrations have readers rooting for Ruben to do the right thing. At first, he is excited, envisioning spending the money on a new bike, but eventually he starts feeling guilty. Ruben's conscience eats at him, especially when he cannot find the $100 bill. He searches everywhere before finally locating it in another pocket. Relieved, Ruben decides he will do the right thing and soon gets his chance to make things right. When doing an errand for his mom at the grocery store, he runs into the same woman who lost the bill. He returns it and goes home to tell his family what happened. The book ends as he basks in his parents' pride. This title hits on the issues of poverty, peer pressure, and self-control. VERDICT Parents of all economic backgrounds can use this selection to start a conversation about right and wrong, but kids might find the ending less than satisfying.Robin Sofge, Alexandria Library, VA2017 Charlotte Zolotow Highly Commended Title\"Boelts lays out Ruben's ethical dilemma and emotional turmoil without preaching, and his struggle and journey toward the moral choice--which includes an interlude in which he believes he has lost the money--is both dramatic and genuine. Jones's mixed-media illustrations capture the scuffed-up feel of Ruben's urban neighborhood, as well as the sweet earnestness of the bespectacled hero and his multiracial family.\" Starred Review: Publisher's WeeklyThis tale of temptation, ethics, guilt, and family love is firmly grounded in the economic realities of today, as was the earlier collaboration between Boelts and Jones, Those Shoes (rev. 11/07)...The resolution is realistic for a kid with a loving, supportive fam- ily, and it leaves plenty of room for talking about what is most important in life from an authentically childlike perspective.—Horn BookContinuing from their acclaimed Those Shoes (2007), Boelts and Jones entwine conversations on money, motives, and morality...Embedded in this heartwarming story of doing the right thing is a deft examination of the pressures of income inequality on children.—Kirkus ReviewsMaribeth Boelts captures the agony of a moral dilemma in A Bike Like Sergios (Candlewick, 40 pages, $15.99), a picture book for 5- to 8-year-olds. To Ruben, it seems that every other kid has a bicycle. Ask your parents again, says his affluent friend Sergio. Your birthdays coming. True, but, as Ruben says, Sergio forgets theres a difference between his birthday and mine. Later, when Ruben sees a dollar bill flutter from a womans purse, he picks it up. I dont chase her, he tells us; its just a dollar. Except that it isnt: Its a $100 bill, and now Ruben can have the bike he wants. Or can he? And should he? In this rewarding tale, Noah Z. Joness expressive, nave illustrations reinforce the sincerity of a boys valiant struggle with temptation. -The Wall Street Journal; Title: A Bike Like Sergio's (A Junior Library Guild Selection)",
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+    "text": "A wordless picture book with an enormous following. ... The vast landscapes [are] ably detailed in vibrant watercolors.New York Times Book ReviewOn the coattails of Journey Becker gleefully expands and details his award-winning fantasyland, growing even more ambitious with his storytelling. ... Part Indiana Jones, part Avatar: The Last Airbender, this book proves to be more exciting than its Caldecott Honor predecessor, emphasizing adventure over evocative metaphor. Breathtaking in scope, consider this a wordless testament to the power of not just imagination, but art itself; picture books rarely feel this epic.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Becker includes wonderfully evocative set piecesa submerged city, a Mayan templeas the pair follows the map to collect chalk markers in all the colors of the rainbow to free the king and save the city. As before, hearts will beat faster during cliff-hanging moments in which the children must draw their way out of danger. ... [T]he strong visual narrative and inventive action sequences offer even more to savor. Its another step forward in an already noteworthy career.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Becker continues the loving and gorgeous homage to imagination he began in Journey with this direct sequel. ... In addition to the winning adventure of the silent story, Becker manages to evolve his imagery with more sophisticated designs and ideas that draw readers into the narrative ever more deeply, proving once again that lush details, a meticulous sense of motion and action, and a boundless love of fun are worth all the words in the world.Booklist (starred review)Becker creates a visual narrative that is clear enough for children to decipher but complex enough to reward multiple readings. Much of the interest comes from his ability to successfully blend architectural styles from a variety of cultures and time periods, the type of exotic settings that children associate with potential danger and requisite cleverness and courage. He clearly understands (and perhaps wants to suggest) that loneliness, boredom, or rainy days can trigger rich, imaginative play. Creative problem solving is at the heart of this genial book.School Library Journal (starred review)Beckers illustrations are satisfyingly lush and full of subtle clues that will reward multiple readings. ... [F]ans of the first book will ... be happy to explore this fantastical world in more depth.The Horn BookThe intricate scenery, which includes an elaborately constructed castle, soldiers tiny dirigibles, an undersea civilization, and a flimsy and vertiginous rope bridge, provides a highly satisfactory imagined playground. The watercolors have a slightly smoky haze that adds to the epic quality of the landscape, while the inclusion of the map (a cleverly constituted color-coded infographic) allows kids to puzzle out the quest and match map components to the kids stops.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThrillingly vertiginous... An exhilarating sequel to last year's \"Journey\" that has every bit as much visual enchantment. ... [A]ll rendered in gorgeous, confident illustrations that feel at once familiar and yet totally new.The Wall Street JournalArtist Aaron Becker needs no words to amaze readers in 'Quest.' The book which is the sequel to the Caldecott Honor-winning 'Journey' uses beautiful illustrations to guide children through a mesmerizing adventure involving a king, an enchanted door, and a majestic purple bird. Let your little one's imagination take flight.Parents Magazine (tablet edition)Triumphant. ... With a turn of the page, Becker takes readers into a full-spread, full-bleed vista of the monarch's kingdom... Becker's use of white space for his vignettes quickens the pace, while his full-bleed spreads beg readers to pause and pore over the details. He tucks in rewards for re-readers, such as a map inscribed on the lighthouse that replicates the one on the endpapers. ... Fans will eagerly anticipate the final installment of this engrossing wordless journey.Shelf Awareness (starred review)Last year, Aaron Becker burst onto the scene with \"Journey,\" opening the door onto a fantastically-imagined (and meticulously-rendered) world. Now he's back with \"Quest\" (the second installment in a planned trilogy), giving readers exactly what they wanted: the chance to dive back in and continue the journey.Huffington PostI am almost loath to tell anyone about this magic book. If too many people notice it, Hollywood is bound to come knocking and turn this transporting, elegant story a wordless picture book that's \"Harold and the Purple Crayon\" raised to the power of \"The Lord of the Rings\" into something airless, bombastic and murderously trite. But to read this book once is to want to personally distribute one to every bored kid you've ever seen, Hollywood be damned. \"Here,\" you'd say. \"Flip through right now and spend the rest of your day trying to climb right into the pages. I'll wait.\"NPR, Best Books of 2014The wordless picture book and its watercolor illustrations are a delight and a testament to the power of imagination.Columbus DispatchReaders will experience the power of wonder and the value of companionship through this picture book. With watercolor, pen, and ink illustrations adding a tone of mystery to the quest, this story invites readers to continue the imaginative journey begun in Beckers earlier title.Reading Today OnlineAaron Becker has made several memorable journeys in his lifetime. Hes lived in rural Japan and East Africa, backpacked through the South Pacific and Sweden, and most recently, ventured from the San Francisco Bay area to Amherst, Massachusetts, a town he now calls home with his wife, daughter, and lazy cat. To this day, his favorite destination remains his imagination, where you can often find him drawing secret doorways and magic lanterns.; Title: Quest (Aaron Becker's Wordless Trilogy)",
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+    "text": "[F]eatures playful line drawings of national and geographical attributes, including famous native folk (Freud, Kandinsky, Count Dracula). ... [A]n entertaining and informative choice for budding geographers or Eurail travelers-to-be.—The New York Times Book Review[A] delight to explore, as the Mizielinskis fill their maps with tiny labeled images of local wildlife, cuisine, activities, and notable citizens... Compelling.—Publishers WeeklyHandsomely detailed illustrations include major industries, regional insects, birds, fish, and other animals, plants, crops and prepared food, and famous people. ... This book supports and encourages geographic literacy.—Library Media Connection (highly recommended)[R]ewarding fare ... for both young cartografiends and armchair travelers.—Kirkus ReviewsThis handsome and fun-to-browse volume will inspire armchair travelers. ... The artwork’s muted earth tones, decorative borders, and fine-lined drawings are reminiscent of an antique rendering, while the numerous small cartoon illustrations add a light, contemporary touch. ... [W]insome renderings.—School Library JournalAt once a celebration of diversity and an investigation of the natural and cultural offerings that make each country unique, this expansive and impressive book of maps ... is richly detailed with dozens of extraordinary drawings... Hours of fascinating perusal await.—Foreword ReviewsThere is no dearth of atlases for children, but Aleksandra and Daniel Mizielinski's "Maps" is a standout. ... [The authors'] enthusiasm and love for facts kids might want to know shine forth in charming little illustrations.—Newsday[A] sumptuous illustrated children's atlas that combines chic, muted colors with witty and informative drawings on heavy matte paper that whispers under the fingers. ... The sort of book you can't help touching, "Maps" is as likely to engross adults as it is 7- to 10-year-olds. ... [I]t gives aesthetic pleasure all the way from the table of contents to the flags of the world at book's end.—The Wall Street Journal[A] nonfiction visual feast... [G]loriously portrays the world's profusion of creatures, mountains and man-made structures in chic, subdued shades of beige, mauve and eau de Nil.—The Wall Street JournalA visual extravaganza with fascinating trivia in pages as spacious and luxurious as a classic road atlas. It's an invitation to travel around the world one page at a time. ... "Maps" is a treat, with its richness of details catering to young readers in this electronic age who thrive on all kinds of visual stimuli. This book will also appeal to other members of the family. All will scour for details and trivia as obscure, fun and varied as where one might sandboard or see a yak.—Shelf Awareness for ReadersAlong with geographical features and pictures, you'll find amusing depictions of indigenous animals, native dress and characteristic architecture... Between the buildings, food and history, the maps will awaken a wanderlust for unfamiliar and exotic locale.—Metro PhiladelphiaNot exactly your library’s world atlas. These maps, illustrated in distinctive style by the authors, denote the culture and history of a place rather than its exact coordinates.—Entertainment WeeklyAleksandra Mizielin´ ska and Daniel Mizielin´ ski graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, Poland, in 2007. In 2010 they were nominated for the Bologna Ragazzi Award and the IBBY Honor List.; Title: Maps",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Captain Alfred is delighted to bring home a duck egg to his wife. He places it in his fiddle case and whimsically names the soon-to-be-hatched youngster Alfred Fiddleduckling. When a nasty storm hits and destroys the boat, sending everyone off in different directions, it appears that all is lost. Captain Alfred's wife waits anxiously at home for her husband's return. Little Alfred hatches, and he finds himself alone in the fiddle case. In searching for someone or something to hang on to, he discovers the fiddle floating nearby. Alfred revels in this unusual object and goes to work playing it with his wing. Soon, he realizes that the music he creates brings comfort to others besides himself and may even provide a way home for some. Ering's gorgeous paintings highlight the magic contained in an instrument beautifully played and the wonder of a safe return home. VERDICT A book full of emotion that addresses the needs of all human hearts. A first purchase for most picture book collections.Heidi Grange, Summit Elementary School, Smithfield, UTLayered with energetic paint strokes, delicate ink drawings, and warm touches of charcoal and graphite, the compositions are full of high drama, nuanced emotion, and humor. Exuding a zest for living and loving, this nautical narrative is an ode to joy.—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Ering has created an endearing picture book sure to enthrall young readers. Scratchy acrylic paint combines with ink, charcoal, and graphite to form atmospheric scenes—notably the roiling sea and ghostly fog—that capture the story’s drama and warmth. Youngsters will be smitten with Ering’s diminutive hero and cheer him on to the final page.—Booklist (starred review)Bold strokes and swaths of bright color telegraph cheer, and Alfred is an intrepid fellow, full of joy and curiosity. The violin is a lovely sidekick—no practicing, no lessons, just generously shared music—and the stream of happy coincidences makes this a joyful yarn.—Publishers WeeklyEring’s gorgeous paintings highlight the magic contained in an instrument beautifully played and the wonder of a safe return home. A book full of emotion that addresses the needs of all human hearts. A first purchase.—School Library Journal (starred review)The illustrations are very dramatic; one foggy page is completely devoid of all but clouds. This is a long picture book, but overall a nice addition to a picture book collection.—School Library ConnectionEring's illustrations are painterly and the story is told in sweeping brushstrokes that convey the essence of music.—Clarion-Ledger; Title: The Unexpected Love Story of Alfred Fiddleduckling",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2When his family moves from Korea to West Virginia, Hee Jun has a difficult time adjusting. He doesn't look like the other children, he can't understand English, and when he tries to speak, the words \"feel like stonesin [his] mouth.\" Even the sky looks \"smaller and darker\" than in Korea. His grandmother stays in school each day with his little sister, who is also having a hard time, but Hee Jun must cope on his own. As the months pass, though, brother, sister, and grandmother begin to learn English and Hee Jun slowly transforms from an outsider to an ordinary boy among his classmates. The story comes full circle when Hee Jun brings home a gift from a new frienda rose of Sharon plant, the English name for the mugunghwa blossoms his grandmother grew in Korea. \"'A piece of heaven,' she says. 'A piece of home.'\" The young boy's distress, as well as his grandmother's, at not fitting in is evident in the large watercolor illustrations. He appears alone in his front yard, slumped over his desk, or frowning as he sits in the center of the classroom. Grandmother changes from the brightly dressed teacher she was in Korea to a bowed woman wearing drab clothing. But the mugunghwa plant, foreshadowed on the title page, brings renewed spirit to them both as they savor a piece of home. This immigration story, paired with Irena Kobald's My Two Blankets, can offer readers who feel different and alone hope that things will get better, and may encourage others to help them on their way. VERDICT The lengthy text paints a realistic picture of difficulties faced by a family striving to make a new start, and the positive resolution is quietly satisfying. A solid addition for most collections.Marianne Saccardi, Children's Literature Consultant, Greenwich, CTWattss elegant story and Yums soft, radiant art combine to make the book wrenching, hopeful and lovely in equal measure.New York Times Book ReviewThis gentle, compassionate immigration narrative shows the difficulties of adapting to a new culture. Unlike most picture books on the subject, its setting is contemporary and its intergenerational story reflects the struggles of several family members. Scenes in Korea are written in past tense, but once the setting shifts to America, present tense adds immediacy to the simply worded, effective storytelling. Yum, a Korean artist who moved to America, contributes sensitive and expressive watercolor illustrations. A perceptive portrayal of an important American experience.Booklist (starred review)Closely observed and greatly moving, Wattss (Kizzy Ann Stamps) story is a useful springboard for discussions about difference and tolerance.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Moving from Korea to West Virginia, a young boy leaves the familiar behind...Watts' clear storytelling successfully conveys Hee Jun's emotional journey to readers, and Yum's emotive illustrations sensitively complement the text. Immigrant children will relate to the head-spinning switch from ordinary to different, and their classmates might better understand the emotional impact of moving to a foreign land.Kirkus ReviewsThis immigration story, paired with Irena Kobalds My Two Blankets, can offer readers who feel different and alone hope that things will get better, and may encourage others to help them on their way. The lengthy text paints a realistic picture of difficulties faced by a family striving to make a new start, and the positive resolution is quietly satisfying.School Library JournalWatts presents an emotionally credible account of what life can be like for newcomers to a place and sensitively portrays Hee Juns experiences...Yums tidy watercolor illustrations feature her usual rosy-cheeked figures, and the art skill- fully conveys emotion, increasing the amount of background detail and using an ever-livelier palette as Hee Jun gradually settles into American life. Use possibilities abound for this thoughtful and thought-provoking title.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThe soft colorful pictures connect beautifully to the emotions and relationships of the characters. This story is a great jumping-off point for discussions around tolerance, differences, and being the new kid in school.School Library Connection; Title: A Piece of Home",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Juana lives in Bogot, Colombia, with her dog Lucas. She loves brussels sprouts, drawing, and especially the comic book superhero Astroman. She most definitely does not like learning \"the English.\" When her teacher says learning English is going to be a \"ton of fun,\" Juana knows that it will really be \"nada de fun.\" Her abuelo, or Abue for short, is a brain surgeon and tries to explain to Juana how learning English can be very useful. He also has a bribeif Juana learns English, he will take her to the Spaceland amusement park in Florida, where only English is spoken, even by her hero Astroman. Medina has written a first-person narrative filled with expressive description. Spanish words are used throughout, and their meaning is made clear through context. As both author and illustrator, Medina is able to integrate the text and illustrations in unique ways, including spreads in which Juana tells us why, for example, she strongly dislikes her school uniform or why Mami is the most important person in her life. Font design is also used creatively, such as when Medina traces the arc of a soccer ball hit hard enough to be sent \"across the field.\" VERDICT An essential selection that creates multicultural awareness, has distinguished and appealing design elements, and has a text that is the stuff of true literature.Tim Wadham, formerly at Puyallup Public Library, WAMedinas beautiful, vivid prose conjures the Colombian setting with tactile language...Juanas narration is also peppered with easy-to-figure-out Spanish words.The New York Times Book ReviewThrough this strong, adventurous, and smart female protagonist, Medina presents an extraordinary story about the many opportunities learning a new language can bring. Full-color illustrations provide excellent depictions of Juanas life in Bogot and allow readers to connect with her character and culture. The artwork playfully interacts with dynamic text, which often arcs across the page, employs large fonts for emphasis, and smoothly incorporates Spanish words. Fans of Judy Moody and Lola Levine will absolutely love Juana. This upbeat new series for young readers is a must-buy.Booklist (starred review)As both author and illustrator, Medina is able to integrate the text and illustrations in unique ways, including spreads in which Juana tells us why, for example, she strongly dislikes her school uniform or why Mami is the most important person in her life. Font design is also used creatively, such as when Medina traces the arc of a soccer ball hit hard enough to be sent across the field. An essential selection that creates multicultural awareness, has distinguished and appealing design elements, and has a text that is the stuff of true literature.School Library Journal (starred review)Both comfortably familiar (this will be an easy sell for fans of Pennypackers Clementine, for instance) and keenly specific in its setting and characters, Juana & Lucas is much needed for the gap it fills in American childrens literature, but it will be much beloved for its warmly depicted family relationships, eminently read-aloud- able high jinks, and sunny protagonist.Horn Book (starred review)Told from Juana's point of view with humor and drama, using capitalized words, periods separating words for emphasis, and a good sprinkling of Spanish words throughout, the book makes clear there's a universality to Juana's story. The ink-and-watercolor cartoon-style illustrations are charming...The real gift of this book comes from presenting a different point of reference to American children who hear only stories of poverty and need coming out of South America.Kirkus ReviewsA Colombian girl takes on her greatest challengethe English languagein this cheery series opener...Medinas loose, full-color cartoons and interspersed profiles of the people in Juanas life add to the overall playfulness of the story. Its an inviting look at life in Colombia, and readers will probably be struck by just how much they have in common with Juana.Publishers WeeklyJuana is certain to join spunky, spirited independent young girls like Judy Moody, Junie B. Jones, and Clementine as a beginning chapter book favorite character. A twist on the value of learning multiple languages from a non-American perspective is welcomed.School Library ConnectionThis delightful easy chapter book has much to recommend it: a lively and likable child narrator (entirely credible in her ambivalence about scholastic endeavors), a strong plot trajectory and quick pacing (and a page count that will pass muster with reluctant readers), and a generous number of engaging illustrations that will be in color in the finished book...Both edifying and entertaining, this solid title is a winner.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThe author-illustrator grew up in Colombia and draws on fond memories to lend energy and heart to the many vignettes. Juana expands a sometimes limited view of South America.San Francisco ChronicleJuana and Lucas is the kind of book Id like to see a lot more of.A Fuse #8 Production (blog); Title: Juana and Lucas",
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+    "text": "A STONE FOR SASCHA written and illustrated by Aaron Becker, is the wordless story of a girl trying to process the death of her dog. Initially, at least. Lushly illustrated in digital pastels, it soon expands to take on time and history and cosmology and the interconnectedness of things.The New York Times Book ReviewAfter laying her beloved dog to rest, a girl finds peace with a smooth stone that has traveled the world through the ages, in this wordless picture book by Becker...Readers will be enticed to explore this book's beautiful, dreamlike pictures, and the message of healing will comfort many who have known loss. Memorable and moving.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)In contrast to the watercolors of his Journey series, Becker uses digitally manipulated pastel strokes to give his spreads a thick, supersaturated feel. Yet, as in his previous work, the satisfaction flows from enchanting views of action that unfolds in fanciful scenes that range across time and cultures. Remnants of ancient history, readers will realize, may lie very close at hand, and, Becker suggests, perhaps nothing is ever truly lost.Publishers Weekly (starred review)The parade of civilizations rising and falling into ruin allows Becker to depict a range of architectural styles and costumes, creating the sort of arresting panoramas introduced in the Journey trilogy...Combining a sensitive story line with high adventure and dramatic settings, this will inspire a variety of readers to envision histories of their own found objects.School Library Journal (starred review)Beckers wordless picture book, with its large, evocative digital illustrations, shows a story that begins with heartbreak...Through the centuries, what was originally a large golden sphere is greatly reduced in size yet still serves an important purpose: to help ameliorate a young girls grief over the loss of her beloved pet.BooklistThis circular, layered tale is marked by Beckers sumptuous, cinematic spreads. Even more epic than his Journey trilogy (Journey, rev. 9/13, and sequels), this is a story that provides new details and new understandings with multiple viewings.The Horn BookThe book asks us to reflect on the strings that bind us to each other, across great spans of time and space, to consider where we can locate solace in a time of loss, and how comfort can be found in unexpected places.The Boston GlobeThis wordless picture book, with Becker's emotional, haunting paintings, invites children to wonder and to perhaps discover \"their own epic story.\"Buffalo NewsIn thrilling pictures, eons unfold as we see the stone changing form with the rising and falling of civilizations: It is an obelisk, a building block, a keystone, a carved dragon and, eventually, a glowing stone for Sascha.The Wall Street JournalAaron Becker learned while living in Granada, Spain, that many of the city's stone churches had at one point been mosques and, before that, Roman ruins. Which got him thinking: What wisdom can something as still as a rock share with the rest of us? While he could only guess at the answer, he does have some experience with these ancient fragments of earth. After all, the house where he grew up in Baltimore was built from, you guessed it, stone. Aaron Becker lives in western Massachusetts.; Title: A Stone for Sascha",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A fun seek-and-find book featuring animals of all kinds. The mixed-media illustrations are reminiscent of the illustrator's Animal 123 and Animal Spots and Stripes (both Chronicle, 2012). Each tessellation has one variant for readers to find: a turtle in his shell, a bird with a worm. Each puzzle is challenging but not to the point of frustration. The brief rhyming text is well paced, making it easy to read aloud, though this will be a one-on-one share rather than a group read. There are many picture puzzle books available, but this one stands apart because of its whimsical illustrations and well-written rhyming clues.Laura Stanfield, Campbell County Public Library, Ft. Thomas, KYPage after page of flying, jumping, marching, parading, and moseying animals challenge readers to spot the one among them doing something ever-so-slightly different than the others. Somewhere between all the double-humped camels is a cousin with a single hump. One of the monkeys leaping by has taken a fall and wound up with an arm and a knee wrapped in bandages. A lone caterpillar admires the gorgeous rainbow array of butterflies streaking past. Accompanying each illustration, packed end to end with friendly animals, is a short rhyming verse that tells you who to look for, and each picture has its own tone-defining color scheme and design concept, keeping the experience fresh with each turn of the page. Little eyes will be very eager to spot each hidden figure and will find an appropriate level of challenge doing it (except, perhaps, when they have to gaze into 1,000 hypnotic pairs of lemur eyes). Whether theyre sharing this in one-on-one reading time or as a fun group activity, young animal lovers will be fully engaged. Preschool-Grade 1. --Jesse Karp; Title: The Odd One Out",
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+    "text": "Designed to mimic the experience of visiting a natural history museum, this elegant, eye-catching volume explores the animal kingdom through gorgeously detailed pen-and-ink illustrations that resemble vintage taxonomical plates. ... Its easy to imagine these exquisite images hanging in the gilded hallways of a museum, but unlike a museum, readers can take this experience along with them.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Part oversized album and part encyclopedia, this \"museum\" of the animal kingdom showcases its variety and diversity with numerous examples from around the world. What distinguishes this collection from similar overviews is its presentation. The illustrations look like nature prints from long ago, but unlike those old engravings and lithographs, these fine-lined drawings began with pen and ink and were colored digitally. ... Overall, this impressive survey will surprise and please its visitorsKirkus Reviews (starred review)Readers (children and adults alike) will savor and investigate this visual catalog over and over again. ... A museum in a book, with spectacular colored pen-and-ink drawings, presented in an elegant 11\"x15\" volume.Shelf Awareness (starred review)A book that is both restful and, in its way, invigorating. ... With creamy, oversize pages and delicately colored, fine-line drawings of creatures from the natural world ... An elegant volume. ... Ms. Broom's prose is presented in simple modern typeface, which provides a stylish accompaniment to Ms. Scott's exquisite illustrated plates. .... One breathtaking image after another, page after page, makes \"Animalium\" an ideal portable museum for young naturalists and for the aesthetically demanding grown-ups in their lives.The Wall Street JournalLarge, stunningly beautiful and filled with pictures of surpassing elegance and detail.The Wall Street JournalIt's a museum masquerading as a book. Truly original.People MagazineConsider this oversized encyclopedia a museum visit between two covers. ... Scotts full-page pen and ink spreads have the timeless elegance of a John James Audubon print, and Brooms prose moves nimbly between broad facts to curious details. Take, for example, the books account of frog metamorphosis.Science Friday (NPR blog)My personal favorite of the bunch, 'Animalium' is a stunning celebration of biodiversity on Earth and the beautiful creatures that live here. ... The illustrations are works of art, and each gallery includes wonderful facts about the creatures within. This book is perfect for all ages I may just want a copy for myself.The Washington PostFabulously illustrated and chock full of information, the perfect book for the budding biologist or zoologist. A true wonder.East Bay ExpressA simply stunning volume.The Buffalo NewsThis book is a very illuminating reference for readers who are interested in an overview and those who want more detailed informationLibrary Media ConnectionBeautiful.Milwaukee Journal SentinelGorgeously illustrated.Courier-JournalJenny Broom studied painting at the Slade School of Art before becoming a writer and editor. She lives in London.Katie Scott studied illustration at Brighton University and has since worked with the BBC, the New York Times,Universal Records, and Phaidon Press. She lives and works in London.; Title: Animalium: Welcome to the Museum",
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+    "text": "PPreS-Gr 2Sukie is afraid of the beach. She is only a little dog, and the beach has big whooshy waves and big beachy beach ballsand, worst of all, there might be lobsters. Sukie's beguiling, spot-on puppy anxiety sets the stage for a delightful romp as she lays out her fears in a mounting pile of italic text that begs to be read aloud; each of her internal monologues ends with her fretting about the dreaded lobster (\"and she might tumble down on her head,/and then she'd need stitches,/and, besides, there might be lobsters\"). Eleanor, Sukie's exuberant young human companion, tries to convince her to explore the beach, to no avail. Only when Sukie's toy monkey Chunka Munka floats off to sea does Sukie dare to brave the waves and the lobsters that may lie beneath them. Sukie's concerns are distinctly doggy\"she might get a shell stuck up her nose\"yet they will resonate with children who have experienced fear of the unknown. In Molk's watercolor and ink illustrations, great swaths of sand and sky set off the humor of Sukie's beleaguered expression and tongue-in-cheek details such as the image of a lobster on a beach bag. VERDICT Charming illustrations combine seamlessly with the text to create a seasonal treat as refreshing as ice cream with sprinkles on a day at the beach. Perfect for one-on-one and small group sharing.Anna Stover, Poughkeepsie Day School, NYIn Crimis reassuring story, a little black-and-white dog, Sukie, has an ocean-size fear of the beach: the big sandy stairs, the big salty waves and especially lobstersMolks loose-limbed art in salt-water-taffy hues sets a sunny-day mood perfect for conquering bugaboos.The New York Times Book ReviewThere's ample humor in the watercolor, acrylic, and ink illustrations and heaping doses of compassion, too. Sly inclusions of lobsters in the details, in particular, will provoke readers' laughter as they cheer on Sukie and applaud Eleanor's pluck and patience. Just \"beachy.\"Kirkus Reviews (starred review)This charming story shows how fear can hold us back, and how love can save the day...The illustrations, done in watercolor, acrylic, and pen-and-ink, beautifully capture the feel of the seaside. Crimis latest is a warm-hearted lesson in how to overcome paralyzing fears by putting others first.BooklistThis might promote some empathy in bold kids who scoff at the timid as well as some reassurance for the uncertain beachgoer, and it could lead to a rousing discussion of overcoming fears.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksIn Molks watercolor and ink illustrations, great swaths of sand and sky set off the humor of Sukies beleaguered expression and tongue-in-cheek details such as the image of a lobster on a beach bag. Charming illustrations combine seamlessly with the text to create a seasonal treat as refreshing as ice cream with sprinkles on a day at the beach. Perfect for one-on-one and small group sharing.School Library JournalWhen Chunka Munka is washed out by the tide, however, Sukie puts aside her fearsincluding the possibility of encountering lobsters in the oceanto rescue him.Literacy DailyA perfectly rendered story about facing one's fears and the good feelings that ensue in overcoming them, There Might Be Lobsters is a lighthearted look at an important topic.Repository (from Kendal Rautzhan's \"Books to Borrow\"); Title: There Might Be Lobsters",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In a gorgeous nocturnal landscape of deep purples and blues, four figures go marching along. The three big ones are holding nets, and the little one trails slightly behind. Suddenly, they spy a bright pink bird in the tree. \"Hello, birdie,\" calls the little one. \"Shh,\" reprimands the first one. \"SHH!\" hisses the next. \"We have a plan,\" explains the third, holding up a birdcage. They tiptoe towards the bird with hilariously expressive body language until, \"ready oneready twoready threeGO!\" But the bird easily evades them, and the three end up in a tangle while the little one looks on. The scenario and \"shhs\" repeat, and finally, while the big ones are literally down the creek without a paddle, the little one makes friends. In a breathtakingly rich spread, a flock of colorful, jewel-toned birds appear and drive the schemers into retreat. Echoing the opening, the big ones quick-step along under the moonlit sky, nervously glancing behind them and dragging the little one along. The story seems over, but they haven't quite learned their lesson yet. A masterful delight, this crafty caper has huge kid appeal and a title/refrain that will easily sneak into the family lexicon: shh! We have a plan. This perfect blend of circular narrative, deceptively spare art, and humor becomes a story that kids will want to read at storytime, at home, and to themselves if no adult is handy. Plan to make this title a first purchase.Anna Haase Krueger, Ramsey County Library, MNIn a gorgeous nocturnal landscape of deep purples and blues, four figures go marching along. ... They tiptoe towards the bird with hilariously expressive body language... In a breathtakingly rich spread, a flock of colorful, jewel-toned birds appear and drive the schemers into retreat. ... A masterful delight, this crafty caper has huge kid appeal and a title/refrain that will easily sneak into the family lexicon: shh! We have a plan. This perfect blend of circular narrative, deceptively spare art, and humor becomes a story that kids will want to read at storytime, at home, and to themselves if no adult is handy.—School Library Journal (starred review)There’s a bouncy staccato music in the carefully structured text, and listeners will quickly anticipate the patterns and helpfully join in on the repetitions as they root for the little guy who knows better than the big fools. Haugen’s art is original yet easily legible... The temptation to act this out will be almost irresistible, so channel the impulse into an organized (or even semi-organized) performance.—Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)With cover art recalling Ungerer’s The Three Robbers and the wry sensibility of Klassen’s Hat books, this is a natural choice for any storytime. A spare, humorous text pairs with blocky, digital illustrations to tell the story... Plan on repeated readings.—Horn Book (starred review)Big, blocky shapes and intense hues make the action simple to follow, and Haughton’s text is similarly telegraphic. ... The delicious stupidity of the hunting trio, the purity of heart of their small companion, and the sweet-tempered drama of each page turn make this a classic exercise in picture-book making.—Publishers WeeklyHaughton’s stylish digital illustrations in chunky patches of color make masterful use of hue and contrast—the jazzy warm-toned birds are vibrant when set against the crepuscular blues of the friends and the woods. With only a few words total, a repeated refrain, and a visually unmistakable plot, this is a great choice for emergent readers or a group storytime.—Booklist OnlineA peace-waging parable, presented with wry minimalism à la Jon Klassen or Tomi Ungerer. ... Haughton uses a palette of deep blues and purples for his simple forest scenes; this causes the hunters' googly eyes to stand out comically and also makes the fuchsia, red and orange birds easy to spot and follow. Last seen creeping up on a squirrel, the hunters have plainly learned nothing from their experience…but young readers might. Sure to "net" young audiences, who will definitely root for the birds.—Kirkus ReviewsIt’s one of the best picture books of the year.—Travis Jonker, 100 Scope NotesThis slapstick adventure (rendered in brilliantly saturated colors) demonstrates that if the best laid plans often go awry, then poorly laid plans don't stand a chance.—Huffington PostMany young readers will enjoy the story for its humorous elements while others will nod gently, recognizing its life lessons about the impact of force versus gentleness. The repetitive use of cautionary "Shh"s hissed at the youngster as the gang tries to execute its plans and the moody digital illustrations are bound to make readers feel as though they are moving stealthily through the night.—Reading Today OnlineChris Haughton tells a simple story with illustrations that are reminiscent of Eric Carle.... With few words on each page and a repetitive pattern, young readers will delight in this engaging story.—Library Media ConnectionDelightfully vibrant.—BuzzFeed; Title: Shh! We Have a Plan (Irma S and James H Black Honor for Excellence in Children's Literature (Awards))",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2 This picture book frames the misbehavior of a rambunctious teddy bear with two police officers responding to noise complaints from angry neighbors. As near as the officers can tell, the ruckus started shortly after the bear's owner left for school. Teddy called their friends' stuffed animals and invited them over for pancakes, drawing on the walls, a bubble bath sliding contest, and a dance party. Ultimately, the teddy bear is too cute and inspires too much nostalgia for the officers to take him to the station like a hardened criminal and he is let go with a warning, although readers will not have much reason to hope he will mend his naughty ways. The two police officers, a black woman and a white man, are most often depicted against a white background, in contrast to the colorful and chaotic representations of the stuffed animal party. The pages are crowded with a variety of stuffed animal characters including rabbits, elephants, and tigers, and the spreads represent a visual game of I Spy. VERDICT A humorous tale of stuffed animal mayhem that will entertain early elementary students and provide a fun read-aloud for younger children. Kelly Topita, Anne Arundel County Public Library, MDNash's digital illustrations capture the zany day in an engaging color palette...Although there are only six humans in the story, Nash uses them to highlight the diversity of Teddy's neighborhood.Kirkus ReviewsThe mischievous antics of a teddy bear and his stuffed friends draw the attention of the police in this raucous story, the first childrens book from adult author Dunn...With Dunn and Nash as guides, readers will revel in the vicarious, rule-breaking fun.Publishers WeeklyA humorous tale of stuffed animal mayhem that will entertain early elementary students and provide a fun read-aloud for younger children.School Library JournalThe deadpan tone of the text makes the pictures all the funnier, and Nash keeps the toys looking like toys even as they play...many kids will love contemplating what their own stuffed animals might get up to if they decided to have a party.The Horn Book; Title: I'm Afraid Your Teddy Is In Trouble Today",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Young Orion likes to doodle, and his notebook records his scary personal worldbig dogs, wasps, girls, the ocean, spiders, heights, storms, andTHE DARK. He's listed many ways to solve his fear of the dark, from amazing inventions to capturing the sun, but at the end of each day, \"it's bedtime again.\" One frustrating evening his nemesis returns in a personal visit. A surprising physical hand pops out as a page extension of the immense Dark greeting young Orion with an invitation to adventure. Orion then begins a time of exploration, understanding, and even enjoyment through visits to the magical shadows of his surroundings while he makes a discovery\"The Dark could be my friend. And nobody (not even me) is scared of their best friend.\" Digital cartoon illustrations with whimsical pencil doodles (including Orion in his bunny slippers) offer a wide range of fonts and humorous scribbled comments on a child's world. While the small-font doodles might not make this an easy read-aloud, a variety of text in illustrations, speech bubbles, Orion's notebook, and first-person narration create an intimate environment for an inquisitive individual reader with an interest in science and fantasy. VERDICT Strong support for those with unspoken fears, this book is a recommended first purchase for all libraries.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TXReminiscent of Oliver Jeffers, Yarletts illustrations are a joyful mix of digital collage, sketchbook, and saturated watercolor done in a palette of blueberry and Starburst candies. Many pictures invite close inspection, adding quirky details that fill out the story. Orions adventures replace fear with fun, ending with a hug, a new friend, and a well- traveled pair of bunny slippers. Only sweet dreams ahead with this one.Booklist (starred review)The mixed-media artwork is engaging and expressive.... A funny, savvy bedtime story that addresses common fears.Kirkus ReviewsThe varied images are gorgeous to look at, and they will leave readers feeling fortunate to have witnessed these two protagonists' starry-eyed mutual affection.Publishers WeeklyNight-shy children will find companionship in Orion and comfort the Dark's gentle, friendly appearance, while grown-up readers will invent excuses to keep this book on their own shelves.BookPageWith detailed illustrations that pop off every page, this story is a wonderful exploration of how sometimes the things we fear the most are just things we don't understandShelf AwarenessStrong support for those with unspoken fears, this book is a recommended first purchase for all libraries.School Library Journal; Title: Orion and the Dark",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Elmore Green's life as an only child is sheer bliss. He has his own room, and no one ever changes the channel or messes with his toys. Of course, \"Elmore Green's parents thought he was simply/the funniest, cleverest, most adorable/person they/had ever seen.\" All of that changes when his baby brother is born. Elmore goes from feeling displaced to angry to just wanting to be alone, until one night, everything changes. The characters are people of color and have the same expressive eyes, and Child's mixed-media images are done in the same signature style as in the \"Charlie and Lola\" series. The large font flows in curves on some pages and is choppy on others, working well with the illustrations to convey the older boy's feelings. The childlike perspective and simple illustrations will make this story a favorite for any kid who has ever been faced with a new sibling or has ha d to learn to share. Preschoolers will enjoy hearing this story, while independent readers will love the big print and colorful, cartoon illustrations. A worthwhile addition to any collection.Jennifer Simmons, Anderson County Library, SCChild has a knack for homing in on the important truths of kid experiences in entertaining ways, demonstrated here in the dynamics between Elmore and Albert and in the precise and pithy phrasing of Elmores observations. Elmores experiences will certainly resonate with older siblings, while younger ones may gain a bit of insight into their older sibs perspective.... Pair this Jenkins That New Animal (BCCB 3/05) for a look at the ways in which younger siblings change everything.Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books (starred review)A familiar themea big brother feels displaced by a new babyseems fresh in Child's latest. ... It's a pleasing twist on typical stories about sibling rivalry, in that the little brother's actions change the dynamic rather than vice versa. Shared activities and playthings strengthen their bond, resulting in a happy ending for Elmore and Albert, whose name is finally revealed upon his big brother's change of heart. How nice to see a familiar story made new with a family of color and a little brother as hero.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Fresh and amusing.... With expressive illustrations and a story that speaks directly to children, this picture book is beautifully crafted for reading aloud.Booklist (starred review)Child is as funny and astute as ever, and it's refreshing to see a black family depicted in her stylish mixed-media art.The New York TimesWhat firstborn doesnt revel in being thought of by his parents as simply the funniest, cleverest, most ADORABLE person they had ever seen? ... Child is no stranger to fraught sibling dynamics, and her trademark mixed-media collagestextured, fragmented, always with a kids-eye viewsympathetically reflect the experiences of a no-longer-only child.The Horn BookThe selling point is the way Child frames Elmores growing love for his brother as the active, incremental discovery of the joy of companionship (It was nice to have someone there in the dark when the scaries were around), rather than treacly submission to the inevitable.Publishers WeeklyThe childlike perspective and simple illustrations will make this story a favorite for any kid who has ever been faced with a new sibling or has ha d to learn to share. Preschoolers will enjoy hearing this story, while independent readers will love the big print and colorful, cartoon illustrations.School Library JournalThe common frustration of having a perfectly nice childhood ruined by an interloperin the form of a baby brother or sistergets a stylish reinterpretation at the hands of writer and illustrator Lauren Child in The New Small Person.\" ... Here, in an atmosphere of humor and tenderness, we naturally sympathize with Elmore Green.The Wall Street JournalThe New Small Person is a delightful tale of new sibling arrival and acceptance, another wonderful offering from the masterful Child.BookPageThe playful illustrations, clever text design and placement, and carefully paced plot all help to convey Alberts experience of embracing the expansion of his family.Literacy DailyA fine story of sibling interactions and the move from only child to sibling invites young picture book readers to understand the presence of a younger child in the family.Children's Bookwatch; Title: The New Small Person",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2An African American boy and his baby sister and father head to an urban community pool. Jabari has completed his swim lessons and tests and is ready to jump off a diving board. In his zigzag swim trunks and swim goggles, the boy tells his dad that diving looks easy. But when he stands at the ladder and looks up, up, and up at the diving board, he starts stalling for time, saying that he has other things to do before he can make the big leap. His father reassures him that it is OK to be scared, encourages him to take deep breaths, and tells him that he might just be surprised. With renewed determination, Jabari climbs the ladder and jumps into the pool. He's flying and splashing and sinking down and swimming back up and he's done it! Jabari is a great jumper. Just enough conversational text accompanies each illustration, including several smaller vignettes on a single page that help build suspense. Mixed-media images in serene muted colors, high-rise buildings above the tree line, and the intriguing addition of faded newsprint accents strengthen the urban feel of the illustrations. VERDICT Jabari's story will help assuage the fears kids experience when faced with a new and daunting adventure. A terrific seasonal storytime read-aloud that's perfect for one-on-one sharing.Mindy Hiatt, Salt Lake County Library ServicesCornwall captures the exquisite tingle of Jabaris fear and excitement, which gives the book its drama. The visual details the way the little sisters tiny hand grips her fathers back while her father holds her brothers hand give the book its heart.The New York Times Book ReviewThere are plenty of picture books reassuring kids who dont quite achieve their own goals when they want to (see, for example, Ashley Spiress The Thing Lou Couldnt Do, BCCB 4/17), but here Cornwall celebrates success earned through overcoming fears and through reliance on the supportive presence of a loving parent...Pool season is right around the corner, and this funny and joyful outing will put everyone in the mood for a dip.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)Mixed-media images in serene muted colors, high-rise buildings above the tree line, and the intriguing addition of faded newsprint accents strengthen the urban feel of the illustrations. Jabaris story will help assuage the fears kids experience when faced with a new and daunting adventure. A terrific seasonal storytime read-aloud thats perfect for one-on-one sharing.School Library Journal (starred review)In her debut, Cornwall places her loving black family at the center, coloring the swimming pool and park beyond in minty hues and adding whimsy with digitally collaged newspaper for skyscrapers...This simple and sincere tale of working up courage to face fears makes quite a splash.Kirkus ReviewsThe dialogue and text are straightforward and make a nice pairing with the creatively chosen angles for the illustrations...a welcome piece for any summertime collection.BooklistA daunting gaze downward, past Jabaris toes that curl around the edge of the board, makes the water look incredibly far away, and when seen from behind, he seems as high up as the skyscrapers in the distance. Its a lovely, knowing account of a big first in a childs life.Publishers WeeklyAgainst a backdrop of warm brown skin tones and cool aqua water, debut author-illustrator Cornwell presents an empowering and celebratory story. Young readers will root for Jabari as he prepares to take a leap of faith.The Horn BookAnyone who has hesitated on the brink of something dauntinga brave act or a big decisionwill feel a rush of kinship with the small protagonist of Gaia Cornwalls picture book Jabari Jumps.The Wall Street JournalBeautifully done.PeopleIts a summertime rite of passage: jumping off the diving board for the first time. In Jabari Jumps (Candlewick, ages 4-8) Gaia Cornwall brings to vivid life this moment for one little boyFor young listeners, this lovely book is a reminder that the best summers have both challenging surprises and fun.The Washington PostA little boy has finished his swimming lessons and is trying to get up the courage to jump off the diving board in this utterly charming debut picture book with a valuable lesson about conquering your fears from a gifted author-illustratorBuffalo NewsFor a little lightheartedness Jabari Jumps (Candlewick, 2017; 15.99) is just the ticket. Gaia Cornwall wrote and illustrated this charming story of Jabari who goes to the swimming pool with his father and younger sister and promises that this is the day he will jump off the diving board...Young readers will want to hear or Jabaris challenge again and again.The Gazette; Title: Jabari Jumps",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4In this satisfying conclusion to the magnificent picture book trilogy, the young heroine once again tries to get her aloof illustrator father's attention and, failing, departs from her mundane sepia-colored world to a fantastical realm via a door she draws with her magic red crayon. This time, her father follows in her footsteps and catches up to her and her friends in the majestic and mysterious city. When crayon-thieving soldiers attack, epic escapades ensue as the duo and their friends flee, then discover a clever solution to defeating their foes that results in father and daughter finally bonding in a touching finale. Like its predecessors, this wordless tale brims with excitement and adventure. Becker's stunning watercolor and pen-and-ink illustrations depict a breathtaking world that captivates without a written narrativeand one that readers will want to come back to again and again. VERDICT Though this title relies somewhat on the audience's knowledge of the previous books, it is an absolute must for any collection and will draw new fans just as it will delight those who enjoyed the previous two installments.Yelena Alekseyeva-Popova, formerly at Chappaqua Library, NY\"Return\" offers straight shots of pleasure.The New York Times Book ReviewThis breathless finale to Becker's Journey trilogy (Journey, 2013; Quest, 2014) takes readers back to the intricate interior of an alternate world where crayons wield power...The father and child's mutual adventure unspools silently but with urgency. Readers remember the dad's distraction, which started both this book and the trilogy itself. When cave paintings depict the dad as the hero, casting out the villain, hearts swell and eyes well.A fantastic final leg to a reading journey that altered, expanded, and enriched the landscape of children's literatureand surely many young people's lives.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)In a bravura finish to the trio of wordless tales that began with 2013s Journey, Caldecott Honoree Becker brings still more splendor and feeling to his architectural fantasy world...Fantastic contraptions, elaborate landscapes, and breathless escapes would each on their own distinguish this installment; together, they dazzle. That the father is redeemed by entering his daughters kingdom and mastering its rules gives the story a sense of moral justice. Beckers creation is a gift to his readersone theyll want to save for their own children.Publishers Weekly (starred review)In this satisfying conclusion to the magnificent picture book trilogy...Beckers stunning watercolor and pen-and-ink illustrations depict a breathtaking world that captivates without a written narrativeand one that readers will want to come back to again and again. Though this title relies somewhat on the audiences knowledge of the previous books, it is an absolute must for any collection and will draw new fans just as it will delight those who enjoyed the previous two installments.School Library Journal (starred review)The concluding volume of this wordless trilogy (Journey, BCCB 10/13 and Quest, BCCB 9/14) offers a final look at the fantastical kingdom entered by two kids who wield magic with their colored markers...fans of the first two (and fathers wishing they could join in the adventure) will appreciate the warm conclusion.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThis third, wordless installment (Journey, rev. 9/13; Quest, rev. 9/14) brings the story full circle, beginning and ending in the same city brownstone shown in the first book. While Return can be enjoyed on its own, fans will find rewarding similarities to, and subtle differences from, the other books...Even if her character has grown up, readers can return to this world again and again.Horn BookThe watercolors remain breathtaking, and there are moments of high invention...Its a must-read for fans.BooklistFrom the castle and its surroundings to the cave where a parallel adventure is depicted in petroglyphs, Beckers detailed watercolors invest his tale with visual and narrative richness and invite readers to return again.Washington PostThe dazzling, wordless picture-book trilogy that began with Journey (2013) and Quest (2014) comes to a rapturous conclusion with Return (Candlewick, 40 pages, $15.99), as Aaron Becker brings children ages 4-9 back to the hushed, lantern-hung woods and fantastical turrets and waterways of a marvelous realm. Rich indigos, purples and golds predominate in Mr. Beckers captivating pictures of a child and her surprise companion whose love and ingenuity win the day in a setting of magical beauty.The Wall Street Journal; Title: Return (Aaron Becker's Wordless Trilogy)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2When a little mouse gets gobbled up by a hungry wolf, all seems lost until he makes an unexpected friend in the belly of the beast: a duck that may have been swallowed but has \"no intention of being eaten.\" Indeed, life is not so bad inside the wolf. There's a comfortable bed, a grand dining room table, and a fully functional chef's kitchen. As the duck explains to the bewildered mouse, \"You'd be surprised what you find inside a wolf.\" No longer do these small creatures worry about being devoured; they can sit back and relax in their confinement. They even conspire to get the wolf to down some good wine and cheese. Their wining and dining soon gives their host a terrible stomachache, attracting the attention of a hunter. Suddenly, all three lives are at risk and the new friends must act quickly to save themselvesand their safe and swanky new digs. Barnett's shrewd wit and subtle sense of irony come across expertly in short, snappy sentences, while the repeated refrain of \"Oh woe!\" and the pourquoi-tale ending lend the story a folkloric tone. Klassen's mixed-media art has a collagelike quality; the main characters and set pieces appear as cutouts placed against richly textured backgrounds of deep browns and black, with golden touches of pink and ocher, adding to the sense that readers are watching a dramatic play unfold. VERDICT Reminiscent of classic animal fables, with this winning team's signature humor and charm, this is a first purchase for any picture book collection.Kiera Parrott, School Library JournalThe Wolf, the Duck, and the Mouse[is] funny, with morbid senses of humor that will hit Halloween sweet spotsIt turns out the wolfs gut harbors the best party in town, and some readers sympathies might shift toward the carnivoreaided by the great Jon Klassens droll paintings; no one does perturbed animals better.The New York Times Book ReviewThe storys timeless, fable-like feel is bolstered by its traditional cast and old-fashioned fairy-tale language: Oh, woe! cries the wolf. Oh shame! Life can turn the tables pretty quickly, Barnett suggests, and only those whose outlooks are flexible will flourish. I may have been swallowed, says the duck, but I have no intention of being eaten. A rare treasure of a story, the kind that seems to have been around forever.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Barnett and Klassens collaborations are always good for a laugh, and this one banks heavily on absurdity, to great effect. Klassens mixed-media artwork transforms the wolfs interior into a delightfully domestic scene, and Barnetts writing is peppered with amusing details. This original pourquoi tale will make a fantastic choice for storytimes, as kids will want to dance along with the duck and mousewhen theyre not rolling in the aisles, of course.Booklist (starred review)Barnetts shrewd wit and subtle sense of irony come across expertly in short, snappy sentences, while the repeated refrain of Oh woe! and the pourquoi-tale ending lend the story a folkloric tone...Reminiscent of classic animal fables, with this winning teams signature humor and charm, this is a first purchase for any picture book collection.School Library Journal (starred review)This is a delightfully entertaining mash-up of familiar storytelling tropes combined in a wholly original way. Barnetts language is both funny and rich...Klassens mixed-media illustrations are concentrated down to their essences, with colors so subtle the art appears black- and-white at first glance; striking tableaux that seem to capture each moment at the very peak of the action propel the story forward.The Horn Book (starred review)Readers will laugh out loud at the cunning duck's skills at getting exactly what he wants from the bemused wolf. Author Mac Barnett and illustrator Jon Klassenwho previously collaborated on Triangle and two Caldecott Honor books, Extra Yarn and Sam and Dave Dig a Holeare an ideal team for readers who like a little quirk in their picture books. The Wolf, the Duck & the Mouse is, like all Barnett-Klassen collaborations, distinctly funny, imagination-stirring and lovely to look at.Shelf Awareness for Readers (starred review)Its a story packed with funny detailsfrom the knives and candles of the ducks wolf-belly home to the makeshift warrior gear the duck and mouse wear when charging the hunter. The dramatic dialogue is entertaining (there are several utterances of Oh woe!). And the amorphous dark shadows of the forest are beguiling in Jon Klassens hands...Mac Barnett and Klassen do it again, bringing readers a story theyll wolf down.BookPageKlassen's signature palette, compositions, and comedic, horizontally elongated eyes are here along with the heightened action propelled by Barnett's narrative. Barnett wrestles Aesop and Grimm into pretzels, adding a groaner ending (\"And that's why the wolf howls at the moon\") for the mustard. A howl.Kirkus ReviewsA duck and a mouse are swallowed by a wolf and take up comfortable residence in his stomach...in this madcap twist on a fairy tale from gifted collaborators Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen (creators of \"Triangle\" and \"Sam and Dave Dig a Hole,\" among others). The storytelling is first-rate.Buffalo NewsWacky hardly seems adequate to describe this outlandish fable, which is rendered all the more boisterous and fun by Klassens illustrations...theyre vibrant and energetic, with the creatures starry, dark eyes gleaming with sly intelligence, their postures exuding personality. And who could resist the ducks oh so quotable assertion: I may have been swallowed, but I have no intention of being eaten? Highly recommended.Toronto StarThe story is so fantastical and so cleverly written that children will love it. They will want to hear it over and over again.HuffPostThanks to its consistent pace, flowing dialogue, catchy one-liners, and ample use of repetition, this title makes for a read aloud that will have young readers on the edge of their seats. This title is a delightful way to introduce anthropomorphism, and teachers may also consider using it to discuss making predictions and inferences.School Library Connection OnlineJon Klassens signature illustrations (I Want My Hat Back) and Mac Barnetts classic sense of humor (Extra Yarn) team up again for this quirky book about a mouse and a duck who are swallowed by a wolfand throw a party in its belly! Your little woodland creatures will laugh out loud.Red TricycleSo quirky. So good.Mother MagazineRead this book. Love this book. Embrace it and discuss it with your kids. Barnett and Klassen do it again.The Roarbots (blog); Title: The Wolf, the Duck, and the Mouse",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Surrounded by lights and singing, Christmas is by far the favorite season for Red and Lulu, a pair of cardinals living year-round in a big beautiful evergreen tree. Tragedy strikes late one autumn when the tree is cut down and hauled away with Lulu in it. Red chases the truck as far as he can, ending up lost and alone in New York City. When snow starts to fall, he seeks shelter by following the sound of a familiar song, \"O Christmas Tree.\" He finds Lulu and his tree illuminated in Rockefeller Center, surrounded by a sea of happy people. A brief history of the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree tradition, which started in 1931, is explained in an afterword. Tavares's detailed watercolor-and-gouache illustrations expertly capture the seasonal atmosphere, including the tension one feels as Red and Lulu are separated from each other. The happy reunion and resolution (including the fact that the tree is recycled and used to build homes for families in need and that the avian couple moves to Central Park) should reassure even the most sensitive of readers. VERDICT A lovely New York story for most holiday collections.Madeline J Bryant, Los Angeles Public LibraryTavares (Crossing Niagara) lets the holiday note waft lightly, bringing equal cheer to the celebration of pair-bonding and New York City.The New York Times Book ReviewA really engaging visual reading experience moving from overviews to close ups, vignettes to double page spreads. Its a very dynamic read dramatic and tender by turns. My kind of visual storytelling!David WiesnerTavares (Lighter than Air) captures Reds frantic search for Lulu, following the truck to New York City...The birds reunion is poignant and well earned, and their decision to stay in the city after the holidays poignantly shows how seeming misfortune can lead to unexpected and rewarding opportunities.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Tavaress realistic watercolor and gouache paintings make the most of dramatic birds-eye perspectives, while the story provides a child-friendly backstory for an annual NYC holiday attraction.The Horn BookTavaress detailed watercolor-and-gouache illustrations expertly capture the seasonal atmosphere...A lovely New York story.School Library Journala joyful and affecting picture book written and illustrated by Matt Tavares.The Wall Street JournalWith its birds-eye views, this wonderfully imagined, gorgeously illustrated ode to the world-famous Rockefeller Center Christmas tree will have young travelers begging Mom and Dad for a trip to the Big Apple.USA TodayGorgeous artwork, with multiple wordless-pages, advances the tale. Best of all, kids will cheer at the dramatic moment when Red finds Lulu.Washington PostA Christmas book you should probably put on your permanent shelf...This is one of the best of the year.Betsy Bird, A Fuse #8 ProductionA touching, beautifully illustrated story.Kirkus Reviews; Title: Red and Lulu",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Born in 1874, Afro-Puerto Rican Arturo Schomburg's sense of wonder was stoked early on by listening to el lector, who read aloud from newspapers and novels to the cigar workers Schomburg kept company. When a teacher asserted that \"Africa's sons and daughters\" had no history or heroes worth noting, it sparked Schomburg's lifelong quest to uncover his people's stories, \"correcting history for generations to come.\" He immigrated to New York in 1891, and though stymied in his hopes to pursue higher education, began amassing a collection of Africana books and art. Through text and art, Weatherford and Velasquez craft a winning portrait of both collector and his collection. Oversize oil-on-watercolor paintings accompany each page of text: one arresting image finds young Schomburg immersed in a book, with a portrait of Benjamin Bannecker hanging above his shoulder. Velasquez captures Schomburg's proud bearing and intent focus. His research led to writers and poets, including Frederick Douglass and poet Phillis Wheatley; revolutionaries like Toussaint Louverture; and luminaries whose \"African heritage had been whitewashed,\" including John James Audubon and Ludwig van Beethoven. By day, Schomburg worked as a mailroom clerk, but his collecting and scholarship introduced him to members of the Harlem Renaissance, such as Langston Hughes and Countee Cullen. Schomburg's collection was donated to the New York Public Library and now boasts over 10 million items. VERDICT This excellent work of history illuminates Schomburg and his legendary collection for a new generationit belongs in all public and school libraries.Marilyn Taniguchi, Beverly Hills Public Library, CAThe remarkable life and achievements of the Afro-Puerto Rican scholar, collector and curator Arturo Schomburg have ideal chroniclers in Weatherford (Freedom in Congo Square) and Velasquez (Grandmas Gift).New York Times Book ReviewAll of the book's details paint Schomburg as an admirable, flawed, likable, passionate man whose lasting legacy, Harlem's Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, opens its doors to all who would learn more about the people its founder knew had been left out of the written record. A must-read for a deeper understanding of a well-connected genius who enriched the cultural road map for African-Americans and books about them.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Lifelong bibliophile Arturo Schomburg would be pleased by Weatherfords prose-poem biography, which praises his passion for researching and collecting books, manuscripts, and other written materials relating black heritage and history...As with her previous book Voice of Freedom (2015), Weatherford illuminates a person well worth knowing. A rich book to add to all collections.Booklist (starred review)Through text and art, Weatherford and Velasquez craft a winning portrait of both collector and his collection...Schomburgs collection was donated to the New York Public Library and now boasts over 10 million items. This excellent work of history illuminates Schomburg and his legendary collection for a new generationit belongs in all public and school libraries.School Library Journal (starred review)In graceful free verse, Weatherford delivers a remarkable tribute to Arturo Schomburg...Schomburgs ambitions, scholarship, and accomplishments were tremendousThere was no field of human endeavor/ that he did not till with his determined handand Weatherford and Velasquez more than do justice to them.Publishers Weekly (starred review)With great respect to the man's riveting life story, Caldecott and Coretta Scott King Honors author Carole Boston Weatherford relates through narrative poetry the story of Afro-Puerto Rican immigrant Arturo Schomburg. While each poem in Schomburg: The Man Who Built a Library can stand alone as a single snapshot in the literary life of Schomburg, Weatherford's portrayal of the bibliophilic law clerk is so wondrous, readers won't be able to resist turning the pages to learn more.Shelf Awareness for Readers (starred review)Velasquezs richly detailed oil paintings aptly capture Schomburgs zeal for learning and for teaching others...A must-read about a bibliophile extraordinaire.Horn BookThe richness and succinctness of Weatherfords prose and Valesquezs vibrant art indicate to readers how much more there is to black history if they only started digging for themselves.HuffPostCarole Boston Weatherfords descriptions and Eric Velasquezs illustrations make clear how tirelessly Schomburg searched for books, pamphlets and art that could tell our stories, proclaim our gloriesAlthough he died about 80 years ago, his library in New York City is a national historic landmark, as big and bustling as ever.Washington PostIn a series of twenty poems, Weatherford offers readers a biography of the life and work of Arturo Schomburg (1874-1938)...Velasquezs expressive oil paintings capture the time period beautifully.Literacy DailyA picture book of incredible poemsHallelujah!Toledo Blade; Title: Schomburg: The Man Who Built a Library",
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+    "text": "Gr 4-7-Raymie Clarke has a plan. Her father has run off with a dental hygienist without a word, but Raymie is certain that if she wins the Little Miss Central Florida Tire competition, her father will see her picture in the newspaper and return. To this end, she begins baton-twirling classes with two other girls, Louisiana Elefante and Beverly Tapinski. Both girls have their own reasons for entering the competition: Louisiana needs the prize money, and Beverly wants to sabotage the event. While they never actually learn to twirl, the classes are nevertheless invaluable because of the unlikely friendship the girls form. All three have lost people close to them, and each girl deals with her loss in different ways. With each small adventure, whether it's finding a lost book or rescuing a beloved pet, their friendship grows into an undeniable bond. In short, precisely crafted chapters, DiCamillo once again demonstrates her ability to create unique characters that touch readers' hearts. Raymie, in particular, is observant, thoughtful, and sensitive as she struggles to make sense of the world around her. Her story unfolds in uncomplicated prose, even as the themes explored are complex. Surrounded by the fully realized Louisiana and Beverly, not to mention the adults in her town, Raymie searches for meaning, a search that will resonate with readers. VERDICT Poignant, insightful, and ultimately uplifting.-Amanda Raklovits, Champaign Public Library, IL(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.With its short, vibrant chapters and clear, gentle prose, this triumphant and necessary book conjures the enchantments of childhood without shying away from the fraught realities of abandonment, abuse and neglectTwirling a baton requires flair and confidence, in addition to an understanding that the baton is always balanced just a tiny bit off-center. There is something wonderfully off-balance, too, about DiCamillos storytelling. It allows her characters to sparkle and soar. DiCamillo has called this novel, based partly on her own fatherless Florida childhood, \"the absolutely true story of my heart.\" What a beautiful and generous heart it is.The New York Times Book ReviewAs in her previous award-winning books, DiCamillo once again shows that lifes underlying sadnesses can also be studded with hope and humor, and does it in a way so true that children will understand it in their bones. And thats why shes Kate the Great.Booklist (starred review)DiCamillo's third-person narrative is written in simple words, few exceeding three syllables, yet somehow such modest prose carries the weight of deep meditations on life, death, the soul, friendship, and the meaning of life without ever seeming heavy, and there's even a miracle to boot. Readers will approach the tense and dramatic conclusion and realize how much each word matters. Raymie may not find answers to why the world exists or how the world works, but she can hold onto friends and begin to see more clearly the world as it is...Once again, DiCamillo demonstrates the power of simple words in a beautiful and wise tale.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)With extraordinary skill, two-time Newbery Medalist DiCamillo traces the girls growing trust in each other while using understated confessionals and subtly expressed yearnings to show how tragedies have affected each of them. The book culminates with a daring cat-rescue mission: fraught with adventure, danger, and a miracle or two, the escapade reveals how love and compassion can overcome even the highest hurdles.Publishers Weekly (starred review)The girls dont form an immediate bond, but their initial association of convenience eventually turns into a friendship of understanding and fierce loyalty. After christening the trio the Three Rancheros, Louisiana delivers these prescient words: Well rescue each other. And in a beautifully layered set of adventures, they do. The limited third-person narration gives Raymie her distinctive voice and spot-on pre-adolescent perspective of a young girl trying to make sense of the world around her. Here DiCamillo returnstriumphantlyto her Winn-Dixie roots.The Horn Book (starred review)In short, precisely crafted chapters, DiCamillo once again demonstrates her ability to create unique characters that touch readers hearts. Raymie, in particular, is observant, thoughtful, and sensitive as she struggles to make sense of the world around her. Her story unfolds in uncomplicated prose, even as the themes explored are complex. Surrounded by the fully realized Louisiana and Beverly, not to mention the adults in her town, Raymie searches for meaning, a search that will resonate with readers. Poignant, insightful, and ultimately uplifting.School Library Journal (starred review)From start to finish, Raymie feels her soul alternately shrinking and expanding like an indecisive balloon as she and her new entourage navigate the waters of friendship and heartbreak, love and loss, life and death. Most of the characters in this fine, funny, meticulously crafted novel live life \"wishing for things that are gone,\" but there's certainly no chance that Raymie's lovely and large soul will ever completely shrivel with a \"Phhhhtttt.\"Shelf Awareness (starred review)Although this story is fictional, DiCamillo describes it as the true story of her heart...DiCamillo does a wonderful job of allowing readers into the depths of Raymies feelings and even into her soul. By the end of the book, readers feel like Raymie, Beverly, and Louisiana are true and lasting friends of their own. It is truly a heart-filled and heartfelt book.VOYAFans will recognize DiCamillo's unique wry voice as it gives readers vivid images, dizzying ideas, humor, heart-wrenching emotions, and gorgeous, gorgeous language. You all have something to look forward to this April, I promise.Huffington PostDiCamillo writes with her usual easygoing delicacy; the portray- als of the girls are swift, telling, and gentle, with elliptical hints at Beverlys and especially Louisianas homelife challenges (lack of money clearly limits Louisianas diet)...While DiCamillo fans will certainly enjoy reading this on their own, its also excellent classroom material, encouraging kids to stretch their decodingand also to realize that even if you dont get the outcome you want, its still possible to find closure.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksIts an inspired choice, for surely this coming-of-age story is a fairy tale for our times. The young damsels in distress test their courage and rescue one another; and the book closes not with a conventional happily ever after but with a shared vision of the world as vast and yet intimately connected.Washington PostDiCamillo, who has just ended her tenure as the National Ambassador for Young Peoples Literature, understands that children can handle the tough stuff in fictionafter all, they have to handle problems like divorce, grief, abuse and poverty in real life. And a book like this can help. As Raymies neighbor told her before dying, If you were in a hole that was deep enough and if it was daylight and you looked up at the sky from the very deep hole, you could see stars even though it was the middle of the day. For children looking up from their own deep holes, the Three Rancheros could be those stars.TIME MagazineKate DiCamillo seems always to write with an understanding heart and a gentle archness of tone...As the summer progresses, the girls find poignant points of commonality and a surprising comradeship in this wistful, tender, funny novel for readers ages 10 and older.The Wall Street JournalRaymie Nightingale is filled with humor, poignancy, and life-sized lessons. It is predictably unpredictable: a hallmark of DiCamillos brilliant writing.New York Journal of Booksthough this book is awash in personal tragedies, its not a downer. Its tightly written and full of droll lines and, yes I admit it. Its meaningful. But the meaning you cull from this book is going to be different for every single reader. Whip smart and infinitely readable, this is DiCamillo at her best.A Fuse #8 Production (blog)\"Raymie\" is fast and fleet a crystalline ode to childhood friendship that shines as brightly as anything that DiCamillo has written.Chicago TribuneDiCamillo...wryly captures the adventure and confusion of childhood with a gut-wrenching lack of sentimentality and a razor-sharp wit.Star TribuneKate DiCamillo shines once again with her latest somewhat autobiographical childrens novel...Their adventures are fraught with conflict and humor, as they try to do good deeds, rescue animals, and even participate in some breaking and entering. Through their zany antics they realize some things are more important than winning a contest, and Raymie discovers happiness and friendship can exist despite unpleasant realities of life.School Library ConnectionKate DiCamillo is the author whose books I anticipate with the most delight. I read them over and over. In simple but elegant prose, with grace and great humor, she writes truthfully about the human experience but always with hope. <i id=\"yui_3_16_0_1_1457716201642_7458\">Raymie Nightingale is beautiful, a celebration of life, as are all her books.Dean Koontz, bestselling authorNewbery winner DiCamillo at her best.PeopleModest and tour de force dont usually go together, but they perfectly describe this quirky but melancholy coming-of-age novel.San Francisco Chronicle\"Raymie Nightingale\" is striking for its portrait of 10-year-old Raymie Clarke, who hopes to win the contest and push her father, who has abandoned the family, to come home.Orlando SentinelWhile Raymie Nightingale is written for a middle-grade audience, it is a moving novel that can be enjoyed by readers of all ages.Providence JournalIt is an expertly layered and beautifully crafted story with not a wasted word or moment. The characters are living, breathing humans in whose struggles the reader becomes invested. And its a novel that shimmers with hope at its close, even if that absent father never actually pulls through.Kirkus Reviews (blog)Readers will once again be treated with a novel that is rich and important on multiple levels by the exceptional writer Kate DiCamillo.Books to Borrow...Books to Buy (Kendal A. Rautzhan column)Everyone should read Raymie Nightingale by Kate DiCamillo. Its a classic tale of friendship, which we can all relate to.On Our Minds (Scholastic blog)DiCamillo's original, loveable characters bring with them a hint of magic and an abundance of humanity and humor.News-GazetteTwo-time Newbery Award-winning author Kate DiCamillo has crafted a unique and deeply appealing character in Raymie, and young readers will love watching her finally find a degree of peace.A Mighty Girl (blog)Kate DiCamillo featured promoting summer readingPanorama Magazine; Title: Raymie Nightingale",
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+    "text": "Patricellis bold acrylics are as entertaining as ever in this warm and funny tribute to the messy everyday life of a tot.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Patricellis vibrant art style is fully evident and on display here, with brightly hued acrylic paint backgrounds on each spread, chunky black outlines, and lots of smiles. A reassuring title to introduce toddlers to their hair and the upkeep required.School Library JournalA board book for toddlers who are almost ready for their first haircuts...another solid outing for Patricelli's tot.Kirkus ReviewsFunny and comforting tale of infant coiffure.The Wall Street JournalLeslie Patricelli is the creator of a series of best-selling board books starring her beloved (almost) bald baby as well as Higher! Higher!; Faster! Faster!; Be Quiet, Mike!; and two stories about the Patterson Puppies. She lives in Ketchum, Idaho.; Title: Hair (Leslie Patricelli board books)",
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+    "text": "The witty Jarvis (Lazy Dave) makes all the right moves, drawing Alans jungle world with his usual loose, jagged charm.The New York Times Book ReviewJarvis (Lazy Dave) strikes a brisk, matter-of-fact tone thats spot-on for his overconfident, inconsiderate hero, and he ties up the loose ends of the story with a clever best-of-both-worlds twist. His pictures are even better...Theyre gorgeousand thanks to his accomplished cartooning, theyre funny, too.Publishers Weekly (starred review)A strength of the illustrations lies in the ability to convey emotion...Kirkus ReviewsThis strong debut picture book will leave young listeners and librarians alike hungry for the authors next offering. A perfect choice for storytime.School Library JournalThis book invites interaction with the story and plenty of action and noise as Alan makes his way through the jungle and on to a new identity. There is a nice message about being a friend as the story draws to a close. This is a good title for primary collections and collections that need strong, artistic storytelling on their shelves.School Library ConnectionDigitally colored illustrations in pencil, chalk, and paint portray Alan as more of a goofball than a menace, while the jungle animals blend into the backgrounda good precaution with an alligator neighbor. The reformation of a bully is a familiar story, but Alans version is nicely told, and the eventual outcome is especially enjoyable.Booklist OnlineA hilarious, cautionary tale with a wonderful conclusion on kindness, this imaginative story will have kids in stitches.Books to Borrow...Books to Buy (column from Kendal A. Rautzhan)Jarvis is an illustrator and animator who has worked as both a record jacket designer and an animation director. This is the first picture book he has both written and illustrated. He lives in Manchester, England.; Title: Alan's Big, Scary Teeth",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Six very simple Christmas scenes, from Mary's visitation by an angel to the Nativity in the stable, are illustrated by Sabuda's marvelous and intricate paper engineering. The clean and clear background colors give a lovely framework for the white and gold pop-ups. Of course, these books are too fragile for general library use, and the central spread of the shepherds and sheep will be especially tempting. Children may push a little too hard to get the full effect, thus ripping the book. VERDICT For special sharing and displays, this captures the wonder of Christmas.Anne Connor, Los Angeles Public LibraryThe renowned paper engineer offers a retelling of the Nativity story...Each scene is accompanied by a paragraph of well-written summary that's carefully integrated into the backgrounds, making the text a natural partner to the exquisite art. This memorable interpretation will appeal to collectors of pop-up books and Christmas stories and to Christian families who would like a special version of the Nativity story to share on Christmas Eve.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)As in 2011s Chanukah Lights, the elaborate pop-ups that Sabuda crafts in this striking pop-up retelling of the Nativity story are constructed almost entirely from plain white paper, save for a few gold accents...the resulting structures have a stark power.Publishers WeeklySabuda is no stranger to holiday pop-up books...The paper engineering is, as always, impressive.Horn BookThe detail and fullness of each scene brings the Nativity to life in this book that is sure to become a family holiday treasure in homes around the world.My Storytime Corner (blog)His visionary take on the Nativity is destined to become a Christmas staple.BookPage; Title: The Christmas Story",
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+    "text": "These songs have long proven their worth with little readers, and tots won't hesitate to embrace these cool interactive versions of them. Each book is printed with a QR code that enables readers to download the titular song. A pleasant rendering of a classic song.Kirkus ReviewsYu-hsuan Huang, also known as Smallx2, started her career as an illustrator, working on editorials, picture books, and commercial projects. She also has her own illustration brand named Smohouse. She lives with her family and two lovely cats in Taiwan.; Title: The Wheels on the Bus: Sing Along With Me!",
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+    "text": "Gr 47Newbery Award winner Alexander has collaborated with Colderley, a poet and elementary school teacher, and Wentworth, the poet laureate of South Carolina, to produce a collection of verse that pays tribute to notable poets. The 20 pieces presented are each crafted specifically in homage to a famous wordsmith, often incorporating key tenets of their style. The spotlighted poets include ancient writers (e.g., Basho and Rumi), 20th-century lyricists such as Robert Frost and Langston Hughes, and contemporary figures such as Naomi Shihab Nye, Billy Collins, Maya Angelou, and more. In his preface, Alexander writes, \"A poem is a small but powerful thing.\" The carefully chosen and arranged selections take readers on a wondrous journey through a number of lyrical forms, from haiku to free verse, accompanied by illustrations by Caldecott honoree Holmes. The bold mixed-media and layered collagestyle paintings creatively capture each poem's essence. To continue the celebration, back matter offers biographical sketches of those featured. However, it perhaps would have been optimal to incorporate samples of original works by the honored poets for immediate comparison. VERDICT This unusual and successful volume is a valuable addition to school and classroom libraries for writing workshops and reading pleasure.Carole Phillips, Greenacres Elementary School, Scarsdale, NYThe three authors take turns emulating their idols, who include Emily Dickinson, Billy Collins and Terrance HayesComplementing the infectious mood of tribute is the spirited mixed-media artwork by Holmes (Voice of Freedom), a harmonious riot of color, texture and pattern.The New York Times Book ReviewNewbery medalist Kwame Alexander has come up with a fresh and joyful way to interest children in poetry...Holmes takes collage work to a new level, with gloriously colored art that, the closer you look, tells further stories within stories. Each illustration captures not just the feeling of the poem, but wakes up readers to lifes excitements and small joys. Exemplary words and pictures make this a multicultural masterwork.Booklist (starred review)Caldecott Honorwinner Holmess (Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer) textured-paper collages use bold, angular forms and sunlit colors to spotlight poets and their subject matter...The exercise of celebrating poets in their own voices leads naturally to the idea of the classroom writing promptwhich Colderley, writing haiku in the style of Basho, seems to anticipate: Pens scratching paper/ Syllables counted with care/ Poets blossoming.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Powerhouse poet Alexander, along with friends Colderley and Wentworth, offers a culturally rich collection of poetic tributes that extends the legacies of poets from around the globe...This book is sure to be an educator's lucky charm for a survey-of-poetry unit and is also a perfect entryway for families to wonder and explore together. Brief notes introduce the three sections, and thumbnail biographies of the poets celebrated are appended. A magnificent exploration of the poetic imagination.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Holmes use of collage offers the perfect visual metaphor for the act of transforming borrowed forms and ideas into powerful original art. The source poems are not included, but biographical notes for the referenced poets are, followed by information about their era and location. A nourishing and delicious feast for eyes and ears, this belongs on every bookshelf.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)The celebrated poets here...represent a wide range of cultures and time periods. Holmess vibrant, arresting mixed-media collages, both full pages and double-page spreads, complement and extend the themes and rich imagery presented in the poems. Educators and librarians searching for books to introduce children to influential poets as well as model texts for writing poetry will welcome this stellar title.The Horn Book (starred review)Whether it inspires or entertains, Out of Wonder will transport readers of all ages, interests and backgrounds to new worlds.Shelf Awareness Maximum ProThe carefully chosen and arranged selections take readers on a wondrous journey through a number of lyrical forms, from haiku to free verse, accompanied by illustrations by Caldecott honoree Holmes. The bold mixed-media and layered collagestyle paintings creatively capture each poems essence...This unusual and successful volume is a valuable addition to school and classroom libraries for writing workshops and reading pleasure.School Library JournalSpanning centuries and cultures, Kwame Alexanders new collection, Out of Wonder: Poems Celebrating Poets (ages 8 to 12), is a delightful survey of verse forms and narrative voices Ekua Holmes stunning mixed-media illustrations have a poetry all their own, making this homage to an international group of literary legends a book to be treasured.BookPageThis lively collection will brighten any roomand any mindit inhabits.New York Journal of BooksThis marvelous collection of original poems celebrates the life and work of a marvelous diversity of 20 poets...The oversize volume makes room for Holmes gorgeous, large collage illustrations.Buffalo NewsOrganized around writing, experience and gratitude, these reverential poems...will send well-read fans back to points of inspiration.San Francisco ChronicleEkua Holmes...creates mixed media art that is as evocative as the poems they complement and that demand we look as deeply into them as we do the poems.Literacy DailyPoetry is given a special purpose in this comprehensive book of poems by three powerful authors who have tag-teamed to celebrate 20 beloved poets...The illustrations are creative, bold, and reminiscent of the era in which the celebrated poets existed.School Library ConnectionThis anthology of praise poems is exactly as advertised wondrous.Boston GlobeOstensibly self-conscious in the genre of representational art, [Ekua Holmes] deftly salutes African-American luminaries who preceded her with stunning vibrancy extending a clear-eyed perspective and a verve that serve to open new imaginative and intellectual vistas. She also weds herself to the idea that art should carry with it crisp social commentary, editorials on the state of black America.WBUR's The ARTery; Title: Out of Wonder: Poems Celebrating Poets",
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+    "text": "Gr 37Runaway Nick intends to stay only long enough for a hot meal and a night's rest before moving on, but the Evil Wizard Smallboneand his bookstorehave other plans. (\"You knocked on the door and you asked for shelter. Well, you got it. And now Evil Wizard Books has got you.\") Agreeing to apprentice for the evil wizard, Nick finds himself facing the daily threat of being turned into something unpleasant. But despite his time spent in various forms (spider, rock, rat), Nick manages to befriend the enigmatic bookstore, save some enchanted animals, and even pick up a little magic here and there. Unfortunately his precarious peace is threatened by Smallbone's maniacal nemesis, the werewolf Fidelou, a wizard of great power and few scruples. Fidelou wants to claim Smallbone's lands and destroy him once and for all. Can Nick find the power to stop Fidelou? Or will he be turned into a helpless slug? Or worse? Sherman's tale takes place in the present in a sleepy Maine seaside town. The plot unfolds easily, and though a fantasy, it's not over-the-top for fans of realistic fiction. The characters are well-developed, especially Nick, who learns to value self-knowledge. Avid readers will enjoy Sherman's nods to other literary works, and reluctant readers will find themselves immersed in the tale. VERDICT Recommended for fans of Harry Potter, this story will captivate older readers while remaining accessible to younger ones. Recommended as a first purchase.Rose Garrett, Cliff Valley School, Atlanta, GASherman captures perfectly the slow transition of a kid steeped in grief and misery to a boy who is slowly starting to trust, love, and hope again, and its endearing to see Smallbone evolve as well. Fans of McCoolas recent graphic novel Baba Yagas Assistant (BCCB 10/15), which cleverly looked at one girls quest to join up with a threatening individual, will appreciate this similar and equally splendid tale featuring Nick and his wizard.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)Though Fidelou and his crew of biker werewolf minions add some dramatic distraction, it is Nick's evolution into a young wizard that commands attention. Readers journey with Nick as he stumbles through what was real in his world, his grief at losing his mother, into a magical world that gives him a sense of purpose. Fans of fantasy will be captivatedand hoping for a sequel.Kirkus ReviewsAvid readers will enjoy Shermans nods to other literary works, and reluctant readers will find themselves immersed in the tale. Recommended for fans of Harry Potter, this story will captivate older readers while remaining accessible to younger ones. Recommended as a first purchase.School Library JournalMuch of the storys momentum comes from Nicks efforts to teach himself magic as he grows along the way from a snarky and self-interested character into someone who takes responsibility for others, including Smallbones previous apprentices. Well-timed revelations about the townspeoples origins also feed the ongoing mystery...by the end, even this is resolved, in a way that will satisfy wizardly apprentices and readers alike.Horn BookIn her entertaining modern-day fantasy set in Maine, Delia Sherman (Changeling; The Freedom Maze) examines whether an evil wizard can also be good; the qualities necessary for success; and the importance of writing one's own story...The Evil Wizard Smallbone is a terrific middle-grade fantasy from a skillful, witty, always-inventive storyteller.Shelf Awareness ProReaders will be hooked early on with the numerous spells, enchanted animals, dueling wizards, and constant action in this fantasy tale. A couple plot twists add to the action.School Library ConnectionIn an imaginative contemporary landscape of magical pelts and powerful tomes, Sherman (The Freedom Maze) delivers a cast of richly developed characters...Themes that include the importance of self-confidence and self-knowledge, as well as the power of appearances and of reading, should resonate with a broad range of readers.Publishers WeeklyThis is an unassuming but very smart story of created family and dedication to duty, laced with prickly warmth and humor and populated by people that you wish lived next door...The story is never dull and would make a good read-aloud. Try this with fans of Angie Sages Septimus Heap series or Susannah Appelbaums Caux books.Booklist Online; Title: The Evil Wizard Smallbone",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1The gang from Rex Wrecks It are back for a new tale about playing together. \"Being new can be scary, even when everyone is friendly.\" And so it is when Boo, looking much like a Pac-Man ghost, arrives at the playground. The other creatures (robot, dinosaur, unicorn bunny, and adorable monster) invite him to play, but finding a game for them all is tricky. Bounce-ball, pick-up twigs, and tag are all a fail, as Boo is intangible. Boo is ready to just disappear (boo-hoo) when a game of hide-and-seek begins, an activity for which Boo was practically made. \"This is Boo. He's new, but he fits right in.\" Clanton's visuals and simple text are the perfect combination for this read-aloud. The first two pages humorously set up the premise with an arrow and text declaring \"This is Boo.\" Ah, but Boo is in fact on the facing page, as the additional text and illustration show. With a tan background and single color foreground, Clanton makes it easy for readers/listeners to focus on the action. Using ink, pencil, watercolor, and digital magic, Clanton's illustrations deftly depict the action and facial expressions of his cartoon characters. Who knew the awkwardness of a failed game could be shown so simply and yet so well? VERDICT Clanton addresses one of life's difficult experiences for all ages in this humorous book. There's a built-in fan base from previous titles, but this is also a great title to entice newcomers to the series.Catherine Callegari, Reston Regional Library, VAClantons simple story broaches common anxieties that come with being new, and he buoys it with a positive message of inclusion. His amiable illustrations, rendered in ink, pencil, watercolors, and digital magic, will further allay childrens fears...A welcome, and welcoming, read.BooklistBoo and his new pals are all expressive, especially the enthusiastic Rex. A great example for both new kids and those welcoming themat Halloween or for the rest of the year.Kirkus ReviewsThe ink, pencil, and watercolor illustrations capture Boos evolution from shy and tentative to happy and confident, often with just the tilt of an eyebrow or the crumple or curve of a mouth...The text is as brief as can be, augmented with often-humorous dialogue and sound effects, comics-stylemaking this winsome picture book suitable for preschoolers and emerging readers alike.The Horn BookClantons illustrations deftly depict the action and facial expressions of his cartoon characters. Who knew the awkwardness of a failed game could be shown so simply and yet so well? Clanton addresses one of lifes difficult experiences for all ages in this humorous book. Theres a built-in fan base from previous titles, but this is also a great title to entice newcomers to the series.School Library Journal; Title: Boo Who?",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Using a mix of brief text and detailed illustrations, this large-format book provides an informational feast. It is designed to be opened vertically like a calendar so that pages are flipped upward. As a result, readers get a sense of the great depths shown and the size of people, animals, and objects in relation to their environment. Half of the volume deals with underwater features, and when the title is turned over and opened, the other side looks at what's underground. Together, these two parts offer a fascinating dip into earth science. Readers learn about underwater chimneys, the Mariana Trench (the deepest known point on earth), and giant creatures of the deep, in addition to a variety of burrowing animals, tunnel-boring machines, and the world's deepest caves. While the spreads are attention-grabbing, they also clearly communicate data in a number of ways, through labels, cross sections, cutaways, and sequenced processes. VERDICT Students will return to this work again and again. Consider for injecting life into introductions to earth science.Myra Zarnowski, City University of New YorkUsing a mix of brief text and detailed illustrations, this large-format book provides an informational feast...While the spreads are attention-grabbing, they also clearly communicate data in a number of ways, through labels, cross sections, cutaways, and sequenced processes. Students will return to this work again and again. Consider for injecting life into introductions to earth science.School Library Journal (starred review)Through accessible cartooning, the husband-and-wife duo brings a light, playful touch to topics like water pressure, plumbing, and fossilization. Readers will feel like scientists and explorers with each page turn.Publishers WeeklyThis creative duo is the one behind the bestselling Maps and has come up with another book that will become an object of obsession. Kids (and parents) can pour over it much in the manner of the old Richard Scarry books.MySanAntonio.comUnder Water, Under Earth is terrific, well-written, profusely illustrated, informative, engaging.DIG Magazine; Title: Under Water, Under Earth",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Mouse has a problemsomeone is on his chair! In a miniature red-and-white sweater, Mouse complains to readers, \"There's a bear on my chair. He is so big, it's hard to share,\" and with a friendly wave, viewers meet a polar bear. Mouse tries various ways to get the bear off his chair, such as \"a nasty glare,\" \"a pear,\" and \"a scare,\" and, finally, in a fit of \"despair,\" Mouse leaves. Bear, finding himself alone, returns to his home of snow and ice to announce, \"Hey! There's a mouse in my house.\" The delightful rhyme and rhythm make this title great fun to read aloud. The text takes up one side of each spread, emphasizing words that appear in red font to convey the escalating emotions. Expressive digital illustrations are placed on single-color backgrounds that help focus readers' attention on the characters' dilemmas. VERDICT A must-purchase and instant classic for storytime and one-on-one sharing. Sure to become a favorite.Karen Ginman, BookOps: The New York Public Library and Brooklyn Public LibraryA playful portrait of impotent rage, Collinss (The Elephantom) rhyming story looks at what happens when a problem is just too big to tackle...Collinss drawings win laughs with confident, swooping lines and witty details (the silver tips on the collar of the bears Elvis shirt), and his sparkling verse has the ring of a nursery classic.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Collins' pencil-and-digital illustrations are completely interwoven with the text, enlarging and enhancing the tale with over-the-top humor and expressive body language. The mouse jumps out of a box (in that underwear), offers a juicy pear, glares from atop a ladder, and more. The bear matches these goofy antics as he reads a newspaper, does an Elvis impression, takes a snooze, and checks his cellphone. Silly, laugh-out-loud fun.Kirkus Reviews...delightful, rhyme-filled read that's sure to remind parents of classic Dr. Seuss.Pregnancy & Newborn; Title: There's a Bear on My Chair",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Sussy and Guy are as close as two friends can be. They share everything, even their pet leopard gecko, Matylda, who lives at Sussy's house but is more comfortable with Guy. The tale takes an early tragic turn when Guy is killed in an accident while trying to save Sussy from being attacked by a dog. Sussy is devastated. To deal with the loss of her best friend, she turns her attention to Matylda, who she believes is suffering similarly. As Sussy tries to heal from the emotional desolation, a new facet of her personality takes shape. \"The stealing girl\" convinces Sussy to compulsively take things for Matylda from the pet store. Sussy's self-destructive focus on Matylda ultimately results in an outburst that injures her, revealing the depth of the emotional conflict, which drives the remainder of the story. Both Sussy and Guy are creative, intelligent characters, and this novel is a good fit for sensitive middle grade readers. With Guy's death occurring in the first quarter of the book, the bulk of the plot centers on Sussy's experience processing grief and living with loss rather than on Guy's death. The narrative is told from Sussy's point of view, and it is a treat to experience the world from her poetic and imaginative perspective. McGhee's depictions of grief and loss are authentic, as are the responses of Sussy's parents, who are unsure of how to comfort their daughter. The emergence of the \"stealing girl,\" who motivates Sussy's uncharacteristic actions, lends itself to thought-provoking discussions, making this a good read-aloud or book club selection. VERDICT This honest and sensitive offering about grief touches on many difficult topics that, while resolved by the conclusion, may require follow-up conversations with a trusted adult.Juliet Morefield, Multnomah County Library, ORSussys grief is authentically messy, moving from total despair to anger to confusion, both about her future and Matyldas. . . . a thoughtful exploration of moving on after loss, and the pet-care element offers an interesting twist.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThis tackles grief for the middle-grade set in much the same way as Ali Benjamins The Thing about Jellyfish (2015). As a simple preadolescent love story, its refreshing as well.BooklistAt its core, this is a sincere, tender story of friendship...Sussys deep sorrow hovers at the edges of each page, but McGhee (the author of Dessert First and other books, writing as Hallie Durand) handles the storys heavy emotions with a light touch, using Sussys changing relationship with Matylda and a classmate to provide balance.Publishers WeeklyBoth Sussy and Guy are creative, intelligent characters, and this novel is a good fit for sensitive middle grade readers...This honest and sensitive offering about grief touches on many difficult topics that, while resolved by the conclusion, may require follow-up conversations with a trusted adult.School Library JournalYou will cry when you read this book. But it is worth it. I enjoyed every single page. My heart is full.Colby SharpThis is a beautiful story told with hope and light exploring how life endures despite loss.BookPageMatylda, Bright & Tender masterfully explores the very sad, very poignant grieving process of a child...a well-done, heartwarming, tender story, and one not to be missed.Randomly Reading (blog)This slim middle grade book lives up to its name, a tale that is both bright and tender.Reading Style Guide (blog); Title: Matylda, Bright and Tender",
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+    "text": "Debbie Powell graduated in 2007 with a degree in illustration from the Arts Institute Bournemouth and joined the Artworks. Silkscreen printing, collage, and painting all play a part in creating her imagery.; Title: Walk This World at Christmastime",
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+    "text": "Gr 58David meant to bid $20, not $2,000, on the half-eaten hot dog of his favorite competitive eater. But it happened, and he won, and he sort of used his mom's credit card to place the bid. To make up the money, David realizes it's time to turn his interest into cash and compete in a local pizza eating contest. He can eat an entire pizza in under five minutes, but he'll have to train to do better than that and win the competition. When he's not stretching his stomach by eating disgusting amounts of raw cabbage, David hangs out with his two best friends, Cyn and HeyMan. He also watches his little brother, who has autism, Mal, and rolls his eyes at his overachieving older sister and her annoying new boyfriend. David feels caught in the middle when it comes to his family and whatever is happening between Cyn and HeyMan. This novel is laugh-out-loud funny and genuinely sweet. Though the premise of scarfing down pizzas seems silly, this is ultimately a meaningful book with insight into having a sibling with special needs and the general ups and downs that come with being a teenager. VERDICT A fantastically funny, relatable book that will be an easy sell and a rewarding read for most middle graders.Emily Moore, Camden County Library System, NJJack-of-all-genres Hautman turns to the mouthwatering, madcap world of competitive eating...With crystalline prose, delectable detail, rip-roaring humor, and larger-than-life characters, Hautman gracefully examines what it means to be a friend, a family member, and, through it all, a kid trying to do the right thing. Readers will race to devour it, but like Papa Pigorinos colossal BDT pizzas, this infectious tale is a thing to be savored.Booklist (starred review)This novel is laugh-out-loud funny and genuinely sweet. Though the premise of scarfing down pizzas seems silly, this is ultimately a meaningful book with insight into having a sibling with special needs and the general ups and downs that come with being a teenager. A fantastically funny, relatable book that will be an easy sell and a rewarding read for most middle graders.School Library Journal (starred review)Hautman (Eden West) is both funny and uplifting in this good-natured story of incoming high school freshman David Miller, whose chief talent is the ability to eat an entire pizza in under five minutes...Hautman offers lots of great takeaways about loyalty, friendship, and perseverance, wrapped in a wholly enjoyable story about a kid who, in the end, just loves to eat pizza.Publishers Weekly (starred review)The first-person narrative explores the two brothers relationship in a nuanced way...David becomes more attuned to Mals perspective and ways of communicating.The Horn Book...the book could be used in group or classroom reads as it could foster good discussion questions.School Library ConnectionFamily relationships and buddy support are authentically drawn, and the bones of the plot are sturdy...the resolution is satisfying and readers will come away thoroughly entertained. Even if they take a pass on pizza and burgers for a couple of days.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksWinning views of a family pulling together, of young people stumbling into adolescence, and of an entertaining if controversial pursuit, \"reverse-eating events\" and all.Kirkus ReviewsOnly an author as talented as Hautman could juxtapose eating contests with caring for an autistic 10-year-old.Pioneer PressLets turn now to the years two most refreshing narrators, David Alan Miller and Shane Burcaw. David is an eighth-grader with an amazing talent for competitive eating and the fictional hero of Pete Hautmans heartfelt middle-grade novel Slider (Candlewick)David isnt a character you meet every day.The Wall Street Journal; Title: Slider",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-This title by Teckentrup is interactive in the style of Christie Matheson's Tap the Magic Tree and Herv Tullet's Mix It Up. By following directions in the short and simple text, children help animals in the story avoid stirring the tiger from her slumber. Tiger is waking? Don't worry. Rub her nose and she'll drift off again. In the end, readers find out that the preparations the animals have been making are for the tiger's surprise birthday party. The illustrations are bright and bold, set against a white background, and consistent with the fun, simple style of the text. VERDICT Children will enjoy reading and playing along with this tale. Sure to be a storytime favorite.-Paige Mellinger, Gwinnett County Public Library, Lawrenceville, GABritta Teckentrup has created more than thirty books that have been translated into twenty languages. Her illustrations have appeared in magazines and on homewares, clothes, and packaging. She lives and works in Berlin with her artist husband, son Vincent, and their cat.; Title: Don't Wake Up the Tiger",
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+    "text": "Phams colorful illustrations are pleasing as always; young readers will especially delight in locating the camouflaged monster in the art. With spot-on humor for its intended audience, this is sure to please series fans and newcomers alike.Booklist OnlineIts an adorable and humorous installment in the Princess in Black series that shows that not all heroes look the same and many skills are useful and needed.Deseret NewsEven young readers who dont like princesses will find much to admire in the Princess in Black. While she appears to be the model froufrou princess, Princess Magnolia has a secret life as the superhero Princess in Black, stealthily saving her kingdom from monsters and other villains.The Washington PostShannon Hale and Dean Hale are the award-winning husband-and-wife team behind the Princess in Black series, illustrated by LeUyen Pham. Shannon Hale is also the author of the Newbery Honor novel Princess Academy as well as the New York Times best-selling series Ever After High. Shannon Hale and Dean Hale live in Salt Lake City, Utah.LeUyen Pham is the illustrator of many books for children, including Gods Dream by Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Douglas Carlton Abrams and Aunt Marys Rose by Douglas Wood. LeUyen Pham lives in California.; Title: The Princess in Black and the Mysterious Playdate",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Young Julin lives with his abuela and is obsessed with mermaids. He imagines taking off his clothes, growing a tail, and swimming freely through the blue-tinted water with swirls of fish and stingrays. After spying some women on a train dressed as mermaids, Julin later tells his abuela, \"I am also a mermaid,\" then proceeds to wrap a curtain around his waist as a \"tail.\" Ferns in his hair complete the fantastical look, and when his grandmother catches him is he in trouble? Not at all! In fact, she takes Julin to a festival where people are dressed as fantastically as Julin. Love couples the spare narrative with vivid, imaginative, and breathtaking illustrations. VERDICT A heartwarming must-have for one-on-one and small group sharing.Amanda C. Buschmann, Carroll Elementary School, HoustonThis is Jessica Loves debut picture book, and every choice she makes the spare text, a color palette both muted and lively, full-bleed pages that make even subway cars and apartment rooms feel as expansive as the ocean imbues the story with charm, tenderness and humorAlongside Julin, readers learn that anyone can be a mermaid: All it takes is love and acceptance, a little imagination and a big swishy tail.The New York Times Book ReviewLove couples the spare narrative with vivid, imaginative, and breathtaking illustrations. A heartwarming must-have for one-on-one and small group sharing.School Library Journal (starred review)Refreshingly, Spanish words aren't italicized. Though it could easily feel preachy, this charmingly subversive tale instead offers a simple yet powerful story of the importance of being seen and affirmed.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)[Julian] is, in a word, fabulous. Love lets an anxious beat pass before Abuela takes Julin by the hand, leading him to what some readers may recognize as the Coney Island Mermaid Parade. Like you, mijo, says Abuela. Lets join them. Loves deep empathy for her characters and her keen-eyed observations of urban life come together in a story of love, understanding, and embracing the mermaid within us all.Publishers Weekly (starred review)The luminous, lovely, and layered art is what really makes the book...The concluding parade is a confectionary wonder of marine fantasy that many kids will yearn to join, and it might prompt adults to set up their own in- library mermaid celebrations. More importantly, though, those whove been shy about their love for dazzle and showmanship will love the idea of a formidable grandparental ally, and they will find this encouraging and empowering.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)Julins emotional journey takes on depth through small but important details: a wary look in the mirror, a slight inward slump of the shoulders, a chin held high while marching down the street. Love uses vibrant watercolors with gouache and ink and a lively style to create scenes that splash and swirl to life on the page.The Horn Book (starred review)Across her watercolor, gouache and ink spreads, Love captures the transformative power of being seen...Love's affecting combination of the literary and the visual results in a powerful affirmation of individuality, creative expression and unconditional acceptance.Shelf Awareness for Readers (starred review)Loves painted scenes glow against muted backgrounds, with saturated, opaque tones tracing the graceful shapes of the figures. Theyre especially striking when Julin gets swept away in a vivid underwater fantasy: a school of sea creatures whirls around him as he transforms into a mermaid. That scene is nicely replicated when he arrives at the parade, which is populated by scores of people in a wide variety of inventive costumes. The affectionate depiction of a broad range of body types and skin tones makes this particularly cheery.BooklistThis beautiful book is one of the very few picture books about a gender non-conforming child. Yet it feels like a celebration of all children who want to do things differently than the parental figures in their livesand a love letter to the grownups who deeply understand them.GothamistThere is nothing about this book that is forgettable. In fact, you may have a hard time not thinking long and hard about it after you put it down. A book for mermaids and boys and girls and parents and teachers and booksellers and librarians and . . . Lets just simplify things and say its a book for the human race.Betsy BirdJessica Loves vivid watercolor and gouache illustrations are made even brighter by her decision to paint on brown paper; the richly colored palette pops off the pages, and abundant character is conveyed via the subtlest of facial expressions and body language. Also subtleand terrifically poignantis the eloquent encouragement of Abuelas spare words. A book for the ages, Julin Is a Mermaid is going to make a big splash.BookPageThe illustrations couldnt be more beautiful, and I love how Julins grandmother accepts him for exactly who he is...Im so grateful for books like these that help foster acceptance and understanding from a young age.A Cup of Jo (blog)Julin Is a Mermaid makes a fine addition to the best LBGT childrens books.Brain Pickings (blog)Groundbreaking...heres a happy picture book that challenges traditional gender stereotypes, rendering one boy free to be himself.San Francisco ChronicleRight now, I just finished reading Julin Is a Mermaid, by Jessica Love, which is an awesome picture book, one of my favorites, and I wont spoil the end for you, but it has something to do with the mermaid parade.Charles George Esperanza, The New York TimesIts a story of a little boy who is taken with some elegant costumes, and decides to fashion one of his own. Its that simple, but it makes a big impression; I cant recommend it highly enough.The New York Times Book Review e-newsletter; Title: Julin Is a Mermaid",
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+    "text": "Liz Kessler is the author of the New York Times best-selling series about Emily Windsnap as well as three adventures about Philippa Fisher and her fairy godsister. She is also the author of the middle-grade novels A Year Without Autumn, North of Nowhere, and Has Anyone Seen Jessica Jenkins? as well as the Poppy the Pirate Dog series for young readers and the young adult novel Read Me Like a Book. Liz Kessler lives in Cornwall, England.; Title: Emily Windsnap: Six Swishy Tails of Land and Sea",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Jameson feels awesome when he wears his green pants. He can dunk a basketball like an NBA player, dive like an Olympic athlete, and dance like Michael Jackson. Jameson is like a superhero when his attire includes his green pants. And he doesn't own any pants that aren't green. People try to give him different colored pants, but Jameson has creative ways of getting rid of them. Some of the offending trousers can be found high up in the trees, while others are worn by neighborhood dogs. One day, the boy is in a difficult predicament. His cousin has asked him to be the ring bearer in his wedding, and Jameson is thrilled. Then he learns he must wear a tuxedo with black pants for the wedding. He struggles to make a tough decision. Could he be in the wedding and wear green pants? Jameson's mother is very patient and lets him know that it is his choice to make. This is a delightful book for all children who love to express themselves and for those who want to be who they are. The pictures are done in watercolor and pencil and have a soft and appealing appearance. The illustrations of Jameson are superb at depicting what the character is feelingfrom anxiety over making a difficult decision to the elation he feels when wearing his favorite pants. VERDICT A fun read-aloud, perfect for storytimes, and a great addition to most collections.Barbara Spiri, Southborough Library, MAKraegel (King Arthurs Very Great Grandson) again spins a heartwarming tale attuned to the emotional highs and lows of childhood and the amazing elasticity of family love. His watercolor and charcoal art is as warm and witty as the story itself.The New York Times Book ReviewKraegel's text displays deep respect for both children's quirks and their right to those quirks, Jameson's mother over and over reinforcing for him that the decision (be in the wedding with black pants or in the congregation with green ones) is his. This quirky kid and his loving family will instantly endear themselves to readers.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)This is a delightful book for all children who love to express themselves and for those who want to be who they are...The illustrations of Jameson are superb at depicting what the character is feelingfrom anxiety over making a difficult decision to the elation he feels when wearing his favorite pants. A fun read-aloud, perfect for storytimes, and a great addition to most collections.School Library JournalKraegels watercolor-and- pencil illustrations make great work of Jamesons poignant, meaningful facial expressions, which augment the joys and frustrations in the text. That Jameson is allowed to make his own decision is particularly empowering. Any kid with a favorite object will likely be charmed by Kraegels positive message here.BooklistThe story and the art complement one another and the language is age appropriate. For any young reader who has had to make a choice regarding a favorite object or activity of any kind, this book will serve as a good starting point for discussion. This book could also be useful for conversations about character education and how to make good decisions.School Library ConnectionA solid, fun nod to the importance of being just who you are, \"Green Pants\" strikes this important chord in just the right way.Reading Eagle (Kendal Rautzhan's \"Books to Borrow\"); Title: Green Pants",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In this story, a boy of color dons a red hoodie, leashes his eager dog, and ventures out into the twilight, where the windows are \"blinking awake as the lights turn on inside: a neighborhood of paper lanterns.\" Readers get to peer in at the small, diverse figures making dinner, throwing a party, dancing, even stretching tin cans on a string between houses to talk on the \"phone.\" The brilliant colors of the changing sky connect to the illumination withinas if originating from the same source. Light and relationships envelop the journey in security and quiet joy: the child's mother watches as her son leaves, waves to a friend on a skateboard, and plays with his dog in the park. Memorable language contributes to the mood, as a raccoon is observed \"taking a bath in squares of yellow light.\" The compositions are rendered in ink, watercolor, letterpress, and digital collage. Readers will want to revisit these pages of impressionistic trees, buildings that blur as they recede into the vanishing point, and captivating combinations of fully realized scenes with transparent objects outlined in delicate lines. The narrative ends with a quickening step toward the loved one waving behind the curtainand a story shared in a snuggle. VERDICT This evocative portrait elevates an everyday routine to a wonder-filled walk of discovery. Perfect for one-on-one and small group sharing.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public LibraryJulia Denoss prose, spare, evocative and spiced with an occasional, subtle rhyme, is very much in sync with the illustrator E. B. Goodales mixed-media artThe highlight of the boys sojourn is the end, when he returns home to see his mother in the window, waiting for him. Its a reassuring moment in these times, when walking at night in a hoodie can have different, even troubling associations for a child of color.The New York Times Book ReviewIts a genial take on city life, which makes the neighborhood seem just as comforting as home, though the childs homejust as luminescent as the windows he or she passesis surely the most comforting of all. Ideal bedtime reading and a gorgeously understated celebration of everyday enchantment.Booklist (starred review)Readers will want to revisit these pages of impressionistic trees, buildings that blur as they recede into the vanishing point, and captivating combinations of fully realized scenes with transparent objects outlined in delicate lines. The narrative ends with a quickening step toward the loved one waving behind the curtainand a story shared in a snuggle. This evocative portrait elevates an everyday routine to a wonder-filled walk of discovery. Perfect for one-on-one and small group sharing.School Library Journal (starred review)Debut illustrator Goodale's delicately detailed ink, watercolor, letterpress, and digital collage illustrations display palettes of the evening and night skies with beautifully nuanced shades of yellow, gold, and blue. The red-hooded child of color with dog can't help but recall Peter and Willie, and this book is a lovely, affirming follow-up. A warmhearted tale of a child, a dog, and their peaceful, friendly, and inviting neighborhood.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Windows offers areframing of the everyday as something special, and beautiful, and worthy of attention; it makes everyday lives into a cozy art that we can all view and all make.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)Several recent picture books feature nighttime urban walks (The Way Home in the Night, rev. 7/17; City Moon, reviewed in this issue); this one stands out for its child protagonists independence, its matter-of-fact portrayal of a diverse city neighbor- hood, the emotion conveyed by the language, and the stunningly atmospheric art.The Horn Book (starred review)Julia Denos's (Swatch) second-person text invites the reader to be an active participant in this pleasing book...E.B. Goodale brings her very own Somerville to brilliant life in her first picture book, using ink, watercolor, letterpress and digital collage. Each page is awash with the colors of dusk as the sun slowly sets until, finally, \"you arrive home again, and you look at your window from the outside. Someone you love is waving at you, and you can't wait to go in.\"Shelf Awareness for ReadersIt is an homage to late-autumn evenings, to excursions and to homecomings. It teaches young readers how to slow down and pay attention, to linger on an image and study its nooks and crannies.Minnesota ParentThis picture book is its own kind of window, the turning of its pages its own kind of stroll through the evening. And back again, to where we belong, to home.New York Journal of BooksA boy walking his dog at twilight watches as windows blink to life, like a neighborhood of paper lanterns, revealing the early-evening comforts of coming home. Luminous.PeopleMixed-media art is at once detailed and atmospheric, the sky darkening from orangy glow to black over the course of 32 pages that trace a nightly ritual from inside and out.San Francisco Chronicle; Title: Windows",
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+    "text": "Gr 1 UpA gorgeous, innovative musing on the power of storytelling. A nameless young girl who calls herself a child of books narrates in lyrical, spellbinding verse. Some, she says, have forgotten the importance of stories, but she finds a boy and introduces him to her world, a land created through a marriage of Jeffers's evocative art and Winston's masterly use of typography. In one scene, the children climb \"mountains of make-believe\" whose peaks and valleys are constructed from text from J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan; in another, the pair play hide-and-seek in a forest of trees whose branches are made up of text from various fairy tales. As the two travel farther into the land of imagination, the art slowly takes on a vibrant, joyful tone. Spots of color are added here and there until, finally, loose, sketchy black-and-white line drawings of the children against spare backgrounds are replaced with rich, full-color spreads. Even the choice of which books to excerpt is inspired, and those who take a closer look at the pictures will be rewarded (words and sentences from tales of terror such as Frankenstein, Dracula, and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow comprise a furry, horned monster who menaces a castle; the children escape by climbing down the castle on a rope made up of prose from \"Rapunzel\"). A full listing of the excerpted works is included on the endpapers; the majority of works are British classics from the Western canon. VERDICT Use this wholly original celebration of the story as a jumping-off point for conversations about art and writing. A masterpiece.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journala fresh and fascinating collaboration between two gifted masters.The New York Times Book ReviewJeffers and Winstons first collaboration is a celebration of the childs world, illustrated in sumptuous double-page spreads featuring explosions of images borrowed from unforgettable sources...Every one of its elementsthe haunting prose poem executed in hand- lettered words; the pictures done in watercolor, pencil, and digital collage; and the objects built from words borrowed from classic storiesall work together toward a richly harmonious whole. An irresistible invitation to read.Booklist (starred review)Jeffers and Winston's mixed-media artwork, an inventive combination of watercolor, pencil, and digital collage, elicits strong notice from readers. Jeffers' uneven, hand-lettered text contrasts dramatically with Winston's digitally manipulated lines of classic prose...An ingenious, confident, and pretty cool exploration of literary delight.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)A gorgeous, innovative musing on the power of storytelling. A nameless young girl who calls herself a child of books narrates in lyrical, spellbinding verse. Some, she says, have forgotten the importance of stories, but she finds a boy and introduces him to her world, a land created through a marriage of Jefferss evocative art and Winstons masterly use of typography...Use this wholly original celebration of the story as a jumping-off point for conversations about art and writing. A masterpiece.School Library Journal (starred review)Jeffers and typographic artist Winton collaborate on a hymn to the power of imagination, in which witty pen-and-ink drawings meet manipulated blocks of type, composed of passages from childrens classics...the energy of the images bursts from the pages, for imagination is free.Publishers WeeklyThis delightful treasure hunt through children's literature will have you digging through your bookshelves, hunting for forgotten phrases and making room among the tomes for this book.BookPageThis haunting mixed-media art book will appeal to literature lovers of all ages.New York PostEach illustration cleverly incorporates text from classic works of literature into the art...This is fantastically imaginative and smart book that is sure to engage children of all ages.Cool Mom Picks (blog)It's a lyrical picture book that celebrates the power of imagination...What a great way to stretch the imagination and teach reading all at once!Parents.comLiterature lovers won't want to miss A Child of Books by Oliver Jeffers and Sam Winston.Parents magazineAs masterful as a book can be in extolling the richness that reading brings to our lives, \"A Child of Books\" is a glorious offering.Reading Eagle (from Kendal Rautzhan)Kids and adults alike will marvel at the artistry and the message of A Child of Books, that we can build our own houses of invention and creativity where all are welcome, \"for imagination is free.\"Omnivoracious (blog); Title: A Child of Books",
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+    "text": "Visually stunning, its an engrossing overview of Earths remarkable and diverse plant life that provides opportunities for ongoing discovery on every page.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Elegantly encapsulating these dizzyingly diverse and ubiquitous wonders, Scotts photographic illustrations, too, offer astronomical appeal. Complete with an index and sources for suggested reading, this dazzling display is ideal for classroom and coffee-table collections, budding botanists and curious kids, and everywhereand everyonein between.Booklist (starred review)A beautifully constructed compendium of plant life from around the world that offers up a visual and informational treat for future botanists and casual browsers alike...The large format, sumptuous artwork, and thoughtful writing put this one a cut above the rest and make this a must-have for any library that can house it.School Library JournalAs in companion volume Animalium by Jenny Broom and also illustrated by Scott (2014), the digitally colored images are not drawn to scale but are rendered with as much attention to visual impact as to exact, formal anatomical detail...a big, decorative, eye-filling survey.Kirkus ReviewsThis title makes a sizable claim to operate as a museum of world plants, and it delivers in a big way...The text is accessible to 3rd grade classrooms (pictures will impress those even younger), yet will still offer interest to secondary grades for botany class or browsing.School Library ConnectionContaining everything from perennials to bulbs to tropical exotica, this wonderful feast of botanical knowledge is complete with superb cross sections to show how plants work.Houston Lifestyles & HomesKathy Willis is the director of science at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, England. She is also a professor of biodiversity in the zoology department at the University of Oxford and an adjunct biology professor at the University of Bergen. She has authored or co-authored more than one hundred scientific publications, including the landmark book The Evolution of Plants. This is her first book for younger readers.Katie Scott studied illustration at the University of Brighton before moving to London. Her clients include the New York Times and Nike, and her album cover for Bombay Bicycle Club was nominated for Best Album Artwork at Britains NME Awards.; Title: Botanicum: Welcome to the Museum",
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+    "text": "Lucia Gaggiotti is a graphic designer and artist and the illustrator of How Did That Get in My Lunchbox?, Where Did My Clothes Come From?, and How Does My Home Work?, all written by Chris Butterworth. Lucia Gaggiotti lives in London.; Title: The Sneaky, Snacky Squirrel",
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+    "text": "POPK-Gr 3The author's true story of her friendship with her service dog. Rescue, a young pup is training to become a service dog, learning to fetch things, to open doors, and even to turn on lights. Jessica is recovering from an injury to both of her legs and is getting acclimated to using prosthetics and walking again. Each is worried about their skills and their futures, but when they are eventually paired, it is an instant connection and realization that they can do so much together. The power of their relationship is made quite clear throughout the book. Kensky, and her coauthor and husband Downes, were both injured in the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing and have chosen to leave that particular detail out of the primary narrative. Instead, they focus on the work that Rescue does to aid Jessica every day and the intensity of their relationship. Magoon's digital illustrations are a lovely accompaniment to the text, providing rich detail to the spare story, and the scenes of Jessica and Rescue playing and working with the Boston skyline as a backdrop only add to the poignancy. VERDICT This is a strong selection for any collection, and stories about working dogs never get old; this will be appreciated and enjoyed by a wide variety of young people.Jody Kopple, Shady Hill School, Cambridge, MAThis sensitively told versionwritten with her husband, who also lost a leg in the bombinghighlights her relationship with the gallant Rescue.The New York Times Book ReviewThis riveting story about the relationship between a disabled girl and her black lab service dog is based loosely on Kenskys own experiences as a double amputee...Throughout, the reader is treated to fascinating details on the many tasks service dogs can accomplish and, more important, how Jessica and Rescue saved each other. An inspiring tale of compassion and perseverance.Booklist (starred review)Magoons digital illustrations are a lovely accompaniment to the text, providing rich detail to the spare story, and the scenes of Jessica and Rescue playing and working with the Boston skyline as a backdrop only add to the poignancy. This is a strong selection for any collection, and stories about working dogs never get old; this will be appreciated and enjoyed by a wide variety of young people.School Library JournalMagoon uses dark backgrounds to symbolize Jessica's sadness and fear, but scenes with Rescue are open and bright; with Rescue nearby, even the night after her second amputation is lightened (via lamplight and stars). An authors' note reveals that both are survivors of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing and includes information on National Education for Assistance Dog Services, the organization that trained Rescue. A gentle introduction to service dogs and acquired disability.Kirkus ReviewsThe quiet and stirring text pairs beautifully with the art, which uses color and white space to convey time, meaning, and emotion with great effect...In the main text, Jessicas injuries are not explained; the story instead focuses on the power and comfort that comes from her relationship with her service dog.The Horn BookKensky and Downes streamline their characters medical ordeal and her process of learning to walk again, highlighting the moments of quiet victory as well as those of despair. Magoons (I Have a Balloon) realistic digital illustrations poignantly capture these experiences, offering images of the girl and dog that emphasize the fact that theirs is a mutual rescue. The artist, who like the authors is a Boston resident, provides affectionate, sunlit glimpses of that cityincluding one featuring a mother duck swimming with her ducklings.Publishers WeeklyRenewal of a more poignant sort transpires in the affecting pages of Rescue & Jessica... Scott Magoons colorful digital illustrations are pitch-perfect here: detailed enough to convey a sense of reality, yet softened and stylized in a way that will make the emotional intensity bearable for children ages 5 to 9. Young readers may also be delighted by the tasks that Rescue and dogs like him can perform, from fetching a ringing cellphone and opening the fridge to knowing exactly when his human needs consolation.The Wall Street JournalBased on the real-life story of Rescue and Jessica, this story of courage, adaptation, and a positive attitude to overcoming obstacles is thoroughly inspiring.Kendal A. Rautzhan's \"Books to Borrow\"; Title: Rescue and Jessica: A Life-Changing Friendship",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSA joyful black baby and his mother go shopping in an open air market in West Africa, where unbeknownst to Mama, baby is busy collecting his own wares from a variety of vendors. The rhythmic text is perfectly suited for reading aloud, and young listeners will quickly pick up on the inside joke between author and listeners as the illustrations feature the mischievious baby on Mama's back, adding his own items to the wide brimmed basket balanced atop her head. \"Market is very crowded. Baby is very curious. Baby is so curious that Mrs. Ade, the banana seller, gives Baby six bananas. Baby is so surprised. Baby eats one bananaand puts five bananas in the basket.\" The pattern of Mama shopping for her own goods and adding them to the basket, and Baby being given treats to snack on and store in Mama's basket, turns the story into a clever count along. Brooksbank's debut as illustrator is strong. The vibrant marketplace is filled with color, texture, and patterns created using a mixed-media palette. The opening and ending endpapers feature the same pattern that is on the wrap Mama uses to hold Baby on her back. VERDICT Young listeners will delight in getting to know Baby and his Mama as they shop throughout the market. Consider for first purchase in larger collections.Lisa Kropp, Lindenhurst Memorial Library, NYThe smiling, all-black cast sort through myriad wares, while the text keeps up its rhythm, introducing both typical items bought in a West African market and a gentle lesson in arithmetic as Baby alternately snacks and stashes his gifts. Indeed, no one will be able to resist this baby.—Kirkus ReviewsThe vibrant marketplace is filled with color, texture, and patterns created using a mixed-media palette. The opening and ending endpapers feature the same pattern that is on the wrap Mama uses to hold Baby on her back. Young listeners will delight in getting to know Baby and his Mama as they shop throughout the market. Consider for first purchase in larger collections.—School Library JournalBrooksbank's illustrations, based on her own childhood memories of going to market in Nigeria, are full of colours, patterns and prints, and varieties of local transport. Repetition and variation make the book especially good for the young, and its wealth visual detail promises many satisfying rereadings.—Saturday Star; Title: Baby Goes to Market",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A family visits a pine tree lot to pick out the perfect tree. Rhyming, instructional text accompanies the family as they transport the tree, set it up, unpack decorations, and find friends to help decorate it. For example, on how to decorate the tree: \"Stretch along some/twinkling lights,/a colored mix/or simply whiteStart up top/or near the base;/wrap around/and tuck in place.\" Finally, when the tree is crowned with a star, the tree skirt is laden with presents, and the lights are plugged in: \"LOOK! It's not a pine tree/anymore. It's aCHRISTMAS TREE!\" Friends and family members gaze at it, awestruck, on a dazzling spread that requires a vertical orientation for added drama. The final scene is a view of the family's house after nightfall, twinkling with starlight and strung lights, and a wish for a \"Merry CHRISTMAS, one and all!\" The pencil, chalk, paint, and digitally colored paintings are brimming with holiday cheer and warmth. VERDICT Share with little ones prior to decorating a tree or as secular Christmas fare for holiday storytimes.Shanna Kim, Los Angeles Public LibraryThe short, rhyming text has a bouncy, appealing tone...Delightful mixed-media illustrations use a flattened perspective, simple shapes, and glowing, light-filled backgrounds for a fresh take on the tree-decorating tradition. The illustrations are all in double-page-spread format with compositions that will work well for reading to a group or with just one child in a lap. Pick this delightful story for a Christmas storytime, for library collections, or for family reading around the Christmas tree.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Holiday spirit crackles in Tohts warm, step-by-step recounting of how humble stately pines transform into shimmering Christmas trees...Jarviss chalk and pencil texturing adds to the sense of a casual, homey holiday filled with traditions many families will recognize.Publishers WeeklyThe pencil, chalk, paint, and digitally colored paintings are brimming with holiday cheer and warmth. Share with little ones prior to decorating a tree or as secular Christmas fare for holiday storytimes.School Library JournalTohts rhyming text is greatly illuminated by Jarviss mixed-media illustrations, which imbue each step in the process with holiday warmth and capably capture that satisfying, twinkling glow of Christmas decorations.The Horn Book; Title: Pick a Pine Tree",
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+    "text": "The Mars rover Curiosity narrates her own story in Motums handsome and engaging childrens book debut...The books large trim size and expansive scenes work in tandem to evoke the vastness of star-filled skies and reddish Martian landscapes. Originally published in the U.K., this accessible look at interplanetary exploration will appeal to a broad range of young space enthusiasts.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Fans of the eponymous robot star of the film WALL-E will see a kindred spirit in this chronicle's narrator...Curiosity concludes with the thought that its wheel tracks may one day be joined by footprints. Here's hoping. The personification adds an appealing angle to this venturesome visit to Earth's closest planetary neighbor.Kirkus ReviewsMotums retro mixed-media artwork, in muted tones and stylish yet recognizable shapes, is a fantastic vehicle for this informative, inviting glimpse into an exciting STEM topic.BooklistEngaging in the thoughtful question, Is there anybody else out there?, Curiosity, the rover, goes on a 350,000,000 mile journey into the universe to find some answers. This charming personified robot tells her unique story to an audience that is sure to be captivated.New York Journal of BooksOversized format, with dramatic black backgrounds and futuristic geometric renderings, make this a good choice for classroom sharing, and text that allows an adult reader to charge ahead with the main informationor to linger over technical detailsadds to its flexibility.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksMarkus Motum studied illustration at the University for the Creative Arts in England, where he rediscovered his love of picture books. Curiosity is his first book for children. Markus Motum lives in Brighton, England.; Title: Curiosity: The Story of a Mars Rover",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2It's said there's a story behind every name and Alma Sofia Esperanza Jos Pura Candela is surely a moniker worthy of six tales. After complaining that her name is so long that it \"never fits,\" Alma's father shares stories with the girl about the people she's been named after, including a book lover, an artist, and a deeply spiritual woman, among others. Martinez-Neal, the recipient of the 2018 Pura Belpr Illustrator Award for La Princesa and the Pea , works in print transfers with graphite and colored pencils for these images, limiting her palette to black, charcoal gray, and blushes of color. The round, stylized figure of the girl, dressed in pink striped pants and a white shirt, pops against the sepia pages (reminiscent of old, family photo albums). As Alma's namesakes emerge from the shadows when they are introduced, they and their distinguishing items (books, plants, paintbrushes, etc.) are highlighted in a pale, gray-blue. The softly colored images and curvilinear shapes that embrace the figures evoke a sense of warmth and affection. At the story's end, the only tale readers have not heard is Alma's. \"You will make your own story,\" states her father. VERDICT A beautifully illustrated, tender story to be shared with all children, sure to evoke conversations about their names.Daryl Grabarek, School Library JournalMartinez-Neal brings her gentle story to life through beautiful graphite and colored pencil artwork, set against cream-colored backgrounds. Soft blue and red details pop against the charcoal scenes, which perfectly reflect the snapshots of Almas family. While Alma feels enriched by learning her familys history, she is also empowered by the knowledge that she will give her name, Alma, its own story.Booklist (starred review)Martinez-Neals first outing as author is a winnerher velvety and largely monochromatic pencil drawings, punctuated with cherry red, teem with emotional intimacy. Its an origin story that envelops readers like a hug.Publishers Weekly (starred review)The softly colored images and curvilinear shapes that embrace the figures evoke a sense of warmth and affection. At the storys end, the only tale readers have not heard is Almas. You will make your own story, states her father. A beautifully illustrated, tender story to be shared with all children, sure to evoke conversations about their names.School Library Journal (starred review)Mostly monochromatic against a cream background, the illustrationsprint transfers with graphite and colored pencilsare delightful, capturing the distinctive essences of Almas many namesakes...A celebration of identity, family and belonging.Kirkus ReviewsThroughout, grayscale print transfer illustrations have a soft visual texture, and subtle colored-pencil highlights in pinks and blues enliven each spread. The pictures end up stealing the show in their depiction of the sweet closeness between Alma and her father. They also convey a subtle, supernatural connection between Alma and her ancestors, whose images in the family photos make eye contact with her outside of her fathers awareness.The Horn BookAs artist, her mostly black-and-white graphite and colored pencil drawings with splashes of red (suggesting now) and blue (capturing then) provide an additional, enhancing narrative: the family's Peruvian roots, Alma's avian and floral interests, her bilingual drawings, her historically inspired style sense, even a peek at Esperanza's worldly treasures...Names are so much more than a collection of letters and sounds, Martinez-Neal reminds. The book's final words, \"What story would you like to tell?\" become an invitation for readers to share and claim each of their own, distinctive stories, histories and identities.Shelf Awareness for ReadersEvery piece of Almas name, she discovers, comes to her from someone in her family, and, as she and her father talk, Alma feels a new sense of connection...Touching on cultural themes central to the recent Pixar movie Coco, this is a tender outing for children ages 4-8.The Wall Street JournalA great book for introducing family history and the importance of our place within it.Story Monsters Ink; Title: Alma and How She Got Her Name",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2A pair of practical jokes will have readers debating who started it in this picture book from the deadpan duo. Readers first meet Triangle, a simple shape with two large eyes and a sturdy pair of legs. Triangle declares that he's going to play a \"sneaky trick\" on Square, so he sets off across a backdrop of triangular landmarks, through the slightly wilder land of waterfalls and \"shapes with no names,\" into a region of squares to the house of Square, a similarly wide-eyed figure. Hiding outside and hissing like a snake, Triangle frightens Square and soon finds himself fleeing across the sparse landscape, with Square in hot pursuit. Returning to the safety of his triangular home, Triangle discovers that Square has a surprise of his own in store. But was Triangle the original instigator, or was turning the tables always Square's plan? Klassen's distinctive style of digital graphite and watercolor illustrations with lots of white space is well suited to the focus on simple shapes and a circular narrative that ends where it began. The horizontal movement from Triangle's abode to Square's house and back follows a clear line, with plenty of visual cues linking the text and illustrations. Both the occasionally repetitive text and the images make this title a good match for emerging readers. The characters convey an appropriate level of shifty expression through the movement of their eyes, and the ambiguous ending will elicit plenty of opinions from young audiences. VERDICT An understated ode to mischief that's sure to please fans of Sam and Dave Dig a Hole.Chelsea Couillard-Smith, Hennepin County Library, MNKlassens palette is quiet, his weathered backdrops are elegant, and his comic timing is precisely synched to Barnetts deadpan prose. Triangle fools Square, and the story fools readers, too, as they wait for Square to put Triangle in his place, or for the two to reconcile. Instead, Triangle seems to win this round, even if he does finish the book trapped in his own home. Whereas the humor in Sam and Dave Dig a Hole was subtle and sly, this shape showdown is pure, antic buffoonery.Publishers Weekly (starred review)Barnett and Klassen, whose previous collaborationsExtra Yarn (2012) and Sam and Dave Dig a Hole (2014)were Caldecott Honor Books, have created a marvelously clever picture book...The simple sentences and repetition are perfect for a young audience, who will be raptly interested in the devious dynamic between the friends. Judging by this offbeat first volume, Barnett and Klassens planned trilogy is shaping up to be an excellent one.Booklist (starred review)Klassen's minimalist visuals make for beautiful, surreal landscapes as the shapes go back and forth; Barnett's even-more-minimalist narrative leaves gaps of many shapes and sizes for readers to ponder. Children will be intrigued by the fairy-tale quality of this narrative and may enjoy debating the motivations of its peculiar characters.Kirkus ReviewsCheeky Triangle and ingenuous Square's quirky relationship is reminiscent of Arnold Lobel's Frog and Toad, but with a twist. Klassen does remarkable things with a minimal canvas shapes and eyes are all he's got, after all...This weird and wonderful picture book presents a whole new angle on shapes and friendships.Shelf Awareness for ReadersBoth the occasionally repetitive text and the images make this title a good match for emerging readers. The characters convey an appropriate level of shifty expression through the movement of their eyes, and the ambiguous ending will elicit plenty of opinions from young audiences. An understated ode to mischief thats sure to please fans of Sam and Dave Dig a Hole.School Library JournalFans of this author-illustrator team, and of each creator individually, will recognize elements such as Klassens trademark simple shapes, sumptuous textures, and expressive eyes, not to mention a pesky antihero and a chase scene that goes in one direction, then back...The appended dedication and biography page includes visual confirmation that the storys events were all in good fun.The Horn BookThere's a lesson about friendship along with an amusing geometry lesson in this charming picture book from the writer-artist collaborators who created the acclaimed \"Sam and Dave Dig a Hole\" and \"Extra Yarn.\"Buffalo NewsThis is funny stuff and, as to be expected from Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen, delightfully off-kilter.BookPageIts all in the execution: the perfect text, the visually arresting and funny art (those eyeballs of Klassens! He really (re)invented eyeballs in picture books) its a huge read-aloud winner of a book.PW ShelfTalker (blog)Deadpan humor and artistic precisiona combination weve come to expect from the wicked Barnett/Klassen collaborationmake this story a joy to read night after night.B&N Kids BlogIn the start to another amusing trilogy from the dynamic childrens book duo Mac Barnett and Jon Klassen, some very sneaky shapes are up to no good.Pregnancy & Newborn; Title: Triangle (Shape Trilogy)",
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+    "text": "Squares efforts to please are equal parts hilarious and cringeworthy, and the moment he topples over in exhaustion is comic gold. The storys decidedly ambiguous conclusion leaves the door open for questions about what it means to be an artistand thats the whole point.Publishers Weekly (starred review)This book takes a sweeter turn from its prankish predecessor in that Square works hard to create something for Circle, only to feel like he failed; but when Circle sees what he created, she is beguiled once more by his genius. Though this title will stand alone, children familiar with Triangle might recognize the extra layer of humor at the end when an unnamed narrator poses a game-changer of a question. A must purchase that will satisfy old fans and create new ones.School Library Journal (starred review)Funny and lightly philosophical, Barnetts story gets an extra punch of hilarity with Klassens minimalist graphite-and-watercolor artwork. A must for Triangle fans that will leave them wondering how this geometric drama will end.BooklistWith typically deceptive minimalism Klassen places a few flat, blocky shapes on the white pages to suggest the physical landscape, angling Square's body and glance to convey the emotional one. Humor is in the details: a bit of twig that catches on harried Square's head and stays there; the shadow that appears beneath Circle as she floats along through the air. For all its brevity, chockablock with philosophical topics to ponder and debate.Kirkus ReviewsBarnetts text is funny and profound, raising philosophical questions about intent, genius, and truth. Klassens trademark eyes do a lot of emotive work amid the spare, fantastical set- ting. Angled lines (in the rocks, plants, and slanting rain) and white space direct readers own eyes across each page or spread, and short sentences, smart dialogue, and word repetition keep the story moving at a steady pace. Readers looking for a compelling read-aloud will not be disappointed.The Horn BookTheres a 60s flair to this story of friendship and artistry; the text is spare yet robust, with a lot of meaning behind the carefully selected words, and the open-ended conclusion will give kids much to discuss. Klassens watercolor, graphite, and digital art is animation ready, with simple textured shapes against white backgrounds...While the story could provoke discussions about expectations and friendships, this title is most at home as an original entry in art curricula.Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksSquare attempts to make a Circle sculpture that will be as perfect as his friend is...Children will no doubt find the results hilarious. The droll illustrations by the Niagara Falls, Ont., native Klassen, in subtle shades of gray, brown and blue, endow these friends with personality and Barnett's simple text is perfect.The Buffalo NewsDroll, subdued and enigmatic, this second volume of a planned trilogy will delight children ages 5-9.The Wall Street JournalMac Barnett is the author of numerous books for children, including four illustrated by Jon Klassen: The Wolf, the Duck, and the Mouse; Triangle; Sam and Dave Dig a Hole, winner of the E. B. White Read Aloud Award; and Extra Yarn, which won a Caldecott Honor and a Boston GlobeHorn Book Award. Mac Barnett lives in California.Jon Klassen is the author-illustrator of I Want My Hat Back, a Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor Book; This Is Not My Hat, winner of the Caldecott Medal and the Kate Greenaway Medal; and We Found a Hat. He is also the illustrator of two Caldecott Honor books, Sam and Dave Dig a Hole and Extra Yarn, both written by Mac Barnett. Jon Klassen lives in Los Angeles.; Title: Square (Shape Trilogy)",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Thirteen, a fox groundling (creatures that are half animal, half human), has spent most of his life in \"the Home,\" a horrid orphanage/workhouse run by the evil Mrs. Carbunkle. When he saves a bird groundling named Trinket, the two hatch an escape plan, and Trinket renames him Arthur, in honor of the brave medieval king. Once Arthur and Trinket are free from Mrs. Carbunkle, they set off on an adventure that will test Arthur's destiny as a Wonderling, including his very unusual abilities to understand and speak to animals and to unknowingly sing a haunting song each night as he sleeps. He will have to head ear-first into danger and return to The Home to find out what that destiny holds. Written with clear and detailed descriptions, this novel drops readers into a strange, magical, mythical, and mechanical world. Fantasy fans will be swept along by the mystery and adventure, guessing until the end how the plot and characters connect. Bearing some similarities to Lemony Snicket's \"A Series of Unfortunate Events\" with shades of Erin Hunter's \"Warriors\" series, Bartk's title will appeal to readers who appreciate anthropomorphized animal characters, high-stakes adventure, and Dickensian settings. VERDICT A stellar new contribution to fantasy that should find a place in every middle grade collection.Clare A. Dombrowski, Amesbury Public Library, MAMomentum builds toward a thrilling crescendo and, rarest of all, a wholly satisfying ending that still whets the appetite for a sequel.The New York Times Book ReviewBartk's language is full of rich description and effulgent inventories of food and places...Bartk's lovely, detailed illustrations and drawings throughout support the sense of enchantment in this imaginative adventure. Captivating and with great potential as a read-aloud.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)Written with clear and detailed descriptions, this novel drops readers into a strange, magical, mythical, and mechanical world...Bearing some similarities to Lemony Snickets A Series of Unfortunate Events with shades of Erin Hunters Warriors series, Bartks title will appeal to readers who appreciate anthropomorphized animal characters, high-stakes adventure, and Dickensian settings. A stellar new contribution to fantasy that should find a place in every middle grade collection.School Library Journal (starred review)Arthurs Dickensian steampunk world is richly imagined and gorgeously described...Arthurs story of friendship, hope, and heroics will delight adventure seekers, and the open-ended conclusion and tantalizing hints of larger doings afoot will bring readers eagerly back for the promised sequel. Younger readers not yet ready to tackle a long novel on their own will still be enthralled by the story in shared reading or readaloud.Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review)Bartk's prose is as alluring as the story she weaves. Every song, every food, every object adds texture to the world, layering the known, the unknown and the magical...A gentle, modern-day nod to the children's books of old, The Wonderling is a sweet, uplifting adventure.Shelf Awareness ProBartk doesnt delve into the origins of groundlings but uses them successfully as a stand-in for other disenfranchised groups, with the groundlings subjected to derision and menial tasks by most of the upper classes. Music plays an important role in the story, both as a means of connection and a force for good...Bartk gives readers a richly imagined fantasy landscape to lose themselves in.Publishers WeeklyThis beguiling fiction debut from Bartk (The Memory Palace, 2011) is just the ticket for readers who revel in quest stories, or those with a soft spot for animal fantasies. Bartk carefully constructs her world, gracing it with a classed society, music, and a touch of steampunk.Booklist OnlineA dreamy Dickensian tale of a fox-like, one-eared groundling[] the books imagined worlds, from hovels to mansions, are imbued with the wonder of the title and its innocent hero, no match for the Faginesque creatures he encounters, should resonate especially with gentle, guileless readers.The GuardianBartok has delivered what I hope will become a treasured classic in children's literature. THE WONDERLING is magical, morally-sound and a true treat for readers of all ages...Bartok writes with a lyrical, cadenced voice and her ability to craft a new, magical world knows no bounds.KidsReads.comThis novel joins riotous exploits with heartfelt wisdom...the most notable element of this story is the pervading message of hopethat no matter how dark the world may seem, there is always light to be found, whether it be in friendship, in the simple sounds of nature or in the countless other small wonders around us.BookPageBartk demonstrates her own inventiveness: one type of device for instance is a combination of passenger pigeon, player piano, and the internet. She also creates memorable scenes.The Horn BookSmall sepia-colored illustrations throughout add elegance to this dramatic adventure for children ages 8-13.The Wall Street JournalThe richly developed characters and setting immediately enthrall young readers, who might relish this stylishly written story as both a solo and a read-aloud experience.Washington Parent...a good story that will not be put down until the end is reached.School Library Connection OnlineA brilliant, sweeping work of imagination, this grand adventure is filled with marvelously rich characters and unpredictable twists and turns, making this novel one that won't let you down for one second.Reading Eagle (from Kendal Rautzhan's \"Books to Borrow\")This richly imagined, enthralling fantasy with its evocative names and lovely writing, is the debut children's novel from Mira Bartok, a writer and artist who who the 2011 National Book Award for her memoir \"Memory Palace.\"Buffalo NewsMiddle graders will enjoy this high-adventure Victorian steampunk animal fantasy with music, clever prose, and quaint illustrations, done in ink, graphite, and gouache.Literacy Daily; Title: The Wonderling",
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+    "text": "\"Children have questions and concerns when it comes to physical disabilities, and \"Don't Call Me Special\" answers many of them in a tasteful and reassuring way. Kids can learn about types of disabilities, the equipment used to help overcome those disabilities, and how long and fruitful lives are still open to people with disabilities.\"Orange County Register, www.ocregister.comThis delightful picture book explores questions and concerns about disability in a simple and reassuring way. Younger children can find out what a disability is, and learn how people deal with their disabilities to live happy and full lives. Written by psychotherapist and counselor Pat Thomas, these superb information books promote interaction among children, parents, and teachers on personal, social, and emotional issues.; Title: Don't Call Me Special: A First Look at Disability (A First Look At...Series)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 3Two excellent offerings that address important topics. In the first title, readers are eased into the subject by learning about fun secrets, such as a surprise party or a secret handshake. Then the text explains that bad secrets are things that don't make you feel happy on the inside, like when someone hurts you, steals lunch money, or touches you in a way that made you feel uncomfortable and all yucky inside. Youngsters are instructed to seek help from a trusted adult when they have a bad secret. In the second book, a girl describes her feelings about her family problems: I knew my parents were forgetting to be friends because they often looked so sad. They didn't talk to one another very much, and we even stopped having family night. She hears them arguing and wonders if it is her fault. When her father moves into his own place, things slowly begin to improve. Both texts present information in a child-friendly manner, and the cartoon illustrations capture the characters' emotions. The author has a good understanding of children and how they view their world, and provides additional notes to parents.Melinda Piehler, Sawgrass Elementary School, Sunrise, FL Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.[back cover] Lets Talk About It! Do You Have a Secret? Secrets can be fun to keep . . . if the secret is something that makes you and everybody else happy. Then a secret is something very nice. But if you have a secret that hurts you . . . a secret that makes you sad or scares you . . . thats when you would feel much better if you talk about it to somebody you trust. It might be very hard for you to tell such a secret to Mom, or to Dad, or to your teacher. But its best for you to be brave and talk about it. When you do, the problem can be made to go away. Do you have a secret?; Title: Do You Have a Secret? (Let's Talk About It!)",
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+    "text": "(back cover) The three Rs teaches us many things we can do to reduce pollution. When we Reduce the number of different things we throw awaysuch as plastic bagswe help to keep the land where we live clean and the water that we drink fresh. It is also a good idea to Reuse; for example, by finding new uses for hand-me-downs that we might otherwise be tempted to throw away. And we can Recycle things like paper, cans, and bottles by placing them in collection areas where they can be picked up and made into new and useful things. Remembering these three R words is a good way for us to help make our planet a good place to live.; Title: The Three R's: Reuse, Reduce, Recycle (What Do You Know About? Books)",
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+    "text": "(back cover) Vincent van Gogh One day, a strange man arrives in Camille's town. It is the artist, Vincent van Gogh. His extraordinary paintings of the sunflowers and the \"Starry Night\" entrance the young boy. But not everyone appreciates the genius of Camille's \"Sunflower Man,\" and Vincent is forced to leave the town. van Gogh and the Sunflowers is a classic tale about acceptance of those who are different. Complete with reproductions of van Gogh's work, this is another inspirational story from Laurence Anholt's bestselling series, celebrating some of the world's greatest artists and the real children who knew them.Laurence Anholt is the author and illustrator of several children's books about famous artists, all available in North America from Barron's. They include Degas and the Little Dancer, Leonardo and the Flying Boy, The Magical Garden of Claude Monet, and van Gogh and the Sunflowers. ; Title: van Gogh and the Sunflowers (Anholt's Artists Books For Children)",
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+    "text": "(back cover) Claude Monet When Julie creeps through a hole in a tall gate and enters a mysterious garden, she meets an old man tending the flowers. The gentle gardener turns out to be the great artist, Claude Monet, and together they explore his magical world. Monet and Julie wander across the Japanese bridge, around the house and studios, and they float through water gardens where lilies sparkle as bright as stars. Complete with reproductions of Monet?'s work and a fold-out panorama of his water lily pond, this is another inspirational story from Laurence Anholt?'s best-selling series, celebrating some of the world?'s greatest artists and the real children who knew them.Laurence Anholt is the author and illustrator of several children's books about famous artists, all available in North America from Barron's. They include Degas and the Little Dancer, Leonardo and the Flying Boy, The Magical Garden of Claude Monet, and van Gogh and the Sunflowers. ; Title: The Magical Garden of Claude Monet (Anholt's Artists Books For Children)",
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+    "text": "\"The bright and cheerful illustrations draw heavily on Matisse's drawings, paintings, and collages. Facts about the artist's life and style are also skillfully woven into the story and illustrations. Whether in an art-themed storytime or one-on-one sharing, readers will find this book uplifting.\"School Library Journal, February 2008(back cover) When Monique, a young visiting nurse, steps into the home of an elderly patient, she finds herself in rooms filled with the most vivid colors she has ever seen. Her patient is the artist Henri Matisse, one of the greatest colorists in the history of art. Though they become friends, life's circumstances send them each in different directions until they meet again several years later. It is this second encounter that inspires them to begin an extraordinary and creative project. The result is the dazzling Matisse Chapel that stands today in southern France--the artist's final masterpiece. Matisse the King of Color is one more title in author and illustrator Laurence Anholt's series of stories about world famous artists and the young people who knew them. In each of these books Anholt's fine illustrations include copies of works by the featured artist. Anholt's Artists titles available from Barron's Degas and the Little Dancer Leonardo and the Flying Boy Matisse the King of Color The Magical Garden of Claude Monet Picasso and the Girl with a Ponytail van Gogh and the Sunflowers; Title: Matisse the King of Color (Anholt's Artists Books for Children)",
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+    "text": "\"Mayhew's simple storytelling and delicate watercolors in blues, pinks and lilacs meld together to tell the tale of the much-beloved ballet and evoke its timeless mystery and ethereal qualities for young audiences.\" Kirkus Reviews(back cover) Ella Bella loves the magic of the ballet! When Ella Bella dances to the enchanting music of the most famous ballet of all, Swan Lake, she is whisked off to meet Odette, the swan princess. Can Ella Bella break a wicked sorcerer's spell and reunite Odette with her one true love? Discover the magic of famous ballets with the charming Ella Bella Ballerina. This delightful character is the creation of James Mayhew. Two more books in this series are Ella Bella Ballerina and Cinderella and Ella Bella Ballerina and the Sleeping Beauty, also available from Barron's. (front flap) The newest title in the charming Ella Bella series tells another story of Ella Bella, a little girl who loves to dance. In this story, Ella's kindly ballet teacher Madame Rosa is preparing her class to dance in Tchaikovsky's immortal Swan Lake. As Ella learns the story and listens to the music she is transported in a dream into Swan Lake's setting. There, she meets Odette, a beautiful princess who is transformed into a swan by an evil sorcerer. This enchanting story is enhanced with author James Mayhew's color illustrations. A brief passage at the back of the book recounts the life of Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and his creation of the music for this famous ballet. (back flap) James Mayhew was born in Blundeston, a tiny village in Suffolk, England. Today he lives with his wife and son in Letchworth Garden City, England. The author and illustrator of many popular children's books, James Mayhew claims that he began writing so that he would have something to illustrate. He is also the author of Ella Bella Ballerina and Cinderella and Ella Bella Ballerina and The Sleeping Beauty, both published in North America by Barron's.; Title: Ella Bella Ballerina and Swan lake (Ella Bella Ballerina Series)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3-Ella Bella is back for another ballet adventure, courtesy of Madame Rosa's magical music box. The students are enchanted by their teacher's story about The Nutcracker ballet. After class, she surprises them with a party. Ella Bella goes to fetch the music box and finds Clara sleeping under the Christmas tree. Off they go to Nutcracker land, where they battle the Mouse King, help save the kingdom, and enjoy the hospitality of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Ella Bella fans will find the format familiar, and young ballet enthusiasts will enjoy Mayhew's line illustrations in pink, blue, red, and green paints and pastels. The artist depicts a multicultural class, with a token boy included, to appeal to a wide audience, and his easy-to-read adaptation of this timeless Christmas story makes it accessible to another generation of readers. End matter includes a helpful one-page history of the ballet and its composer. Even collections that have other versions of The Nutcracker may want to add this one, especially where Ella Bella has a fan base.-Angela J. Reynolds, Annapolis Valley Regional Library, Bridgetown, NS, Canada(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.In this fourth Ella Bella Ballerina title, the young dancer and her troupe await a Christmas party. Before partaking in the festivities, Ella Bella opens Madame Rosas special music box, which transports a girl named Clara and her beloved wooden nutcracker to the stage. The ballerina soon finds herself in the midst of Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker, fighting the Mouse King and journeying to the Land of Sweets. A concluding note offers information about the original story, the ballet, and its composer. The retro illustrations, heavy on the pink pastel washes, will lock in old fans and bring in new holiday readers. Preschool-Grade 2. --Angela Leeper; Title: Ella Bella Ballerina and The Nutcracker (Ella Bella Ballerina Series)",
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+    "text": "Blossom Hill Lane is the best neighborhood ever--mostly because of the kids who live there, and the fun they share. Join Abby, Jason, Dunkum, Stacy, and their friends as they learn together with the rest of the Cul-de-Sac Kids the value of friendship and faith.The Double Dabble Surprise Abby can't wait to meet her new Korean sisters. But the plane arrives without the girls. What happened to them?The Chicken Pox Panic Abby plans a birthday cake her brother will never forget. Can she keep it a surprise? Or will her little sister's big mouth get in the way?The Crazy Christmas Angel Mystery It's almost Christmas, and Eric is spying on the new neighbor. Something very strange is happening with Mr. Tressler's Christmas tree!No Grown-Ups Allowed Jason's parents are going away for Valentine's day weekend, and Grandma is coming! Can he trick her into letting him stay up late?Frog Power It's Pet Day at school, but Stacy isn't happy. Jason has brought his new bullfrog, Croaker. Can Stacy master her fear of frogs in time for the Easter pet parade?The Mystery of Case D. Luc When Dunkum's prized basketball disappears, he finds a note from someone with a weird name. Can he crack the code to find out who has stolen his ball?Beverly Lewis, born in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country, has more than 17 million books in print. Her stories have been published in twelve languages and have regularly appeared on numerous bestseller lists, including the New York Times and USA Today. Beverly and her husband, David, live in Colorado, where they enjoy hiking, biking, making music, and spending time with their family. Learn more at www.beverlylewis.com.; Title: Cul-de-Sac Kids Collection One: Books 1-6",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Fourth grader Amy Anne is a \"good girl\" who does what she's told. She's used to being overlooked in her noisy family, keeping quiet at school, and not saying what she's really thinking. But when Amy Anne's favorite book, From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, is one of the titles banned from the school library by the overzealous PTA president, she can't swallow the injustice. When she is too scared to speak up at the school board meeting, she decides she can at least find and read all of the banned books. Soon other students are requesting to borrow them, and before long, Amy Anne; her friend Rebecca, an aspiring lawyer; and Rebecca's crush, Danny, are running the Banned Books Locker Library out of Amy Anne's locker. When the underground library is discovered, Amy Anne is suspended, and Dr. Jones, the librarian, is fired. Help comes from an unexpected source: Trey, the PTA president's son, who suggests a way to show the board what happens when one person's opinion affects access for everyone. The story of Amy Anne's personal triumph is also a celebration of literature, free speech, and finding one's voice. A reading and activity guide is included. VERDICT An excellent addition to all middle grade collections. Hand this to book lovers, aspiring librarians, or any kid who wants to make a difference.Laurie Slagenwhite Walters, Brighton District Library, Brighton, MIReaders, librarians, and all those books that have drawn a challenge have a brand new hero in Amy Anne Ollinger. She's a true champion and testament to how doing a good thing is the first step in finding your own courage.\"Kathi Appelt, Newbery Honor winning author of The Underneath\"Ban This Book is absolutely brilliant and belongs on the shelves of every library in the multiverse.\"Lauren Myracle, author of the best-selling Internet Girls series, the most challenged books of 2009 and 2011\"A stout defense of the right to read.\" Kirkus ReviewsGratz delivers a book lovers book that speaks volumes about kids power to effect change at a grassroots level.\" Publishers Weekly; Title: Ban This Book: A Novel",
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+    "text": "Candice Ransom is the author of 70 books for children and young adults. More than 45 of her books have been translated into 11 languages. Her books have been chosen as Pick of the List, ALA Notable for Reluctant Readers, and a Book of the Month Club selec; Title: Little Red Riding Hood, Grades PK - 3: Caperucita Roja (Keepsake Stories) (English and Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Carol Ottolenghi has written nonfiction and fiction books for adults and children for almost 20 years. In 1996, she won the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators Magazine Merit Honor Award. One of her stories was selected for Best of the Children's Market by the Institute of Children's Literature. She currently lives in Ohio.; Title: La Gallinita Roja/ the Little Red Hen, Grades Pk - 3 (Keepsake Stories)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2164,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "-multiplication facts within 0 to 12-one multiplication problem per side-answers on reverse side of the card-a bonus game card; Title: Multiplication 0 to 12 Flash Cards (Brighter Child Flash Cards)",
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+    ],
+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2165,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "V. Gilbert Beers has been developing biblical reference books for more than 50 years. He has authored more than 160 books, 125 of which are for children. Gil and his wife, Arlie, live in Elgin, Illinois. They have five children, eleven grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.; Title: The Toddler's Bible",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2166,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Catherine has written more than twenty-five books for children, including the bestselling Adventure Bible Storybook. As publisher of children’s resources at David C Cook, she leads product development for The Action Bible® collection, which has sold more than a million copies. Catherine lives with her husband, their three children, and their big furry dog in the Colorado forest.   Brazilian-born Sergio Cariello has been an accomplished artist since childhood, drawing a regular comic strip for his city’s newspaper at age 11. He spent many childhood hours poring over The Picture Bible (Portuguese edition), never dreaming he would illustrate an updated edition (The Action Bible) decades later. Sergio has worked for Marvel Comics and DC comics and has illustrated Batman, Spiderman, Superman, Iron-Man, Wonder Woman, Fantastic-Four, and dozens more comic book characters.; Title: The Action Storybook Bible: An Interactive Adventure through God’s Redemptive Story (Action Bible Series)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    ],
+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2167,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Matt Whitlock is an artist for a major animation studio and has worked on several feature length films. His first children's book, The Gigantic Little Hero, was published by Cook in 2001.He lives in Orlando, Florida.; Title: Fleas and Thank You (Matt Whitlock Series)",
+    "neighbors": [],
+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2168,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "He's big. He's green. He's BOZ the Bear and he's loads of fun. Kids love the big book concept lots of activities, games, colouring, stickers, punch-outs, and more, all in one oversized book where; Title: God's World & Me: Boz the Bear's Big Book of Bible Fun (Boz the Green Bear Next Door)",
+    "neighbors": [],
+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2169,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreSEveryone's favorite pigeon is back with two titles for the board-book crowd. In Feelings, the Bus Driver tries to get Pigeon to make a happy face. Pigeon, of course, has other ideas. Words such as happy, sad, and angry stand out in bold colors. Things That Go! presents popular modes of transportation such as a bus, a train, an airplaneand a hot dog (A hot dog can GO' right into my belly!) while Pigeon provides colorful commentary. Both books use the same style and color scheme found in the original picture books, with clean bright pages and simple thick-lined illustrations. Pigeon's fans will be excited to see this wacky bird and his friends again.Julie Roach, Watertown Free Public Library, MA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: The Pigeon Has Feelings, Too!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2170,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2Edwina the dinosaur is known and loved throughout the town for her many acts of kindness and her excellent chocolate-chip cookies. The literal-minded class know-it-all, Reginald Von Hoobie-Doobie, sets out to prove to everyone that dinosaurs are extinct. No one pays the slightest attention to him; ironically, only Edwina is convinced (not that she cares). In the end, as Reginald sits enjoying her cookies, he finds that he doesnt care either. Willemss expressive cartoon style makes the most of his fabled ability with line. Readers will enjoy Edwina in her straw hat, handbag, delicately painted claws, beribboned hat and simple strand of pearls, and especially her expression of utter shock when she realizes she is extinct. Aesthetically, this is neither as elegantly designed as Willemss Pigeon books (Hyperion) nor as bold a departure as his Knuffle Bunny (Hyperion, 2004), but it will nonetheless please the authors many fans. The added pleasure of finding Knuffle Bunny and Pigeon in the illustrations is an unexpected bonus.Kate McClelland, Perrot Memorial Library, Old Greenwich, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Willems takes a break from his Pigeon chronicles to write about a dinosaur named Edwina. Everyone loves Edwina, except class know-it-all Reginald Von Hoobie-Doobie, who tries to convince everyone that dinosaurs are extinct. No one listens, except Edwina, who is shocked. Eventually Edwina decides that she doesn't care, \"and by then . . . neither [does] Reginald.\" In true if-you-can't-beat-'em, join-'em fashion, the final scene shows Edwina baking cookies for a much happier Reginald. Pacing is varied to highlight the more dramatic scenes, with much of the drama provided by Reginald in a way resembling Pigeon trying to get his way. Set against plain, light-blue backdrops, the pictures, in Willem's familiar cartoon style, show Reginald up to his dastardly deeds as well as characters in the classroom, on the playground, and in the park. Children will have fun searching the art for hidden pictures of Pigeon and Knuffle Bunny. Consider this an enjoyable visit to a happy community that has no room for curmudgeons. Randall EnosCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Edwina, the Dinosaur Who Didn't Know She Was Extinct",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2171,
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+    "text": "Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 1Leonardo is a terrible monsterterrible as in he can't scare anybody. He's not big, doesn't have hundreds of teeth, and isn't even weird. So one day he comes up with an idea: He would find the most scaredy-cat kid in the whole worldand scare the tuna salad out of him! After much research, he chooses Sam, sneaks up on him, and [gives] it all he [has]. When the boy cries, Leonardo is convinced that he is a success. But Sam proceeds to recite a litany of wrongs that actually brought on his tears: My mean big brother stole my action figure right out of my hands, and on and on. Leonardo makes a decision that is sure to surprise and delight readers. Willems's familiar cartoon drawings work hand in glove with the brief text to tell this perfectly paced story. It is printed on pastel grounds in large, fancy letters that change color for emphasis. Sam's list of woes marches across a spread. Leonardo, a small greenish-beige creature with tiny horns; blue eyes; and pink nose, hands, and feet, first appears in a lower right-hand corner looking dejected, but when he makes his momentous decision, his circular head fills two pages. His antics to produce a scare will have youngsters laughing, while the asterisk next to the number of monster Tony's teeth (*note: not all teeth shown) will have grown-ups chuckling, too. A surefire hit.Marianne Saccardi, Norwalk Community College, CT Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreS-K. \"Your Pal, Mo Willems,\" as the cover reads, offers a simple message-driven story, elevated by a smart, striking design. Leonardo is supposed to be a terrible monster, but he's just terrible at his monsterly craft. Small, with big blue eyes, a blue tongue, and a furry body, Leonardo looks like a tiny, unassuming brother of a Wild Thing. He gets an idea: find the most \"scaredy-cat kid\" in the world and \"scare the tuna salad\" out of him. He finds Sam, who seems an easy mark and bursts into tears. But on a clever double-page spread, Willems lists the real reasons Sam is crying, starting with \"My mean big brother stole the action figure out of my hands\" and ending with a bird's pooping on Sam's head. After thinking it over, Leonardo decides to move from terrible monster to wonderful friend. This oversize book uses thick paper in the colors of a desert sunset. Sam and Leonardo take up very little room on the large pages; the old-fashioned lettering dominates the expanse of color. A winner for story hours, with plenty of discussion possibilities. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Leonardo, the Terrible Monster",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Moving is never easy, but for Alexandrea Petrakova Johnson, the move from a small southern townto Harlem is unbearable. Als mother wants to try her hand at costume designs for New York City theaters, and she wants Al to become a ballet dancernot, as Al wishes, a speed skater. Soon Al finds herself in the classroom at the Nutcracker School of Ballet, reluctantly wearing one of her mothers embarrassing creations. Als winning personality leads her to make a few friends, but just as things seem to be getting better she courts jealousy by being cast as the Sugar Plum Fairy in the annual performance of The Nutcracker. Eventually, friendship, lots of practice, and ingenuity help Al overcome serious stage fright and clumsinessto give anunforgettable performance. Those looking for Goldbergs trademark sass andattitude will not find it here: this first book in a planned series earnestly addresses the effects of moving, making friends, and settling into a new routine. Grades 3-5. --Bina WilliamsWhoopi Goldberg is the author of the Sugar Plum Ballerinas books and of Whoopi's Big Book of Manners, illustrated by Olo. She has won a Tony, an Emmy, and Oscar, and a Grammy, as well as two Golden Globes. In 2001 she was awarded the prestigious Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. Whoopi Goldberg has appeared in scores of films,and is a host on ABC's The View. Whoopi Goldberg lives in New York and Vermont. Deborah Underwood's book credits include Sugar Plum Ballerinas: Plum Fantastic; Pirate Mom; and the forthcoming picture book Granny Gomez and Jigsaw, illustrated by Scott Magoon. Her ballet career was cut short by a tragic lack of talent, but she can sing a mean aria and knows four ukulele chords. She lives in Northern California with her cat, Sports Fan. Visit her online at www.DeborahUnderwoodBooks.com. Maryn Roos was always better at drawing ballerinas than being one. Beyond ballerinas, she has drawn everything from monsters to dancing ducks in dozens of books and several educational software programs, most recently for Imagine Learning English. Maryn lives and draws, and very rarely dances, in Provo, Utah. ; Title: Sugar Plum Ballerinas #1: Plum Fantastic",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2173,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 2-5Tubman's religious faith drives this handsome, poetic account of her escape to freedom and role in the Underground Railroad. The story begins with Tubman addressing God on a summer night as she is about to be sold south from the Maryland plantation where she and her husband live: I am Your child, Lord; yet Master owns me,/drives me like a mule. In resounding bold text, God tells her He means for her to be free. The story is sketched between passages of prayerful dialogue that keep Tubman from giving up and eventually call upon her to be the Moses of [her] people. Deep scenes of night fill many double pages as the dramatic paintings follow her tortuous journey, arrival in Philadelphia, and later trip to guide others. Shifting perspectives and subtle details, such as shadowy forest animals guarding her while she sleeps, underscore the narrative's spirituality. Whether filled with apprehension, determination, or serenity, Tubman's beautifully furrowed face is expressive and entrancing. A foreword briefly explains the practice of slavery and an appended note outlines Tubman's life. The words and pictures create a potent sense of the harsh life of slavery, the fearsome escape, and one woman's unwavering belief in God.Margaret Bush, Simmons College, Boston Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Weatherford's handsome picture book about Harriet Tubman focuses mostly on Tubman's religious inspiration, with echoes of spirituals ringing throughout the spare poetry about her struggle (\"Lord, don't let nobody turn me 'round\"). God cradles Tubman and talks with her; his words (printed in block capitals) both inspire her and tell her what to do (\"SHED YOUR SHOES; WADE IN THE WATER TO TRICK THE DOGS\"). Nelson's stirring, beautiful artwork makes clear the terror and exhaustion Tubman felt during her own escape and also during her brave rescue of others. There's no romanticism: the pictures are dark, dramatic, and deeply colored--whether showing the desperate young fugitive \"crouched for days in a potato hole\" or the tough middle-aged leader frowning at the band of runaways she's trying to help. The full-page portrait of a contemplative Tubman turning to God to help her guide her people is especially striking. Hazel RochmanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom (Caldecott Honor Book)",
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+    "node_id": 2174,
+    "label": 5,
+    "text": "Stan Brown has been publishing fiction, cartoons, and games professionally since 1982. He is the author of the Legend of the Five Rings novel The Crab and of more than half a dozen Dragonlance short stories.; Title: Dragon Day (Dragonlance: The New Adventures, Vol. 6)",
+    "neighbors": [],
+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2175,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "\"I love the way this classic storybook depicts New York living--it makes it seem so magical.\" ~Contributing editor for Pregnancy & Newborn\"This is New York covers the rich gamut of cultural influence that makes this city great...enjoy every detailed moment - from hot dog carts to squirrels, this is one Sasek book you don't want to miss.\" ~kids-bookreview.com\"This classic storybook shows many details of city life with cartoon characters and colorful illustrations. Itworks in a childrens bedroom or on a coffee table.\" ~Globetrotting MommyM. Sasek was born in 1916 in Prague, Czechoslovakia. An author and illustrator, he is best remembered for his classic stories on the great cities of the world. He died in 1980.; Title: This Is New York",
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+  },
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+    "node_id": 2176,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "\"Not only are the books visually beautiful, they really do take you on a journey...the drawings contained are so exquisitely detailed and luscious. The text is simple, clean and informative, with a hint of mischeviousness that kids adore. But it is the detailed pictures in this large format book that truly capture the heart - not only for their beauty but for the extraordinary, everyday life detail that has beenpoured into them.\" ~kids-bookreview.comM. Sasek was born in 1916 in Prague, Czechoslovakia. An author and illustrator, he is best remembered for his classic stories on the great cities of the world. He died in 1980.; Title: This is Paris",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2177,
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+    "text": "This is iconic. Another generation of children are enjoying Miroslav Saseks classic This Is series of books Using vibrant color and stylized drawing, Sasek captures the personality and flavor of each city or country in a way that appeals to both children and adults. ~ohdeedohM. Sasek (19161980) was an author and illustrator and is best remembered for his classic stories on the great cities of the world; Title: This is Washington, D.C.: A Children's Classic (This Is...travel)",
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+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Noticeable wear to cover and pages. May have some markings on the inside. Fast shipping. Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials.; Title: Math Made Easy: Kindergarten Workbook (Math Made Easy)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: My First Spanish Word Board Book/Mi Primer Libro de Palabras en Espanol (My First series)",
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+    "text": "Dr. Jacqueline Mitton holds an MA in Physics from the University of Oxford and a Doctorate in Astrophysics from the University of Cambridge. She lives in London, England. Christina Balit studied at the Chelsea School of Art and the Royal College of Art in England. Her paintings have been exhibited at the Royal Academy and the Royal Festival Hall. She was commended for the 1996 Kate Greenaway Medal.; Title: Zoo in the Sky: A Book of Animal Constellations",
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+    "text": "Sisse Brimberg has photographed more than 20 articles for National Geographic magazine. Her story on migrant workers won first prize for Picture Story of the Year from the National Press Photographers Association. She lives in Mill Valley, California with her husband Cotton Coulson.; Title: 1621: A New Look at Thanksgiving (National Geographic)",
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+    "text": "Jason Fry is the author of The Jupiter Pirates young-adult space-fantasy series and has written or co-written more than 30 novels, short stories, and other works set in the galaxy far, far away, including The Essential Atlas and the Servants of the Empire quartet. He lives in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife, son, and about a metric ton of Star Wars stuff.; Title: Star Wars VIII The Last Jedi: Bomber Command (Replica Journal)",
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+    "text": "The gut-bustingest, knee-slappingest, guffaw-inducingest collection of clean jokes you can find!All kids like to laugh, and The Big Book of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids delivers! Combining his three bestselling joke books for kids, Rob Elliott will have you doubled over for days. You'll get jokes likeQ: Why did the invisible man turn down a job offer?A: He just couldn't see himself doing it.Q: What do you get if you mix a rabbit and a snake?A: A jump rope.Knock knock.Who's there?Cook.Cook who?Are you as crazy as you sound?Great on car rides, at the dinner table, on the playground, and anywhere in between, this collection of wholesome hilarity will make you and those around you smile from ear to ear.Rob Elliott is the author of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, Zoolarious Animal Jokes for Kids, and Knock-Knock Jokes for Kids, and has been a publishing professional for more than fifteen years. His three joke books have sold more than 300,000 copies. Rob lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and four children.Rob Elliott is the author of several popular joke books for kids, including Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, which is a USA TODAY and Wall Street Journal bestseller. It has also been #1 on Amazon's Top 100 Books List for three consecutive years during the Christmas season, and one of Amazon's Top 20 Bestselling Children's Books of All Time. Rob's joke books have sold more than 2.5 million copies. He lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and five children. Learn more at www.laughoutloudjokesforkids.com.; Title: The Big Book of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids: A 3-in-1 Collection",
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+    "text": "Q: Why can't you trust a pig?A: It will always squeal on you.Q: Why was the bird nervous after lunch?A: He had butterflies in his stomach.Q: What kind of bear doesn't have any teeth?A: A gummy bear.All kids love animals, and all kids love to laugh. Now the author of the bestselling Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids offers young animal lovers hundreds of creature-themed jokes that will have them rolling in the aisles.Forget about chickens crossing roads. Laugh-Out-Loud Animal Jokes for Kids is a veritable joke jungle for young comedians everywhere.Rob Elliott is the bestselling author of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, More Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, and Knock-Knock Jokes for Kids, and has been a publishing professional for more than fifteen years. Rob lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and four children.Rob Elliott is the author of several popular joke books for kids, including Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, which is a USA TODAY and Wall Street Journal bestseller. It has also been #1 on Amazon's Top 100 Books List for three consecutive years during the Christmas season, and one of Amazon's Top 20 Bestselling Children's Books of All Time. Rob's joke books have sold more than 2.5 million copies. He lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and five children. Learn more at www.laughoutloudjokesforkids.com.; Title: Laugh-Out-Loud Animal Jokes for Kids (Laugh-out-loud Jokes for Kids)",
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+    "text": "Q: Why did the boy eat his homework?A: Because the teacher said it was a piece of cake.Q: What do you find at the end of everything?A: The letter \"g.\"Q: What do you get when you cross a dentist and a boat?A: A tooth ferry.Kids are clamoring for more uproarious jokes, and the bestselling author of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids is giving them what they want. Young comedians will have a blast sharing this brand-new collection of hundreds of hilarious jokes with friends and family!Rob Elliott is the author of the bestselling Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, Laugh-Out-Loud Animal Jokes for Kids, and Knock-Knock Jokes for Kids, and has been a publishing professional for more than twenty years. Rob lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and four children.Rob Elliott is the author of several popular joke books for kids, including Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, which is a USA TODAY and Wall Street Journal bestseller. It has also been #1 on Amazon's Top 100 Books List for three consecutive years during the Christmas season, and one of Amazon's Top 20 Bestselling Children's Books of All Time. Rob's joke books have sold more than 2.5 million copies. He lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and five children. Learn more at www.laughoutloudjokesforkids.com.; Title: More Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids",
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+    "text": "Knock knock.Who's there?Weirdo.Weirdo who?Weirdo you think you're going?Knock knock.Who's there?Ben.Ben who?Ben away for a while but I'm back now.Kids can't get enough of laughter--so they can't get enough of Rob Elliott's hilarious joke books! Now the author of the bestselling Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids offers this all-new collection of knock-knock jokes that will have kids and kids-at-heart busting a gut and asking for more.Rob Elliott is the bestselling author of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids and Zoolarious Animal Jokes for Kids and has been a publishing professional for more than fifteen years. Rob lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and four children.Rob Elliott is the author of Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, More Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, Laugh-Out-Loud Animal Jokes for Kids, Laugh-Out-Loud Doodles for Kids, and Knock-Knock Jokes for Kids, and has been a publishing professional for more than twenty years. His popular joke books have sold more than 2.5 million copies. Rob lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and five children. Learn more at www.laughoutloudjokesforkids.com.; Title: Knock-Knock Jokes for Kids",
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+    "text": "Over 1.5 million sold!Q: Who keeps the ocean clean?A: The mermaid.Q: How do you make a hot dog stand?A: Take away its chair.Q: What happens to race car drivers when they eat too much?A: They get indy-gestion.The laughter won't stop with Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids. With hundreds of one-liners, knock knock jokes, and tongue twisters, this book is sure to have kids rolling on the floor! These good, clean jokes are perfect for the young comedian in your family.Rob Elliott has been a publishing professional for more than fifteen years and lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and four children.Rob Elliott is the author of several popular joke books for kids, including Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids, which is a USA TODAY and Wall Street Journal bestseller. Rob's joke books have sold more than 2.5 million copies. He lives in West Michigan, where in his spare time he enjoys laughing out loud with his wife and five children. Learn more at www.laughoutloudjokesforkids.com.; Title: Laugh-Out-Loud Jokes for Kids",
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+    "text": "Discover the value of telling the truthSometimes Max says things that he knows aren't true. He lies to his mom, his teacher, and other kids. He lies because he thinks it will make things easier on him. But lying is wrong, and it never quite turns out the way Max expects. . .Come and learn a better way to handle the truth--God's way!The Growing God's Kids series helps young children learn how to deal with emotions and behaviors that are part of growing up.Carolyn Larsen is the bestselling author of more than fifty books for children and adults, including the popular Little Girls and Little Boys Bible storybooks.Carolyn Larsen is the bestselling author of more than fifty books for children and adults, including the popular Little Girls and Little Boys Bible storybooks. She is a frequent conference speaker around the world, bringing scriptural messages filled with humor and tenderness.; Title: Telling the Truth: A Book about Lying (Growing God's Kids)",
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+    "text": "Discover the value of keeping your coolSometimes Max gets angry. He yells at his friends, pouts when he doesn't get his way, and even hits his little brother. Everyone gets angry sometimes. But hitting or being mean is wrong, and it never quite turns out the way Max expects. . .Come and learn a better way to handle anger--God's way!The Growing God's Kids series helps young children learn how to deal with emotions and behaviors that are part of growing up.Carolyn Larsen is the bestselling author of more than fifty books for children and adults, including the popular Little Girls and Little Boys Bible storybooks.Carolyn Larsen is the bestselling author of more than fifty books for children and adults, including the popular Little Girls and Little Boys Bible storybooks. She is a frequent conference speaker around the world, bringing scriptural messages filled with humor and tenderness.; Title: Keeping Your Cool: A Book about Anger (Growing God's Kids)",
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+    "text": "Discover the value of being nice to othersSometimes Max is rude. He talks back to his teacher, says unkind things to his mother, and shouts at other kids. Everyone is tempted to be rude sometimes. But treating other people badly is wrong, and it never quite turns out the way Max expects. . .Come and learn a better way to handle the temptation to be rude--God's way!The Growing God's Kids series helps young children learn how to deal with emotions and behaviors that are part of growing up.Carolyn Larsen is the bestselling author of more than fifty books for children and adults, including the popular Little Girls and Little Boys Bible storybooks.Carolyn Larsen is the bestselling author of more than fifty books for children and adults, including the popular Little Girls and Little Boys Bible storybooks. She is a frequent conference speaker around the world, bringing scriptural messages filled with humor and tenderness.; Title: Being Nice to Others: A Book about Rudeness (Growing God's Kids)",
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+    "text": "An inviting and accessible introduction to plant growth and scientific observation. School Library JournalA practical and understandable example of scientific observation for budding young naturalists. This is an ideal book. Kirkus ReviewsAnne Rockwell is an acclaimed creator of innumerable children's books, including Boats, Fire Engines, Things that Go, Our Earth, Here Comes the Night, and My Preschool. Anne died in April, 2018.Megan Halsey is an International Book Award winner from the Society of School Librarians and among the 'Best 100 Books for Reading and Sharing' by the New York Public Library. Her charming illustrations can also be found in Four Seasons Make a Year; Two Blue Jays; Becoming Butterflies; Pumpkin Day, Pumpkin Night; and One Bean. She lives in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania.; Title: One Bean",
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+    "text": "Diane Mayr is a public librarian and the author of several books for children. She lives in Salem, New Hampshire.Laura Rader is the author and illustrator of more than one hundred books for children, including Santa's New Suit and the popular What to Expect series by Heidi Murfoff. She lives in Los Angeles, California.; Title: Run, Turkey, Run!",
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+    "text": "Grade 13When eight-year-old Sangoel comes to the United States from war-torn Sudan, everyone mispronounces his Dinka name until he has the bright idea to make a rebus of a sun and a soccer goal on his T-shirt. This simple story puts a child-friendly spin on a common immigrant experience as the child's classmates respond with similar puzzle pictures of their own names. Stock's mixed-media illustrations include scenes from the sun-drenched refugee camp, the U.S. airport with its confusing messages, and the family's new home in a snowy city. The diversity of the boy's schoolmates is evident in Stock's skillfully detailed watercolor and collage illustrations. An endnote gives more information about refugees and refugee camps as well as about Dinka naming practices. This picture book by the authors of Four Feet, Two Sandals (Eerdmans, 2007) is an excellent addition to the growing body of immigration stories for young readers.Kathleen Isaacs, Children's Literature Specialist, Pasadena, MD Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: My Name Is Sangoel",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 36This stunning picture-book biography combines a lyrical text with wonderfully creative mixed-media illustrations in an impressive and personable homage to an extraordinary and accomplished man. Bryant's poetic writing\"Gurgle, gurgleswish, swish, swoosh. The water went slipping and sliding over the smooth rocks, then poured in a torrent over the falls, then quieted again below\"describes beautifully how, as a child, Williams would lie peacefully by the Passaic River, listening to the sounds of the water; he appreciated nature and the ordinary experiences of life. Book pages form a background for some of the illustrations and prescription pads become the paper for the doctor's poetic scribbling. A lovely spread shows a display of constellations while in the foreground, the poet sits framed in the light of an attic window, with one of his poems about a night sky laid out on a book cover. Williams's poems, which appear in the book in a variety of colors and fonts as part of the art, are highlighted in uniform type with standard line breaks on the inside cover pages. A time line of his life juxtaposed with a list of world events, a brief author's note about his significance as a poet, and an illustrator's note that explains how Sweet researched the project are appended.Kirsten Cutler, Sonoma County Library, CA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Bryant follows Call Me Marianne (2006), about Marianne Moore, with another picture-book introduction to a poet. Here, she focuses on William Carlos Williams, and she begins by suggesting that Williams childhood love of nature inspired the free forms and rhythms he chose for his first adolescent poems. During his adult medical career, Williams scribbled a few lines . . . wherever he could, composing his enduring, beloved body of work. The free-verse line breaks in Bryants text sometimes feel arbitrary, but her simple, spare language matches her subject well. Sweets mixed-media collages will draw varying age groups. Younger children will connect with the childlike drawings of figures, while older kids (and even young-adult art students) will appreciate the artfully layered paper compositions that include lines of Williams poetry. A comprehensive time line of Williams life targeted toward older kids (and teachers), suggestions for further reading, and a selection of Williams poems close this inspiring title that, like Jan Greenberg and Sandra Jordans Action Jackson (2002), shows that an artists work begins with deep, quiet observation. Grades 2-5. --Gillian Engberg; Title: A River of Words: The Story of William Carlos Williams",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3Each psalm expresses feelings familiar to children: fear and uncertainty, comfort and contentment, amazement and gratitude. The sacred songs, paraphrased in simple, child-friendly language, celebrate the beautiful world, which is protected by God's all-encompassing love, and provide a sense of reassurance. Psalm 23 reads, \"God is my shepherd./He leads me in the right/direction. And even if I have to/walk in a dark place,/I am not scared./I know nothing will hurt me/if I walk with God!\" Organized in numerical order, the selections are printed in a large, readable font. The book ends on a joyous note with Psalm 150, \"Hallelujah!\" On each spread, the verse faces a full-page illustration. The magical paintings feature exotic settings, bold outlines, and rich hues. They are filled with images of children and the natural world. The final psalm is accompanied by a picture of three children dancing and playing musical instruments under a golden sky, which adeptly mirrors the celebratory tone of the collection.Linda L. Walkins, Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Brighton, MA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Psalms for Young Children",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* The career of artist Henri Rousseau gets a wonderfully child-friendly treatment in a book that captures both his personality and the essence of his pictures. Forty-year-old toll collector Henri Rousseau wants to be an artist, despite the fact that not a single person has ever told him he is talented. Yet obstacles dont stand in his way. Nature is his muse and observation is his teacher. An excited Rousseau waits to hear what the critics say after his first exhibit. Its nothing good. Still, he continues turning out lush paintings filled with flora and fauna, and the critics continue panning him. But other, younger, artists are taking notice; by the end of his life, Rousseau is starting to be recognized as a master. Even though the main character is a middle-aged man, children will be drawn to the story of someone whom no one believes in becoming a star anyway. Markels text has a sweetness and simplicity that allows children to understand the storys underpinnings, giving them someone to root for. Initially, though, theyll be drawn by Halls rich pictures, sometimes offered with a sly wink, which are a credible homage to Rousseaus naive style. Kids will get a sense of the colors and vibrancy of the originals as well as their strength. While it would have been nice to see reproductions of Rousseaus originals in the book, this exciting introduction should lead children to seek them out. Grades K-3. --Ilene Cooper; Title: The Fantastic Jungles of Henri Rousseau",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Those who have relied upon a thesaurus (meaning treasure house in Greek), either in print or through the tool menu of word processing software, will gain a greater appreciation for the reference tool in this beautifully designed picture book biography of its creator, Peter Roget. Bryant describes bibliophile Roget, taking him from a timid, studious child who was always compiling lists to an accomplished doctor who by 1805 had compiled the beginnings of the first thesaurus. Busy and exuberant, Sweet's charming watercolor illustrations, layered over collages of vintage images and fonts, capture Roget's passion for classification while also providing readers new opportunities for discovery (Latin translations of animal names, mathematical terms, and a plethora of synonyms). Expertly researched and well written, Bryant's narrative not only details the creation of the thesaurus; it also conveys a sense of Roget the man: his shy nature, his keen intelligence, and his passion for knowledge. There truly was a particular blend of artistry and intellect that went into Roget's book, as evidenced from a reproduced page from the original thesaurus. The book contains extensive back matter, including an incredibly detailed time line that goes into the man's other inventions (the slide rule, the pocket chess set) and an author and illustrator's note, as well as Roget quotations that are sure to inspire if not a love of language then at least a search for the perfect turn of phrase. An excellent illustrated biography.Joanna K. Fabicon, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: The Right Word: Roget and His Thesaurus",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Grade 13Spinelli fashions a plot that goes to the core of storytelling: writing from the heart. Motivated by the Red Brick Library's contest to \"write the best story\" and the added attraction of \"a ride on the Sooper Dooper Looper roller coaster\" with her favorite author, this pigtailed, blond (unnamed) heroine sets out to win the prize. Stymied, she consults her brother, who suggests action; her father, who wants plenty of humor; her Aunt Jane, who advises to make people cry; and cousin Anika, who longs for romance. The resulting hodgepodge satisfies no oneincluding herself. Only after Mom's astute recommendation (writing from the heart) does the would-be author find satisfaction. Whether she wins the prize or not is left to speculation, but readers will realize that her \"best story\" is the one she accomplishes on her own. Wilsdorf perks up this somewhat predictable, but nevertheless affirming, tale with energetic, comical drawings awash in lively colors. As the story variations flow off the girl's writing pad, images of a pirate, a shark, a monkey, a cat, and a girl named Grace frolic across the pages in a variety of guises and situations. In addition, the amusing background details are sure to provoke a giggle. While this book may not attract individual readers, it will work well as an introduction to creative writing in the classroom and give hope to any young writer trying to turn an idea into a good story.Barbara Elleman, Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, Amherst, MA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Eileen Spinelli lives in West Chester, Pennsylvania.Anne Wilsdorf lives in Lausanne, Switzerland.; Title: The Best Story",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3A hilarious version of the familiar tale. The pigs are named Trosclair, Thibodeaux, and Ulysse (also know as Boo), and their antagonist is Ol' Claude, the alligator of Petite Rouge infamy (Dial, 2001), who finishes off the straw and stick houses with a flap of his tail: 'Oh piggy,' say Claude with dat big gator smile,/'Could I come inside of you house for a while?'/Dat's when Trosclair shout, 'No! I won't let you in;/Not by all dem hairs dat I got on my chin.' The gator is let off easy at the end: he is nursing a burnt tail from an encounter with Ulysse's roux, but is rescued by the pigs from becoming gumbo. Harris's amusing watercolor-and-pencil illustrations mirror the text with lan; they are full of funny details that beg to be looked at again and again (the little mouse is also back). Front matter includes a glossary of some Cajun words and a note about the rhyme scheme that facilitates reading the story aloud. Although Cajun variations on folktales are becoming plentiful, this one should not be missed.Judith Constantinides, formerly at East Baton Rouge Parish Main Library, LA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"This retelling of the traditional story is Cajun both in language and lesson. Emphasizing devotion to family and extending others the benefit of the doubt, it also conveys the very Cajun notion that there are few situations that cannot be improved with a big pot of gumbo among friends.\" Kirkus Reviews; Title: Three Little Cajun Pigs",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2201,
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2Lulu is back in this companion to Ladybug Girl (Dial, 2008). Taking on the guise of her superhero alter-ego (including a red tutu and spotted wings), she makes her own fun on the way to the playground by leaping over sidewalk cracks and counting to infinity. However, once she and her mother arrive, Ladybug Girl faces a new challenge: she wants to play with her friend Sam, but they can't agree on what to do. Lulu is frustrated at first, but then suggests playing the Ladybug Girl game. Sam, clad in yellow and black, quickly turns into Bumblebee Boy, and the two \"zoom aroundlooking to help anyone in trouble.\" When two girls ask to join in, but both want to be Butterfly Girl, Ladybug Girl tactfully defuses the situation by saying, \"If we're going to play together...we don't fight each other.\" One youngster agrees to be Dragonfly Girl and the Bug Squad flies again. Like the previous book, this offering paints a realistic picture of the daily struggles in a youngster's life. The conflict and resolution ring true, as does the dialogue. The lesson is clearly stated, but not heavy-handed. The cartoon illustrations are bright, expressive, and beautifully presented. Pair this book with one of Mini Grey's \"Traction Man\" titles (Knopf) for a superb superhero storytime.Rachael Vilmar, Eastern Shore Regional Library, Salisbury, MD Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.David Soman and Jacky Davis are the husband-and-wife creative team behind the New York Times bestselling LADYBUG GIRL books. They write the stories together and then David does the illustrations. All of the stories are based on their own children and family experiences, many of which take place right in their own backyard. Jacky Davis has worked in publishing and television. David Soman comes from a family of artists. He is an instructor at the School of Visual Arts inNew York City. They live in Upstate New York with their two kids.; Title: Ladybug Girl and Bumblebee Boy",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2202,
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+    "text": ">K-Gr 2Naberhaus, an Indian American immigrant, and Nelson, an African American illustrator, collaborate on this timely homage to the relationship among America's majesty, its hopefulness and diversity, and its flag. Beginning with iconic images of the country (rows of autumn-burnished trees, a white trail of wagons moving west under the blue sky), the spreads feature descriptive phrases paired with illustrations that depict all types of Americans who enjoy the freedoms that the flag represents. The phrase \"sew together won nation\" is accompanied by an image of a white colonial woman stitching a flag, while the facing page displays an image portraying diverse faces (\"so together one nation\"). A baseball stadium is captioned \"all American\" and is juxtaposed with an African American man and grandson listening to the game on the radioan American flag flying from their porch, a box of Cracker Jacks in hand, a cap emblazoned with \"World War II veteran\"; they are \"all American,\" too. The raising of a flag and the launch of a rocket are paired with the phrase \"rising up,\" followed by a determined eagle, the flag, and that same rocket \"fly(ing) high.\" And when the rocket gets to the moon, the first thing planted there is a flag, which will be there \"forever.\" History is written by the winners, and this title shows us that the symbols we value cross the barriers of race and ethnicity, making winners of us all. Naberhaus's short phrases are well chosen and evocative, but it is Nelson's paintings that bring power to this titleeven the back cover holds a special treat. VERDICT A star-spangled entry, brilliantly illustrated by a national treasure. Highly recommended.Lisa Lehmuller, Paul Cuffee Maritime Charter School, ProvidenceA *STARRED REVIEW for LINES!; Title: Blue Sky White Stars",
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+    "text": "Mary Hoffman has written more than ninety books for children. She lives in rural Oxford, England, with her husband and three Burmese cats. Ros Asquith has been a cartoonist for the UK Guardian for twenty years. She lives with her family in London.; Title: The Great Big Book of Families",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2\"It's not easy getting your Lion Diploma,\" says the human protagonist of Agee's latest picture book. The nameless lead must master seven lessons to get his degree and is taught by an expert in the fielda lion. Each step highlights the essential characteristics of a ferocious feline, such as speed, agility, the loudest roar, and the ability to pounce. Most of the boy's attempts end with less than satisfactory results, except for his last lessonlooking out for friends. The lion's wry expressions and criticism complement the boy's diligent pursuits. Agee's signature-style illustrations are composed of black marker lines that outline the setting and characters, with soft-colored chalk pastel washes. Those who enjoyed Milo's Hat Trick will welcome this comical and engaging tale. VERDICT A roaring good selection for storytime or one-on-one sharing.Briana Moore, School Library JournalPraise for Lion Lessons* \"Agee's sentences are short and punchy, and he carves out gouache shapes in thick, deliberate ink outlines. He sets up a ridiculous situation with a straight face, approaching it with understated humor and leonine confidence.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"Comical and engaging. . . . A roaring good selection for storytime or one-on-one sharing.\"School Library Journal, starred review* \"This fun journey of character development neatly turns the conversation from the cowardice of bullies to what it means to be lionhearted, all in a delightful, subduedly comic package. 'Bravo!' said the lion.\"Booklist, starred review* \"An outstanding read-aloud and a rewarding story.\"Horn Book, starred review\"Blending sparse text with hilarious images, Agee mines a lot of humor. . . . A jubilant romp fit for a lion.\"Kirkus; Title: Lion Lessons",
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+    "text": "Joy Allen lives in Cameron Park, California.; Title: Baby Signs: A Baby-Sized Introduction to Speaking with Sign Language",
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+    "text": "Gr 25A brilliant practitioner of the eponymous poetic form conveys both the drama and pathos of myths that have entertained throughout the ages, while establishing that there are two sides to every story. Full-page artwork, bathed in dazzling blue and gold tones, sets the stage for these timeless tales of gods and mortals told with a poignant and commanding lyricism.A New York Public Library Best of the Year pickAnSLJBest Book of the YearA Nerdy Book Club Award winner* \"Another inventive exploration of stories readers thought they knew.\" Publishers Weekly* \"A witty, seductive pairing of poetic imagination and artistic vision.\" School Library Journal\"A visual and interpretive feast bringing timeless tales to a young audience.\" Kirkus Reviews\"A wonderful addition to poetry collections andaccompaniment for the myths.\"Booklist\"Marilyn Singers ingenious reverso poems are child-friendly feats of verbal pyrotechnics\" The New York Times\"The perfect supplement or introduction to Pandora, King Midas, Icarus, and the rest of the bunch of fantastically flawed gods, monsters, and mortalseasy and rewarding to read.\" The Boston Globe\"Delightful...vivid, glowing.\"TheWall Street Journal\"Mythology and Western civ curricula will grab greedilyfor this one.\"BCCB; Title: Echo Echo: Reverso Poems About Greek Myths",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Hannah is an old woman living simply in her mountain cabin. One day while gathering wood in her stocking feet, she finds a boot. Hannah is delighted and wishes for a second boot and then for warm mittens and finally for a big fancy house. The boots and the mittens suit her well, but the big house doesn't feel as comfortable. When Santa Claus arrivesmissing his bootsHannah gives hers back, and all of the other gifts disappear as well. Santa leaves the old woman with new boots and mittens and a little dog to keep her company. This retelling of the folktale of the \"Fisherman's Wife\" who greedily wishes for too much has a kinder ending, and Pinkney's paintings are appropriate to the folkloric quality of this entry. VERDICT A worthy holiday reimagining, best enjoyed as an independent read or as a read-aloud in a small group setting.Virginia Walter, UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information StudiesPraise for The Christmas BootWinner of the Golden Kite Award for Picture Book Text\"[A] folksy fable about deprivation, abundance, and the spirit of Christmas. . . . As always, Pinkney's soft, colorful watercolors find deep beauty and interest in simple things.\"The New York Times Book Review* \"Pinkney enhances the strong text with his delightful watercolor illustrations filled with homey details and swirling snowflakes. . . . A winner of a story with enchanting illustrations by a master.\"Kirkus, starred review* \"Gently told and exquisitely illustrated, this holiday jewel centers on Hannah Greyweather, a poor woman who lives in a 'ramshackle cabin' and finds a boot in the snow. . . . Pinkney's meticulously detailed art exudes old-world charm and is a splendid match for Wheeler's tender tale about taking only what one needs.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"The story's warm folktale feel is heightened by the Caledcott medalist Pinkney's glowing art, alive with details and overflowing with ambiance. . . . Here is a holiday book that provides something to talk about as well as look at.\"Booklist; Title: The Christmas Boot",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2For a young raccoon, Dewey Bob has loads of character. Despite a plethora of hobbies and amusing predilections, from collecting buttons to being \"as clean as the beans are green,\" and a knack for \"decoratin',\" Dewey Bob finds himself lonely when he strikes out on his own. Fortunately, his inventiveness comes in handy when he meets a kitten who can't walk, scoring him a friend. With fresh colors, handwritten lettering, and lush textures reminiscent of Melissa Sweet's work, the mixed-media illustrations fairly glow with endearing whimsy. Inspirational quotes and lively poems are integrated deftly into the images. However, the charm of the illustrations doesn't fully extend to the text. The story has a few too many ideas in it to fill out a traditional story arc, and the writing is a tad rambly. The down-home country dialect may delight listeners with its playful phrasing but may also pose challenges as a read-aloud. VERDICT This sweet, homespun (if rather long-winded) story will appeal to Schachner's many Skippyjon Jones fans and will introduce a new character to the canon.Erin Reilly-Sanders, University of Wisconsin-Madison, WI\"With his tiny, earnest eyes, and huge head, Dewey is downright adorable, and Schachners skillful layering of watercolor and pencil textures with photo collage gives the story a homespun, scrapbooked feel.\" Publishers WeeklyThe mixed-media illustrations fairly glow with endearing whimsy This sweet, homespunstory will appeal to Schachners many Skippyjon Jones fans and will introduce a new character to the canon. School Library JournalThe illustrations are captivatingthey are a joy to sit and gaze at, making the story so much more enjoyable. All ages can enjoy Dewey Bob, his antics, and his adventure. School Library Connection\"Schachners folksynarrative, full of charming couplets in speech bubbles from Dewey, is well matched by her delightfullyjumbled collage illustrations, combining snippets of paper and photographs with soft, gentle watercolorfigures. Little ones will love poring over Deweys collections to find treasures, and the heartwarming text...makes for a spirited read-aloud.\"Booklist; Title: Dewey Bob",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2A man who lives at the seashore has a uniquebut lonelyjob. The Uncorker of Ocean Bottles spends his days watching the waves for a glint of glass and delivering messages near and far. His only companions are an orange tabby cat and a cow. Befitting the slightly melancholy tone, Cuevas's text is appropriately lyrical (\"Sometimes the messages were very old, crunchy like leaves in the fall. Sometimes the messages were written by a quill dipped in sadness.\"). When he discovers a bottle with an invitation to a party the next eveningwith no recipient specifiedthe Uncorker is curious. After asking the maker of cakes, the candy shop owner, several townspeople, a seagull, and a one-man band if they recognize the handwriting (no one does, though they all profess a desire to attend such a party), the Uncorker decides to go to the event himself in hopes of returning the message to the original author. Lightly textured oil pastels in shades of warm tangerine and cool turquoise suggest a dreamy landscape of fog, waves, sand, and sun. But it's Stead's people and animals that tug the heartstrings. Like gentle zookeeper Amos McGee and the patient young explorer in If You Want To See a Whale, Stead's characters exude an endearing vulnerability and quirky charm. Though the impromptu celebration on the seashore at sundown won't necessarily come as a surprise, the message about connection and community is beautifully delivered. VERDICT A perfect pairing of text and art. Share this quiet story with your wishers and dreamers.Kiera Parrott, School Library JournalPraise for The Uncorker of Ocean BottlesTIME Top 10 Children's Books of 2016PeopleMagazine Best Children's Books of 2016School Library Journal Best Books of 2016Boston GlobeBest Books of 2016Cuevass prose is laden with gems . . . gorgeous sentences as precious as the messages themselves. Beauty shines through a fog of sadness . . . Colorsthe tawny body of a cat, the red of the mans Cousteau-esque knit capbloom with Steads whispery pencil drawings.The New York Times Book ReviewErin Steads illustrations are as softly scuffed as sea glass and so suffused with wistfulness that readers ages 4-8 may feel pensive before theyve embarked on the story. Michelle Cuevas has reworked a historical curiosityan official job, in Elizabethan England, of opening bottles that might contain naval secretsinto a contemporary tale of longing and consolation.The Wall Street Journal* \"Readers will find both consolation and encouragement on every visit to this emotionally resonant, evocative story.\"Kirkus, starred review* \"Stead's characters exude an endearing vulnerability and quirky charm. . . . A perfect pairing of text and art. Share this quiet story with your wishers and dreamers.\"School Library Journal, starred review* \"Caldecott Medalist Stead's ethereal spreads give the characters distinctive, captivating personalities. . . . The underlying message about learning to see the worth of every person is a treasure.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review; Title: The Uncorker of Ocean Bottles",
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+    "text": "\"The soothing cadence of the text and the soft illustrations make this an excellent book for sharing one-on-one and for taking stock of small, sometimes unexpected joys.\"BooklistAnnette LeBox is a poet and environmental activist who divides her time between Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Canada, and a remote cabin in the Caribou grasslands.Stephanie Graegin spent her childhood drawing and collecting fauna in Fort Wayne, Indiana and Houston, Texas. She received her BFA in Fine Arts from the Maryland Institute College of Art and her MFA in Printmaking from the Pratt Institute.Stephanie now lives in Brooklyn, is still drawing, and has managed to keep her collection down to one orange cat.; Title: Peace is an Offering",
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+    "text": "\"The writing has a delightful confiding tone that adds warmth to [Vogels] bright, softly madcap illustrations. sweet and funny.The New York Times\"Vogel narrates with gentle humor as his yetisand the human kids they play withremind readers that theres plenty of fun to be had in every season.\" Publishers Weekly\"Out in time for the chilliest season, this offers a solution to winter blues while adding to the growing list of yeti protagonists.\"Kirkus Reviews\"This ode to seasons is sure to make a cozyand comfortingcompanion\"Booklist\"The digital cartoon artwork sets the perfect tone for this romp through the seasons...A solid addition any time of year.\"School Library JournalVin Vogel is a Brazilian illustrator and character designer who now lives in New York City. The Thing About Yetisis his debut picture book as an author-illustrator.; Title: The Thing About Yetis",
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+    "text": "A 2015 Rainbow List Selection\"All young peopleregardless of differencedeserve the things Jazz shares in her lovely book: a loving family, supportive friends, and the freedom to be their true selves. A beautifully illustrated and accessible primer on one trans girl's journey of living her truth.\"Janet Mock,New York Timesbestselling author ofRedefining Realness\"I wish I had had a book like this when I was a kid struggling with gender identity questions. I found it deeply moving in its simplicity and honesty.\"Laverne Cox, acclaimed actress and transgender advocate\"Jazz is a sensitive and courageous young woman. Her story is inspiring and important to read. By sharing her experiences and view she has added to our understanding and compassion for the transgender experience.\"Barbara Walters\"A terrific and timely book that explains to kids what it means to be transgender andmore importantlythat reminds kids our similarities are much more important than our differences.\"Jodi Picoult, New York Times bestselling author of The Storyteller and Between the Lines I Am Jazz is honest, inspiring, and beautifulbut its greatest strength is it never apologizes for being different.Brad Meltzer, New York Times bestselling author of I Am Amelia EarhartJessica Herthel is the director of the Stonewall National Education Project, which networks LGBTQ inclusive school districts and develops educational materials for the classroom.Jazz Jennings is twelve years old. She is an honorary co-founder of the TransKids Purple Rainbow Foundation (www.transkidspurplerainbow.org). She hasappeared on the Oprah Winfrey Network, 20/20 specials withBarbara Walters, and The Rosie Show, and she speaks at schools and conferences across the country.Shelagh McNicholas has illustrated many books for children, includingThe Perfect Pony andLittle Ballet Star. She lives in England.; Title: I Am Jazz",
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+    "text": "Whatever a beggar boy paints with his brush comes to life, in a masterful story that glows with Demi's jewel-like art. A Reading Rainbow selection. Ages 5-8. Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.Demi's telling matches her art in fantastic effects in her new book, a tale suggested by an ancient Chinese legend. Delicate shades of gold and blue contrast with fiery scarlets in surpassingly beautiful and authentic pictures showing strange happenings when a poor beggar boy, Liang, receives a magic paintbrush. Publishers WeeklyBeautiful full-color illustrations portray this ancient Chinese folktale in which Liang's wit helps him thwart a greedy emperor's plan. Notable Children's Trade Books in the Field of Social StudiesThe perennially popular story of Ma Liang and his magic paintbrush is here made into an attractive picture book.... Demi's fine line and watercolor drawings are full of elaborate details which will entice readers to look and look again. School Library Journal; Title: Liang and the Magic Paintbrush (Reading Rainbow Books)",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1-Through simple rhyming phrases, readers learn about the many things that a young redheaded girl can do: \"Susan trots,/Susan rows,/Susan paints,/Susan throws.\" With great color and movement, the pencil-and-crayon illustrations depict this spirited child in her everyday world. She rides a swing with her father, plays a trick on her grandma, and boils with anger when her cat scratches her face. Abundant details such as patterned wallpaper and funny portraits on walls add interest to each scene. By the end of the story, children will identify completely with Susan, who is \"through and through-/just like me, just like you,\" even if she happens to use a wheelchair, as shown in the final illustration. Thus, the story focuses on her abilities rather than on the things by which she is limited. This book works for sharing one-on-one, for smaller storytimes, and for classroom use.Linda M. Kenton, San Rafael Public Library, CA Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.Without being condescending or preachy, the words, pictures, and design of this very simple picture book show that a physically disabled child is \"just like me, just like you.\" Only on the very last page do we discover that Susan uses a wheelchair. Before that, the simple, rhyming words and active crayon-and-pencil pictures show her in a succession of ordinary scenarios that every preschooler will recognize. Susan laughs. Susan sings. Susan's good. Susan's bad. She's mad. She's shy. She swims. She swings. She sulks. She's scared. The show and tell works. Children will enjoy seeing their common feelings and experiences. They'll be surprised by that wheelchair at the end; and then they'll accept their connection with the child who they've come to know is \"just like me.\" Hazel RochmanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Susan Laughs",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-4OKeeffes visual voice was unique and bold for a woman born in 1887. Rodrguez gently tells this inspirational artists story, not with hard facts on a rigid time line, but with quiet simplicity. The book begins with her childhood in Wisconsin and art school, then moves on to the canyons of the city and finally out to the expanses of Ghost Ranch in New Mexico. The influence of place on OKeeffe is evident in the brief text. Using short, strong sentences and phrases, the author emphasizes the artists creative force. Paschkis extends the words with the visual simplicity of colorful, cut-paper collages. These beautiful works capture the artists style and the essence of specific works. Readers will feel the openness of Wisconsins rolling prairie as well as the confines of art-school rooms and city canyons. The bold shapes of flowers, skulls, and mountains successfully bring the renowned artists influence into this picture book. The clarity of text and illustrations gives it potential for group enjoyment and individual inspiration. A closing page offers several additional paragraphs on the womans life.Carolyn Janssen, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* K-Gr. 3. Creating a picture-book biography of Georgia O'Keeffe is a daunting project. Beyond the challenge of interpreting O'Keeffe's artwork, Jeanette Winter's My Name Is Georgia (1998), which used a first-person narrative representing the artist's voice, set a high standard for both art and text. Addressing the same audience, Rodriguez finds her own distinctive way, telling O'Keeffe's story in third person but with great immediacy, using present tense and sentences that are short, direct, and poetic. After describing O'Keeffe's childhood, her goal of becoming an artist, her move from the city to New Mexico, and her bond with the land there, the author invites readers to let the artist \"show you the world as she sees it.\" The final page expands on the story to give a more standard, detailed account of the artist's life. Paschkis creates vivid illustrations by using painted and cut papers to form collages representing the artist, her world, and her work. These illustrations vary in palette and composition as the setting changes from the Wisconsin countryside to the New York cityscape to the hills and deserts of the Southwest. O'Keefe grows up and grows old, but her satisfaction in expressing herself through her art is constant. Written and illustrated with directness and sensitivity, this is a fresh, original portrait of the artist. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Through Georgia's Eyes",
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+    "text": "There is considerable usage potential here, from art projects to classroom community projects to diversity awareness projectsthere's also plenty of pleasure to be found just in sharing the thoughtful story and perusing the artwork. BCCBYoung readers will close the book longing to have a friend from another place; for schools with global partnerships, this will be a go-to book for introducing these projects to classrooms. Horn Book MagazineThe imaginative multimedia illustrations, drawn in an animated, childlike style, add vibrant color and rich details to the story. Kostecki-Shaw presents a meaningful message of inclusivity in this engaging title. SLJWorking in exuberantly detailed spreads with a playful sense of proportion and perspective, she [Kostecki-Shaw] immerses readers in her heroes' worlds, showing them as confident navigators of even the busiest landscapes. On every page, readers will sense they're in the company of a generous, open-minded talent. PWPurposeful, but saved from didacticism by the sheer exuberance of the illustrations; the accessible text introduces the idea of traditional two-way communication and demonstrates just how small our world can be. KirkusJenny Sue Kostecki-Shaw is the author and illustrator of My Travelin' Eye. She is a freelance illustrator who studied at the Kansas City Art Institute and The Illustration Academy. She lives in the mountains of Northern New Mexico with her family.; Title: Same, Same But Different",
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+    "text": "...equally perfect for a storyhour or a cozy bedtime tale that will inspire summertime dreamers. School Library JournalFans of these books will no doubt look forward to a story about fall. . . Horn Book MagazineA dazzlingintroduction to the world of nature experienced by an inquisitive toddler. Publishers WeeklyChildren who are not usually attracted to quiet picture books will find themselves first drawn in by the guessing game and then rewarded by the entire experience. Fine strokes of color softly define the shapes of characters and settings, visually expressing the many sensory images found in the verse. . . . Simple and engaging. Booklist, starred review on Who Likes RainA perfect read-aloud for preschoolers and simple enough for beginning readers. Soft, gentle illustrations in acrylics capture the child's joy and make readers almost feel the pelting rain. A lovely choice for spring storytimes. School Library Journal on Who Likes RainThe easy, unforced rhymes may appeal to adult reader and child viewer alike, while the contrast between the fallen snow and the warm tones of flesh and covering sets up a delightful balancing act. . . . Tracks in the Snow lays down a trail well worth following. The New York Times Book Review on Tracks in the SnowThe simple rhyming text encourages chanting along; Yee's colored pencil illustrations are meticulously drawn . . . providing a quiet softness for this gentle, cozy winter tale. The Horn Book on Tracks in the SnowA tender celebration of the season. School Library Journal on Tracks in the SnowReaders will feel all the invigorating chill and quiet beauty of winter. Publishers Weekly on Tracks in the SnowWong Herbert Yee is the author and illustrator of Tracks in the Snow, Who Likes Rain?, Summer Days and Nights and My Autumn Book, among others. Born in Detroit, Michigan, one of his favorite memories of childhood is of leaving the first tracks on fresh-fallen snow. He also remembers his first grade teacher tacking one of his drawings on the bulletin boardever since then, hes been an artist. He studied printmaking at Wayne State University. He lives with his wife and daughter in Troy, Michigan.; Title: Summer Days and Nights",
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+    "text": "Gr 12Readers will be captivated by this picture book account of the bear who inspired the \"Winnie-the-Pooh\" series. Walker tells the story of Harry Colebourn, a World War I soldier who came upon a man selling a baby bear at a train station (he had shot the cub's mother) and decided to adopt the animal. A veterinarian, Colebourn quickly became attached to the little bear he named Winnie (short for Winnipeg, Manitoba, Colebourn's company's hometown), who accompanied the soldier to a training camp in Quebec and became a favorite of the entire regiment. Winnie even went with the company to England when more soldiers were needed across the Atlantic. When Colebourn was sent into battle, he took Winnie to the London Zoo, where she was so gentle and tame that zookeepers sometimes let children ride on her back. There, Milne's young son, Christopher Robin, met her and fell in love, motivating Milne to pen the \"Winnie-the-Pooh\" books. Sweet, realistic illustrations, rendered in watercolor with pen and ink, lend the work an old-fashioned air, while a simple but gentle narrative provides readers with a sense of the emotional connection between Winnie and Colebourn. Back matter offers brief material on Colebourn, Winnie, black bears in general, and Milne's writings, as well as photographs of Winnie and Christopher Robin. Children will enjoy this interesting insight into the real story behind a beloved bear they already know so well.April Sanders, Spring Hill College, Mobile, ALBeautifully illustrated with humanistic, old-fashioned washes, Walker's true tale is a low-key heart warmer about an unexpected interspecies bond. BooklistReaders will be captivated by the fictionalized picture book account of the bear that eventually became the inspiration for A.A. Milne's acclaimed \"Winnie-the-Pooh\" series. School Library JournalIdeal for Winnie the Pooh fans, this clear, straightforward biography reveals the bear behind the tale. Kirkus ReviewsWalker's short, descriptive text provides the essentials of the story, and Voss's watercolor illustrations portray the unusual situation with a mix of realism and humor. The Horn BookThis is an intriguing and well-written look at a different era....Voss' watercolor and pen and ink illustrations paint a casual and affectionate portrait of man and bear. Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (BCCB); Title: Winnie: The True Story of the Bear Who Inspired Winnie-the-Pooh",
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+    "text": "Gr 47Engle highlights 18 Latinxs from a range of ethnic backgrounds and countries of origin, all of whom lived in what is now the United States or its territories. Each person made a positive impact on U.S. history, and although some are not well-known, their contributions warrant an important place in the U.S. collective cultural knowledge. Engle's masterly first-person poems capture the essence of each individual, while notes about each figure at the end provide context to spur curiosity and further research. Additionally, the final celebratory poem features an additional 22 contemporary Latinxs in a crescendo to the present, ending with applause: \"Bravo!\" The pairing of these biographical poems with Lpez's distinctive artwork leaves a lasting visual impression, as the subjects, surrounded by images representing their vocations, look readers straight in the eye or are totally absorbed in their work. These full-page illustrations serve as bold counterparts to the poems. VERDICT Although lacking specific source notes for student readers and writers, this book is a welcome addition to schools and libraries, as it expands the canon of historically significant individuals in the United States in such a lyrical and aesthetically pleasing manner.Ruth Quiroa, National Louis University, Chicago, IL\"Lopez's bright portraits of notable Hispanics have the large scale and graphic discipline of poster art, while Engle manages to compress the sweep of a biography into a sharp, compact free-verse poem about each life, from childhood on. Some are famous [...] All faced challenges [...] and made lasting contributions.\" New York Times Book Review on Bravo!\"this book is a welcome addition to schools and libraries, as it expands the canon of historically significant individuals in the United States in such a lyrical and aesthetically pleasing manner.\" School Library Journal, starred review, on Bravo!\"This book features the lives of a variety of Latinos who faced life's challenges with aplomb and in their own ways. . . each person is stunningly portrayed in Lpez's strong and vibrant style; opposite is a first-person biographical poem that provides a glimpse into its subject's life.\" Kirkus Reviews on Bravo!\"Lpez (who illustrated Engles Drum Dream Girl) creates bold, dramatic portraits of the subjects, which include Jos Mart, Pura Belpr, Tito Puente, and Csar Chvez. Capsule biographies are a welcome supplement to the poems\" Publishers Weekly on Bravo!The Poet Slave of Cuba:\"An absolutely lovely book . . . that should be read by young and old, black and white, Anglo and Latino.\" School Library Journal, starred review\"Readers will hear the storiesand never forget them.\" Booklist, starred review \"The moving poetry and finely crafted story will draw readers in and leave them in tears and in awe.\" The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review; Title: Bravo!: Poems About Amazing Hispanics",
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+    "text": "Little Elliot, with his upswept trunk and his angel-wing ears, is a cuddly-looking elephant with pastel polka dots all over his body, all the more amusingly incongruous living in a 1930s-esque version of New York City . . . Children will relate to Elliot's experiences. The Horn Book*Curato, a debut author and illustrator, tucks several gentle messages into one simple story that's perfect for the age group. It is, however, his almost cinematic artwork that's the real showstopper. Booklist, STARRED REVIEWA tiny, spotted elephant tackles the challenges of city life . . . The simple story is told in 17 short sentences that allow Curato's magnificent 1940s-style illustrations to carry the tale. School Library JournalSTARRED REVIEW He's a terrific emerging talent, with gorgeously rendered images that bring to mind the moodiness of Chris Van Allsburg and the sweetness of William Joyce. Publisher's WeeklyMike Curato has the fortune of possessing a designer's brain, an illustrator's heart, and an artist's vision. You can find him on any given day walking around the city eating a cupcake (or thinking about it).; Title: Little Elliot, Big City",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Pepe is a lonely street dog without a home or a loving family. When a strong wind blows a sombrero onto his head, people begin to take notice of the pup, and soon he and his sombrero are making movies and receiving letters from fans every day. But although Pepe now has fame and fortune, he has no family to call his own. When the jealous cat with purple shoes (el gato en zapatos) hatches a plan to take away Pepe's hatand the fame it bringsa chase through streets, weddings, and movie theaters ensues, ending with the cat cornered in a playground sandbox. Just as Pepe is about to get his sombrero back, a family nearby takes notice of him, and the little girl asks if they can take him home. Pepe looks at the family and at the cat holding the hat that made him so famous and tells the gato he can keep the sombrero. Pepe finally finds the precious love he has been seeking. Bright illustrations, quick action scenes, and warm humor are sure to draw the attention of young readers. This is a fun story, and its positive message about what is important in life will resonate with the picture book crowd. VERDICT A good addition for bilingual collections and collections where dog stories are popular.Selenia Paz, Helen Hall Library, League City, TXMove over, Puss in Boots and Cat in the Hat; now there's el Perro con Sombrero and el Gato con Zapatos....A nifty bilingual treat. Kirkus ReviewsBright illustrations, quick action scenes, and warm humor are sure to draw the attention of young readers....its positive message about what is important in life will resonate with the picture book crowd. School Library JournalThis bilingual offering depicts a humorous and ultimately feel-good story where everyone, including Gato, finds a place to belong. BooklistIt's a sweet and swiftly moving story filled with physical humor. Publishers Weekly; Title: El Perro con Sombrero: A Bilingual Doggy Tale (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "When a calico cat appears at Grandfather's, the children look for the founder of the town's animal shelter.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Animal Shelter Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "Many complications follow when a dog attaches himself to the Aldens on a bicycle trip.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: Bicycle Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Boxcar Children Books 1-4",
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+    "text": "Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Dog-Gone Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "The Aldens and cousin Soo Lee investigate at a natural history museum.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Dinosaur Mystery (Boxcar Children)",
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+    "text": "Grade 1–3—In school, Tuyet constructs a pinecone turkey and learns about Thanksgiving. At home, the child is dismayed because her mother is serving a family recipe from Vietnam of duck with spicy sauce instead of a traditional dinner. She counts her money to see if she has enough to buy a turkey, and then learns that the Saigon Supermarket where they shop does not sell it. Tuyet sets her pinecone creation beside her plate, so there will be a turkey on the Thanksgiving table. She enjoys a wonderful dinner \"with lots of good food and family fun\" and even has seconds of the delicious duck. Her worries return when she has to admit to her class that she did not eat turkey for the holiday. To her surprise, her classmates chime in with the alternative dishes they had on their tables. This sweet tale is written in straightforward prose and provides a brief glimpse of another culture. Mitter's bright illustrations accented with cozy details draw readers into Tuyet's happy home and enhance the story's heartwarming message.—Linda L. Walkins, Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Brighton, MA Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Tuyet is upset when she finds her Vietnamese family is having duck instead of turkey for Thanksgiving, but she feels better when she finds some of her classmates also will not have turkey.; Title: Duck for Turkey Day",
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+    "text": "Gr 13This picture book biography of Gordon Parks highlights the growth of his career as a photographer. Despite receiving little encouragement at school, Parks not only excelled at photography but also wrote novels, penned poetry, and composed music. The rich, varied text (\"Boiling mad, Parks vows to lay bare racism with his lens.\") is complemented by the illustrations, which sharply contrast Parks's lifemostly shown in full colorwith sketches of his photographsin black-and-white or sepia tones. Parks's career, which began with fashion shots and portraits, took off when he landed a job working for the Farm Security Administration in Washington, DC. There, he became keenly aware of the inequalities between blacks and whites and began to document these differences. When his boss directed him to talk to Ella Watson, a cleaning lady in the building, he photographed her at home with her family and produced his most famous photograph: American Gothic. An author's note provides additional information and includes reproductions of four of Parks's photographs. While the book gets off to a choppy start, moving very rapidly over the photographer's early life, it provides a much-needed portrait of a talented individual and views of his work. VERDICT This effective overview is a solid addition for those looking to beef up their biography collections. Fans of Weatherford's Leontyne Price: Voice of a Century (Knopf, 2014), Becoming Billie Holiday (Wordsong, 2009), and I, Matthew Henson: Polar Explorer (Walker, 2007) will appreciate this attractive offering.Myra Zarnowski, City University of New York\"This effective overview is a solid addition for those looking to beef up their biography collections.\" Starred Review, School Library Journal, February 1, 2015\"This is a promising vehicle for introducing young children to the power of photography as an agent for social change, and it may make them aware of contemporary victims of injustice in need of an advocate with a camera.\" The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, May 2015\"Created with a certain elegance of line, Christoph's artwork includes many haunting, beautifully composed scenes.\" Booklist, February 1, 2015\"Christoph's spreads echo the pared narrative with a muted palette and modest styling, but their impact is powerful.\" Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, December 22, 2014\"Weatherford writes in the present tense with intensity, carefully choosing words that concisely evoke the man. Parks' photography gave a powerful and memorable face to racism in America; this book gives him to young readers.\" Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, January 1, 2015; Title: Gordon Parks: How the Photographer Captured Black and White America",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In a little burrow in the woods, three animal friends are preparing for Christmas. Mouse still needs to find a Christmas present for Hare, so she ventures outside and comes upon a sick swallow lying in the snow. Together the friends carry the bird back to their burrow and take care of her using the Christmas gifts they had intended for each other. Watercolor-and-ink illustrations in a pleasant wintry palette exude coziness; while the scale of the animals is somewhat puzzling (Swallow is far bigger than even Squirrel and Hare), this does not detract from the overall appeal. VERDICT A sweet holiday tale about caring and sharing.Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public Library\"Certain seasonal charm.\" Booklist; Title: Finding Christmas",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2230,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-Penguin is in a snit of unspecified origins. Readers follow him as he tries to shed his ill humor along with his clothing. Then he counts to three and dives into his tub. With a nice, cold bath; his favorite pajamas; and his treasured book and teddy, Penguin redirects his attention to the little things that make him feel better. The illustrations are done in linoleum prints, pressed with muted hues of blues, with generous occasions of color to create a simple and effective narrative. Penguin's emotions are expressed through subtle facial expressions and gestures, creating a relatable experience. \"As Penguin fell asleep, he knew that tomorrow would be a good day because all the grumpiness has been washed away.\" The text is large and spare for comfortable beginning readers. VERDICT This charming account of handling emotions is a great addition to other children's books about grumpy behavior.-Briana Moore, School Library Journal(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"Penguin's ability to bring himself to a more content and optimistic place without any outside or parental help offers concrete, empowering ideas for readers who might be wearing their own grumpy outfits.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review, March 4, 2016\"Spare linoleum-print illustrations with lots of white space keep viewers' eyes trained on our protagonist as he humorously grumps and stomps (we're laughing at him, not with him) and then visibly chills out (his eyebrows give us all we need to gauge his moods).\" Horn Book, July/August 2016\"Little ones will likely giggle over the subtly bashful, disrobing penguin and sympathize with his cloudy mood, and the gentle lessongrouchiness is fleetingis a comforting one, for both kids and parents.\" Booklist, April 15, 2016\"Messer's debut is both a useful lesson in beating a cantankerous mood and an elegant example of traditional printmaking, made appealingly up-to-date against stretches of white.\" The New York Times Book Review, May 4, 2016\"Messer has arrived at a fine combination here: few words and images, but not too few, and well-chosen to pave the way out of the grumps. The artwork possesses substance and delicacy. Really well turned, with balance, momentum, and all the right notes.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"This charming account of handling emotions is a great addition to other children's books about grumpy behavior.\" School Library Journal, starred review, March 1, 2016; Title: Grumpy Pants",
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+  {
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+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "The Boxcar Children are invited to spend a week at the Greenfield Guide Dog school.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Guide Dog Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2An amusing twist on \"Little Red Riding Hood\" with a bit of \"The Chanukah Guest\" thrown in. Little Red Ruthie is off to her grandmother's house to make latkes when she runs into a hungry wolf. Clever Ruthie convinces him not to eat her because she'll be much more filling after Hanukkah. \"When the holiday is over, I am sure to be as round as a pancake myselfwhy not eat me then?\" The wolf is momentarily deterred, but not for long. He winds up at Bubbe (grandmother) Basha's house where Ruthie prepares him plate after plate of latkes while relating the Hanukkah tale. Finally, the wolf is \"full up to his eyeballs and very groggy, \" and as he heads for the door, Bubbe Basha hands him a jelly donut, the final blow to his sore tummy. Humorous illustrations invigorate the predictable plot, as does the lively language. VERDICT A welcome holiday offering for most collections.Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: Little Red Ruthie: A Hanukkah Tale",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2233,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "\"A simple explanation of the diverse duties of the president of the United States.\"School Library Journal\"The loosely rendered illustrations match the informal, informative text.\"The Horn Book GuideA multicultural cast of children imagines what is would be like to be president.; Title: If I Were President",
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+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "The Aldens investigate when a stolen camera threatens to ruin a photo contest at the zoo.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: Monkey Trouble (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "The children look for Spotzie the cat.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Mystery of the Missing Cat (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2236,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "In North Carolina, the children hear a tale about a mysterious ghost horse, and that night Benny sees a stallion galloping down the beach.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Mystery of the Wild Ponies (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2237,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "\"A Chippewa girl's bad dreams are kept at bay by a dreamcatcher in this straightforward story. The paintings convincingly convey tenderness among the family members, as well as the narrator's anxiety,\" said PW. Ages 5-8.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.\"A picture book that is particularly welcome for portraying a present-day story about Native Americans.\"Booklist\"This is a sensitive and attractive story.\"School Library Journal; Title: Grandmother's Dreamcatcher",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2238,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Someone is trying to shut down the Greenfield Ice Cream Barn.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Ice Cream Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2239,
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Jacob likes to play dress up with his friend Emily, but he prefers to pretend that he is a princess rather than a knight, firefighter, or policeman. The boys in his class tease him and wonder why he wears dresses. His teacher explains that \"Jacob wears what he's comfortable in. Just like you do. Not very long ago little girls couldn't wear pants. Can you imagine that?\" Jacob returns home from school to tell his mother that one of his classmates says that boys can't wear dresses. His parents support him as he makes his own dress with his mother's help, and she shares with him that \"there are all sorts of ways to be a boy.\" An author's note explains how parents, educators, and counselors can make a difference in the lives of gender-nonconforming children. The warm cartoon illustrations convey the mood well and offer readers visual clues to the cruelty, teasing, and struggle with self-acceptance that can occur when children are different from their peers. Purchase this one to encourage discussions of gender, identity, and self-confidence.Melissa Smith, Royal Oak Public Library, MIJacob wants to wear a dress to school, so he fashions one from a towela dress-thing. His mother tells him to add some shorts and a shirt, and off he goes to school, where he is teased by a fellow student, Christopher, who pulls the towel off and waves it like a captured flag. That evening, a tearful Jacob asks his mother to help him make a real dress, and after some thought, she agrees. Jacobs father adds, Well, its not what I would wear, but you look great. At school, theres more teasing, but Jacob finally tells Christopher, I made this dress, Im proud of it, and Im going to wear it! And so he does. In an afterword, the coauthors explain that Jacob is a gender nonconforming boy and that gender expression is inbornnot something we choose. The authors gentle but necessarily didactic story succeeds in dramatizing this concept. Cases softly colored cartoonlike illustrations nicely expand the spirit of this important book, whichone hopeswill provide reassurance to children like Jacob and inspire thoughtful discussion. Grades K-3. --Michael Cart; Title: Jacob's New Dress",
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+    "text": "When a ranger in Everglades National Park goes missing, the children learn of his interest in the Florida panther.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Panther Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "The Boxcar Children are going to help out at the Pretty Bird Pet Shop.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Pet Shop Mystery (The Boxcar Children Special, No. 7)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "This Special #5 issue of 'The Boxcar Children' series portrays the four young orphans being taken to Pilgrim Village by their grandfather. They're all having fun, until things begin to go wrong. The Boxcar Children become determined to save their village in this intriguing story which requires no introduction to the series in order to satisfy young mystery buffs. -- Midwest Book ReviewThe Aldens take a trip with Grandfather to Pilgrim Village which has been built to look like an old colonial town.; Title: The Pilgrim Village Mystery (The Boxcar Children Special, Book 5)",
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+    "text": "\"One of the best fictional picture books to follow the cycle of a plant, this would be a good choice for reading aloud.\"Booklist\"Any child who has had to throw away a beloved jack-o'-lantern will appreciate this fine offering.\"School Library JournalThe first pumpkin Tim ever carved was fierce and funny, and he named it Jack. When Halloween was over and the pumpkin was beginning to rot, Tim set it out in the garden and throughout the weeks he watched it change.; Title: Pumpkin Jack",
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+    "text": "When someone steals animals from the zoo, the children set a trap using a beautiful but dangerous poison-arrow frog.Gertrude Chandler Warner was born in 1890 in Putnam, Connecticut, where she taught school and wrote The Boxcar Children because she had often imagined how delightful it would be to live in a caboose or freight car. Encouraged by the book's success, she went on to write eighteen more stories about the Alden children.; Title: The Poison Frog Mystery (The Boxcar Children Mysteries)",
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+    "node_id": 2245,
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+    "text": "\"The most outstanding title for 1996.\"Smithsonian MagazineIn the segregated south, a young girl thinks that she can drink from a fountain marked \"Whites Only\" because she is wearing her white socks.; Title: White Socks Only (Albert Whitman Prairie Paperback)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2246,
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3This picture book biography demonstrates how an extraordinary deaf player from the early days of baseball made a lasting contribution to the game. The ambitions of William Hoy (18621961) were clear from the start. The boy thought of little other than baseball and practiced tirelessly in hopes of playing on a team. Achieving his goal brought challenges that he didn't expect, but giving up was not an option. Hoy realized that better communication was needed and knew just the way to do it. While he was not the only person to introduce hand signals to the game, he did popularize their use among players and fans. The book is well told and charmingly illustrated in a semirealistic style that conveys Hoy's emotions. Those who enjoyed Audrey Vernick's Brothers at Bat: The True Story of an Amazing All-Brother Baseball Team (Clarion, 2012) will want to read this engaging biography. VERDICT This is the largely unknown story of a differently abled athlete's valuable addition to the great American pastime.Paige Mellinger, Gwinnett County Public Libraries, Lillburn, GA; Title: The William Hoy Story: How a Deaf Baseball Player Changed the Game",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2247,
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+    "text": "\"Designed for early readers, this chapter book includes frequent black-and-white cartoon illustrations featuring kids with outsized round heads....The few Spanish words establish the boy's ethnicity but will be understood in context....An unusually appealing early chapter book.\" Kirkus Reviews\"With its cartoon-style black-and-white illustrations and mostly breezy text, this book is tailor-made for the chapter book set.\" The Horn Book GuideFreddie finds a mysterious package outside his apartment containing sneakers that allow him to run faster than a train, and inspire him to perform heroic deeds.; Title: Freddie Ramos Takes Off (Zapato Power)",
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+    "text": "Children will recognize similar experiences in their own lives as this little bear describes feeling scared when he has a bad dream or his mother goes away. Eventually our hero realizes that it's OK to be scared sometimes, and there are ways he can help himself when he's frightened.\"The short, well-reasoned narrative, child-centered point of view, and practical suggestions make this a good choice for preschoolers.\"Booklist; Title: When I Feel Scared (Way I Feel Books)",
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+    "text": "Great for reader-aloud times with small children. -- The Provident Book FinderSplendid photography and just the right text to draw little children to God. -- Susan Alexander Yates, author of And Then I Had Kids, Encouragement for Mothers of Young Children and other booksThe words and pictures bring the recognition of God's involvement into even the littlest things in life. -- Matt AndersonHeidi Bratton is the author/photographer of Get Two-Gether, as well as the four original Walking with God books. Her work has also appeared in A Mother's Touch, A 2nd Helping of Chicken Soup for the Christian Soul, and Paulist Press's Hallelujah Hats. With five children, she speaks nationally about the joys of motherhood. She and her family live in Cape Cod, Massachusetts.; Title: Rejoice! Jesus Welcomes Me: Walking with God II (Walking with God Board Books)",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2250,
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+    "text": "Delightful. -- LeaderSplendid photography and just the right text to draw little children to God. -- Susan Alexander Yates, author of And Then I Had Kids, Encouragement for Mothers of Young Children and other booksThe words are precious and Heidi's pictures bring the recognition of God's involvement into even the littlest things in life. -- Matt AndersonThese four board books, with large black and white photos and short joyous phrases are a delight. -- The Provident Book FinderHeidi Bratton is the author/photographer of Get Two-Gether, as well as the four original Walking with God books. Her work has also appeared in A Mother's Touch, A 2nd Helping of Chicken Soup for the Christian Soul, and Paulist Press's Hallelujah Hats. With five children, she speaks nationally about the joys of motherhood. She and her family live in Cape Cod, Massachusetts.Sally Anne Conan is a freelance consultant for television. Many of her programs have been honored by awards, including the Freedom Foundation Award. She is the author of several children's books, including Paulist Press's Little Blessings, Look and See What God Gave Me, God's Best Gift, and Thank You, God. She lives in Camillus, New York.; Title: The Little Shepherd (Walking With God board books)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2251,
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 5A nameless boy and his grandfather discuss the meaning of the Golden Rule, its universality, and ways to practice it. Grandfather points out that many religions and cultures, from Christianity to Hinduism to the Shawnee tribe, have their own variations, and he quotes six examples. The boy wonders what the world would be like if more people practiced the Rule, and Grandfather explains that \"It begins with you.\" The rich, golden paintings and large format reinforce the importance of the topic. The cherubic boy and his old-fashioned grandfather gaze solemnly out of the pages, making eye contact with readers and inviting them into the discussion. Swirling patterns of animal shapes and symbols from various traditions are reminders that the topic is as abstract as the art, with much room for interpretation. This is less a story than a discussion starter, and teachers, parents, and religious leaders will welcome it as a clear introduction to an important subject. While there are more compelling examples throughout children's literature of characters practicing the Golden Rule, from Frances Hodgson Burnett's A Little Princess to Chris Raschka's Yo! Yes? (Scholastic, 1993), there are few titles that address the concept so directly.Heidi Estrin, Feldman Children's Library at Congregation B'nai Israel, Boca Raton, FL Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Ilene Cooper has written many acclaimed children's books, including Jewish Holidays All Year Round, winner of the National Jewish Book Award. She is an editor for Booklist and lives in Chicago.; Title: The Golden Rule",
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+  {
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+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3Tonatiuh compares and contrasts the daily lives of two cousins, or primos. Charlie is American, and Carlitos is Mexican. Charlie enjoys a slice of pizza after school, while Carlitos helps his mother make quesadillas. Charlie cools off in an open fire hydrant, while Carlitos jumps into a small rio. The writing is simple yet peppered with imagery that enhances it significantly: \"Skyscrapers are buildings so tall they tickle the clouds\" or \"The subway is like a long metal snake and it travels through tunnels underground.\" Twenty-seven Spanish words are sprinkled throughout the text, easily understood from the context and explained in a glossary. Tonatiuh's hand-drawn, then digitally colored and collaged illustrations were influenced by the art of the Mixtecs, one of the major civilizations of Mesoamerica. While the pictures are attractive and carefully composed, one small problem might be that all the faces, young or old, male or female, are identicalonly their hairstyles change, and at no time do any of the characters make eye contact. This accurately reflects Mixtec tradition, but may be a bit disconcerting for children unless put into context. Otherwise, this is an excellent tool for explaining how cultures connect.Grace Oliff, Ann Blanche Smith School, Hillsdale, NJ Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.This spin on the traditional tale of a city mouse and a country mouse explores the lives of Charlie, in urban America, and his cousin Carlitos, who lives in Mexicos countryside. As the two boys write snail-mail back and forth, they describe their respective homes (an apartment for Charlie, a farm for Carlitos), methods of transportation, favorite sports, food, and cultural traditions. The alternating letters are printed in distinct fonts, and Carlitos messages integrate Spanish words, which are then helpfully duplicated next to a corresponding image and included with pronunciations in the appended glossary. The digitally enhanced collage illustrations are based on traditional Mixtec art, and show the characters posed in profile in simply composed scenes. This useful method of comparing and contrasting can serve as a fine general introduction to contemporary rural life in Mexico, while it also demonstrates the fun of having a pen pal and reinforces the sense that kids around the world are more alike than different. Grades 1-3. --Andrew Medlar; Title: Dear Primo: A Letter to My Cousin",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Grade 26This visual and aural feast invites parents, educators, and young listeners to \"listen and look\" at 13 examples of pictorial music and visual masterpieces. The introduction prepares readers with an explanation of the connections between composers' notes and art images. A woodblock print by Utagawa Hiroshige, the pointillism of Seurat, and landscapes by Jacob van Ruisdael and Thomas Cole are among those included in the presentation. The paired examples invite listeners to identify solo instruments or orchestral themes that characterize an image found in the visual art, e.g., \"Can you hear the gun battles?\" in a pairing of a Remington painting with Aaron Copeland's Billy the Kid: Gun Battle. Although seven of the musical pieces are by either Vivaldi or Saint-Sans, the recordings of works by Gershwin, Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, and Copland reflect a broad range of artists and orchestral styles from America and Europe. This treasure completes a larger unit of study or simply gives pleasure with a presentation of inspired works in dual media for children's appreciation.Mary Elam, Forman Elementary School, Plano, TX Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"Classical music is filled with unforgettable images,\" writes Lach, a senior editor at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In this title, he pairs reproductions of the museum's masterpieces with selections of classical music, included on an accompanying CD, that correspond with themes and images in the artworks. A spread featuring Utagawa Hiroshige's Chrysanthemums, which pictures a bee hovering over a flower, is matched with Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov's Flight of the Bumblebee, for example. For each pairing, Lach suggests what to find in the art and what to listen to in the music, making strong connections between the sounds of instruments and the mental images that they may evoke. The easily misplaced CD may pose a problem for libraries, and a reassuring note about the subjective nature of arts interpretation would have been welcome. Still, this beautifully produced volume fills a gap in arts titles for youth. Additional sections about musical instruments, the artists, and the composers round out this creative, useful title. Gillian EngbergCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Can You Hear It?",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 2-4John, the new kid in school, is looking for an unexceptional environment because his old one was just the opposite. My old school was really, really old. And kind of a hangout for ravens. It could be sorta messy. John's definitions of Extraordinary facts related to the various scenarios he describes are listed in glossary panels on the right-hand edges of the fantastical spreads. The pictures were created with watercolor, color pencil, pen-and-ink, and airbrush. Humanlike animalsAnthropomorphismThe practice of thinking that your pet cat (or rat or rhino) has human qualitiesappear in the detailed visual feasts, which beg for inspection. Eerie surprises exist in the illustrations, and the glossary includes bathroom humor, outrageous comments on teachers, dark humor, and slang. The book's format adds to its appeal with varying fonts for the artwork, a consistent font for the story, and speech bubbles. An unusual picture book, for most libraries.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services Plano ISD, TX(c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: The Exceptionally, Extraordinarily Ordinary First Day of School",
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+    "text": "Duncan Tonatiuh was born in Mexico City and grew up in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. He is a recent graduate of Parsons the New School for Design in New York City, where he studied writing and illustration. His first book, Dear Primo, was published in spring 2010. He divides his time between New York City and Mexico.; Title: Diego Rivera: His World and Ours",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2256,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Verbal and visual puns fill Laden's (The Night I Followed the Dog) sly homage to Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, who are keenly caricatured as a prima-donna pig and a feisty bull. Pigasso is a dark-eyed hog in a red beret; his facial features rearrange according to his mood, and bruisy hues of blue and purple shadow his yellow-pink complexion. His painting of female pigs?a crafty version of Les Demoiselles d'Avignon?causes an art-world sensation. A canvas by Mootisse, a sophisticated orange bull with a neat brown beard and red-framed spectacles, featuring five graceful, nude cows?The Dance with udders?is hailed as a \"Moosterpiece.\" After urban success, Pigasso and Mootisse move into country homes on either side of an ochre-dirt road. Pigasso's landscape features a tart-yellow house, angular shrubbery and a sharp-edged apple tree bearing cut-open fruit. Mootisse's farm offers a curvy tree, a patchwork garden of cutout leaf-shapes, and a construction-paper-smooth lawn that complements the red house. The artists at first share baguettes and bottles of wine, and make gifts of their paintings, but their friendship erodes as they snipe at each other's styles. Laden lightly satirizes the duo as \"pig-headed and bull-headed,\" respectively, then lets them admit grudging admiration. She cites cubist and fauvist philosophies (Pigasso calls his rival a \"wild beast\"), and she mimics the real painters' techniques, so that Pigasso favors hard black outlines and Mootisse prefers brilliant side-by-side shades. While junior art historians familiar with the artists' work will laugh loudest, an afterword offers novices the background for this well-observed comedy. Ages 4-10. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 2-4-In this delightful tale of modern artists, a porky Pigasso and a bullish Mootisse start out as neighbors but end up feuding when they start criticizing one another's work. Now rivals, they transform their farms into bold works of art and then build a fence between the properties. However, the painters find that they miss one another's company and they each paint an apology on the fence-paintings that wow the critics and make the two fast friends. Based loosely on the real-life relationship between Picasso and Matisse, Laden's tale is a wonderful tribute to these exceptional talents and to the concept of accepting the ideas of others. The story is fast paced, packed with humor, and filled with clever wordplay. The bold acrylic paintings perfectly capture the duo's volatile temperaments and different artistic styles; they are fun to look at and reinforce the lighthearted mood of the text. Bound to entice its audience to learn more about these painters, this title is a sure bet for any children's collection. Use it in conjunction with Kathleen Krull's Lives of the Artists (Harcourt, 1995) or appropriate entries in Ernest Raboff's \"Art for Children\" series (Doubleday).Nancy Menaldi-Scanlan, LaSalle Academy, Providence, RICopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: When Pigasso Met Mootisse",
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+    "text": "This inaugural picture book for both author and artist features an oddball girl whose differences teach her classmates to appreciate their own unique qualities. On the first day of school, while the other children bring the teacher cinnamon tea and potpourri, Velvet offers \"an egg carton filled with seven rocks, her favorite red shoelaces, and a half a sparrow's egg.\" Velvet sports long red braids, enormous round glasses and candy-striped stockings, and when the children notice that she is not wearing a new dress, they point and laugh: \"Where did she come from?\" But the taunting never gets out of hand, thanks to the author's restraint and pictures that exaggerate the features of all the schoolchildren. King's double spreads play with shifts in proportion, conveying a sense of Velvet's isolation. In an especially effective spread of a field trip, Velvet sits alone on the bus explaining how she got her name as the scene outside emulates her description of the day she was born: \"The sun was just rising over the mountains, and outside it looked as though the world had been covered with a blanket of smooth, soft, lavender velvet.\" Her classmates' attitude toward Velvet changes when she wins a school drawing contest, and her \"oddness\" is finally appreciated. This one's for anyone who feels different or who knows someone who's different; everyone will recognize Velvet . Ages 3-8. Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.Kindergarten-Grade 2-From the first day of school, Velvet's classmates think that she is strange. When the other girls bring their dolls for show-and-tell, she brings a milkweed pod. With her purple dress, huge glasses, and peppermint-stick tights, this girl is clearly too odd to be picked as a play partner-or a friend. But slowly, her unique characteristics-her rock collection, her ability to draw lovely pictures with only the eight basic crayons-seem more interesting than strange, and a wonderful birthday party at her house cements the other children's acceptance of this imaginative child. Though the moral is pretty obvious, it doesn't detract from this lighthearted story about a youngster who is different. Color-pencil-and-pastel illustrations show the winsome Velvet and her classmates with exaggerated expressions and from a variety of perspectives. Both the artwork and the writing save the story from becoming too saccharine. A promising debut for both author and illustrator, and a commendable addition to libraries.Tana Elias, Meadowridge Branch Library, Madison, WICopyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Odd Velvet",
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+    "text": "Nina Laden's illustrations in this simple, rhyming board book are truly magical. The format is straightforward: on alternating two-page spreads, the words \"Peek a\" are repeated, opposite an illustrated page with a die-cut hole, behind which lurks a cow (\"MOO!\"), a green ghost (\"BOO!\"), and a mirror (you guessed it, \"YOU!\"). The youngest readers will delight in trying to guess who--or what--is peeking through the window, and can easily grip the baby-fist-size holes to turn the pages for the answers. The picture of the \"ZOO!\" is fabulous. Through the hole, all that can be seen is a wild pattern of colors, stripes, and spots. Turn the page, and find a wild kingdom of animals, one in front of the other: peacock, zebra, penguin, cheetah, elephant, and more. Ready for more peekaboo fun? Try Nina Laden's Ready, Set, Go! . (Baby to preschool) --Emilie CoulterPreSchool-The exuberant illustrations in this guessing-game board book will enchant infants and toddlers. A bright left-hand page with the words \"Peek a\" faces a right-hand page with die-cut windows through which a visual clue can be seen. Turn the page and \"Peek a MOO!\" reveals a black-and-white cow; \"Peek a BOO!\" a green ghost; \"Peek a ZOO!\" a crowd of animals including an elephant, giraffe, zebra, etc.; and the final puzzle, \"Peek a YOU,\" has a mirror insert. Vibrant colors with plenty of black outlines make this a charming visual treat for the youngest patrons.Lisa Falk, Los Angeles Public Library Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Peek-A Who?",
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+    "text": "RELATIONSHIP SKILLS; SOCIAL AWARENESSDerek Munson works as a writer, speaker, and all-around daydreamer. He lives in Bellingham Washington with his wife Suzanne, their kids Abby and Zack, and Roger the family dog. Tara Calahan King studied at the Art Academy of Cincinnati. Tara lives in Ohio with her husband Rick. This is her first book for children.; Title: Enemy Pie (Reading Rainbow book)",
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+    "text": "Chris Van Dusen has created illustrations that have been published in magazines and books and printed on T-shirts and greeting cards. He lives in Maine with his wife, two sons and, naturally a dog.; Title: A Camping Spree With Mr. Magee",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2Little Pea is happy. There are many things he likes to do, such as roll down hills and hang out with his friends. There is one thing, though, that he does not like, and that is to eat candy as the main course every night for dinner. He struggles through, reluctantly swallowing not just one piece but five, in order to have his favorite dessertspinach. This simple story is a twist on the age-old admonishment that children everywhere hear each evening. The ink-and-watercolor illustrations are as spare as the text, featuring a small, yellow-green pea in a loving family. Each uncluttered page has plenty of white space. Picky eaters will enjoy the subtle humor of this topsy-turvy tale.Wendy Woodfill, Hennepin County Library, Minnetonka, MN Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"Amy Krouse Rosenthal and Jen Corace strike beautiful balance between story and art in 'Little Pea' (2005), a book that pedagogues might point out teaches basic physics and math while poking fun at picky eaters. This critic prefers to describe it as a family portrait of legumes in which the baby has to eat all his candy in order to get spinach for dessert.\" The New York Times\"Picky eaters will enjoy the subtle humor of this topsy-turvy tale.\" School Library Journal; Title: Little Pea",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Gr. 1-3. This slim volume, produced by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is an extraordinary accomplishment. Editor William Lach takes Van Gogh's own words from his letters to his brother, Theo, translated closely or freely from French or Dutch, to describe the colors of some of his most famous and beloved paintings. Lach has rhymed them gently: \"Leaves of silver turning to green, / stars sparkling, greenish, yellow, white, / a big bunch of violet irises, / and in my head a starry night.\" There's a single line of text per spread, each opposite a full reproduction or a detail of the painting that corresponds to the line. The book begins with a very brief introduction and ends with a complete list of the paintings, including full descriptions and a citation for the correspondence from which each description comes. Children--and their adults--will marvel at the sunflowers that are \"twelve flowers that are light on light\" or \"a lady's clothes in black, black, black.\" Accessible to the youngest of connoisseurs. GraceAnne DeCandidoCopyright American Library Association. All rights reservedThis slim volume, produced by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is an extraordinary accomplishment. Editor William Lach takes Van Gogh's own words from his letters to his brother Theo, translated closely or freely from French or Dutch, to describe the colors of some of his most famous and beloved paintings. Lach has rhymed them gently: \"Leaves of silver turning to green, / stars sparkling, greenish, yellow, white, / a big bunch of violet irises, / and in my head a starry night.\" There's a single line of text per spread, each opposite a full reproduction or a detail of the painting that corresponds to the line. The book begins with a very brief introduction and ends with a complete list of the paintings with full description and a citation for the correspondence from which each description comes. Children and their adults will marvel at the sunflowers that are \"twelve flowers that are light on light\" or \"a lady's clothes in black, black, black.\" Accessible to the youngest of connoisseurs. -Booklist; Title: Vincent's Colors",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2Reminiscent of the bustle of Richard Scarry's \"Busytown\" (S & S), this oversize German import is divided into four sections, one for each season. At the start of each section a full page highlights several different community members, such as Pedro, who \"loves to sing and play his guitar,\" and a cat. \"Cassie travels all through the town. Can you find her in each picture?\" The cartoon picture puzzle echoes Martin Handford's \"Waldo\" series (Candlewick). Each season is represented by seven spreads that feature cross-sections of buildings and a wealth of detail across the surrounding landscape. Viewers follow characters along their everyday activities from page to page throughout the year as the community and its members undergo changes. The illustrations are charming, and the thorough details guarantee joyful exploration.Laura Butler, Mount Laurel Library, NJ Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.This oversize identification book, similar to Richard Scarrys volumes, opens by introducing a cast of characters for children to find as they explore eight different scenes throughout each of the seasons. Myriad details of people, places, and events, colorfully drawn in cartoon style, will have youngsters examining the pages for hours, flipping back and forth to see seasonal changesin cutaway buildings, on a farm, around town, and much more. Any given characters appearance during a season or throughout the year conveys a story, much as in Mitsumasa Annos travel books. The book design, with different color borders for each season, makes the process of comparing and contrasting scenes easier. Great for generating discussions with an ESL population, this book is best shared individually or in small groups as the images and details are small, even if the pages are large. Preschool-Grade 2. --Patricia Austin; Title: In the Town All Year 'Round",
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+    "text": "\"Annie Barrows accomplishes the almost impossible task of reflecting the world of second grader, creating the tension and drama of family and friendships in language that can be read easily by child who recently graduated from easy readers to early chapter books. \" - Lisa Von Drasek, Children's Librarian, Bank Street College of EducationAnnie Barrows has written many books for adults, but Ivy and Bean is her first series for kids. She lives in Northern California with her husband and two daughters.Sophie Blackall is an Australian illustrator whose previous books include Ruby's Wish and Meet Wild Boars. She lives in New York.; Title: Ivy & Bean's Secret Treasure Box (Books 1-3)",
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+    "text": "Product Description From author of Little Pea, Little Hoot, and Little Oink comes a clever take on the age-old optical illusion: is it a duck or a rabbit? Depends on how you look at it. Readers will find more than just Amy Krouse Rosenthal's signature sense of humor here--there is also a subtle lesson for kids who don't know when to let go of an argument. This is a smart, simple story that will make readers of all ages eager to take a side, Duck! Rabbit! makes it easy to agree on at least one thing: reading it again!Featured Excerpts from Duck! Rabbit! (Click on each image below to see a larger view)Kindergarten-Grade 2Two unseen characters debate the identity of the creature at the center of this clever bookis it a duck or a rabbit? Readers will join in the discussion, because the creature could, in fact, be either. Just as each of the debaters begins to see the other's perspective, the duck/rabbit runs away and they see an anteater. Or is it a brachiosaurus? Text and illustrations are intimately wedded in this fun, interactive read-aloud. The bold lines and bright colors in Lichtenheld's illustrations are a visually pleasing match for the bantering text. With a strong, well-executed concept, this book provides an excellent starting point for discussing how points of view can differ and still be right.Kathleen Kelly MacMillan, Carroll County Public Library, MD Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Duck! Rabbit!",
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+    "text": "PreS-K-Young imaginations will run wild with this story within a story of a young boy who escapes from a tiger over and over again in various outrageous land- and seascapes. Tankard's bold black lines, created with ink and digital media, frame the cartoonlike characters and allow the tiger's stripes to stand out strikingly when viewed from a storytime circle. Children will enjoy trying to spot the tiger's tail, which is often camouflaged within the background scenery, while the protagonist regularly shouts, \"A TIGER!\" displayed in large-type font. Teachers can use this book to lead their listening audiences in re-creating the boy's actions as he sometimes creeps and crawls, yet at other times he boldly races to the surprising conclusion. This tale will be a boon to creative minds everywhere and a participatory storytime winner.-Blair Christolon, Prince William Public Library System, Manassas, VA(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"It's not easy to find picture books with this level of verbal and visual sophistication that manage to remain kid-friendly to even the littlest of lap readers.\" - The Boston Globe; Title: It's a Tiger!",
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+    "text": "Gliding through the woodland on skis, a girl and her father watch for signs of animals. A squirrels tail flashes red as he disappears down a crack in the snow. A fox steps into view. Guided by her father, the child becomes increasingly aware of the secret kingdom beneath the snow, where voles pass through tunnels, bullfrogs sleep in mud, and a queen bee hibernates in the ground. A few appended pages offer more information about the animals mentioned and recommend books and websites for further reading. Neals artwork, mixed media with digital elements, uses the white snow to isolate images of the people, animals, and trees within the natural setting. Cutaway views show what is happening beneath the snow as well as on its surface. Reminiscent of linocut prints, the illustrations have a retro look that suits Messners precisely worded, effective story. A good choice for winter reading, this quiet but eye-opening picture book could heighten a childs awareness of the natural world. Preschool-Grade 3. --Carolyn Phelan\"Beautifully rendered\" - The Horn Book Magazine, starred reviewMarion Vannett Ridgway Book Award Winner: Illustration 2012\"[A] lovely study of the ways animals spend the winter.\" - Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Utterly charming, and informative, to boot.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"Throughout the book, Neal's crisp, clean mixed-media illustrations cleverly provide above- and belowground views, and Messner's back material will educate children about the subnivean zone and animal adaptations\" - School Library Journal\"This book depicting beauty in nature is a gem... Anyone looking for a picture book that also teaches science will love this title\" - Library Media Connecton, Starred Review\"Messner packs much information into the serene wintry landscape, beautifully captured in Neal's stunning retro-style illustrations.\" - The New York Times\"Kate Messier... weaves a nature lesson\" - USA Today; Title: Over and Under the Snow",
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+    "text": "\"This journal is such a nice way for moms to strengthen the bonds with their daughters\"-People MagazineMother-daughter team Meredith and Sofie Jacobs live in Rockville, Maryland. Meredith is the cofounder of www.ModernJewishMom.com and the host of the weekly radio show Home with Meredith Jacobs.; Title: Just Between Us: Mother & Daughter: A No-Stress, No-Rules Journal",
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+    "text": "PUBLISHERS WEEKLY The familiar foodstuffs and ample clues should make for a rewarding guessing game for beginning readers of all appetites.; Title: Giant Pop-Out Food: A Pop-Out Surprise Book",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2In his third outing, hapless Mr. Magee and his dog take up skiing. They decide to do a practice run close to home on a \"great little hill with a view of the bay.\" As soon as he takes off, Mr. Magee realizes he doesn't know how to steer or stop. They are heading toward a very large moose who is too stunned to obey the polite request to step aside. Man and dog both duck and slide under the animal and between his legs. The skis snag on a log and man and dog upend over a ravine. Their skis form a bridge across the ravine and the moose uses this opportunity to get to the other side. His weight makes the skis sag and when he leaps off, they spring and flip Mr. Magee again, landing him on solid ground. He and his dog decide that skiing lessons are necessary and return home. The gouache illustrations are clean, crisp, and colorful. Various shades of blue, green, and purple nicely show the chill of the winter day. The rhyming text, with occasional bolded words, scans easily. Fans of Mr. Magee will feel at home with this one.Ieva Bates, Ann Arbor District Library, MI (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"...make[s] a charming and amusing wintertime read-aloud for the primary set.\"--Library Media Connection, starred review\"Fans of Mr. Magee will feel at home with this one.\"--School Library Journal; Title: Learning to Ski with Mr. Magee",
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+    "text": "I grew up loving picture books.I can still hear my grandmother's voice over the sound of the pages turning, the old wind-up Westclox alarm clock ticking away and the sound of traffic rolling down Howard Street. I remember the smell of books mingling with the smell of freshly laundered sheets.Virginia Lee Burton's The Little House was my favorite, and I obsessed over the whimsically sweet illustrations of that little pink house happily sitting upon a hill covered in daisies.Inspired, I wanted to be an artist. I also wanted to be a poet, an art teacher, and a journalist. The ping-pong ball of art vs. words ended with a career as a graphic designer. It was a perfect fit: I took pictures and words and put them together in a pretty way.I met an artist, a photographer. He also had grown up with Virginia Burton: Mike Mulligan and his Steam Shovel. It was a sign. So I married him. We had two boys and two good excuses for buying dozens (and dozens) of picture books.Inspired by my youngest son's tireless (literally!) obsession with trucks, I wrote Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site in stolen moments during the workday and late at night, after the boys were tucked in. And with the words emerged a vision (dare I say \"obsession\") for how the book and my trucks would look.When my editor contacted me, three months after I'd sent the manuscript, she was friendly, but also to-the-point: They loved the manuscript (!), and hated (though she used a nicer word) the illustration concept.Hmm...One of the reasons that Chronicle was the first (and ultimately only) publisher on my list was that I LOVE their picture books. I appreciate their beauty and high production values. So, I had a choice here: trust, or walk away. I chose trust--with a big dash of fear.My editor asked if I had any ideas for illustrators. I sent her a dozen names and online portfolios. I'm pretty certain she ignored me. And, they chose Tom Lichtenheld. (Who?)When I told my editor that I'd never heard of Tom, she quickly emailed a few examples. The first was from Tom's NYT best-selling book, Duck! Rabbit! I was stunned to see bold, simple shapes and thickly-outlined illustrations. I stared blankly at the screen, feeling my heart sink.Could this guy even draw a truck?I spent the next couple of months intently focused on the process of editing and developing the final manuscript. But it was always there, in the back of my mind: What would the book look like? What had I given up?One evening I received an excited email from my editor with Tom's first pencil sketch attached.I wrote back: \"Im scared. I'll pour a glass of wine and then look at it.\"I held my breath and double-clicked. And there it was: classic, timeless and tender, with just a touch of whimsy. My crane truck, a distant, younger cousin to Mike Mulligan, perhaps? My heart melted. I was won over.So there it was: nothing like I imagined. But it was better. I've come to learn that some of the best things in life--like marriage and motherhood--are like that.And I could almost feel Mrs. Burton smiling down.\" A standout picture book, especially for those who like wheels with their dreams\" - Booklist, starred review\"Perfect for sleepers who are more fascinated by the motorized and muddy than by the soft and fluffy. A certain subset of parents and grandparents will see this book and shout, \"At last!\" - Chicago Tribune\"Lichtenheld's detailed and textured illustrations, rendered in wax oil pastels on vellum paper, perfectly complement the fun, rhyming text, cleverly personifying each truck with expressive eyes and amusing details. ...Recommended for vehicle- and bedtime-themed storytimes, this is sure to be a hit with truck-loving preschoolers.\" - School Library Journal, starred review\"If your little reader is mad for trucks, you must get this gem of a book!\" -SweetOnBooks.com\"Gentle rhymes and soft-colored pictures of favorite trucks are the perfect way to lull any child into sweet dreams.\" - Bookmarkable blog,\"For all those youngsters who feel coziest with a cement mixer jammed into an armpit and a dump truck wedged at their feet, Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site might be the best bedtime book ever.\" - Hampton Roads\"An ideal bedtime book for all those truck-loving toddlers and preschoolers! ...If there's a truck fan in your family, this is a great pick... Drive it to the top of your pile of story time truck reads as well.\" - Waking Brain Cells blog\"A great read-aloud story as you are settling your child in for the night.\" -About.com\"A delightful debut.\" - The New York Times\" Truck-loving kids will respond to this take on settling down to sleep. \" - The Horn Book Guide; Title: Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Tullet's brilliant creation proves that books need not lose out to electronic wizardry; his colorful dots perform every bit as engagingly as any on the screen of an iPad. \"Ready?\" the voiceover-style narration asks on the first page; it shows a yellow dot on a plain white background. \"Press here and turn the page,\" it instructs. When the page is turned, there's a second yellow dot beside the first one. \"Great!\" it says. \"Now press the yellow dot again.\" A third yellow dot appears beside the first two. \"Perfect,\" the narrator continues. \"Rub the dot on the left... gently.\" On the next page, voila!—that dot is now red. \"Well done!\" the book congratulates. The fun continues as the dots proliferate, travel around the page, grow and shrink in response to commands to clap, shake, or tilt the book, etc. The joy is in the tacit agreement between artist and reader that what's happening is magic. Shh! Don't tell. All ages. (Apr.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved.\"\"Press Here\" is a tour de force of imagination and playfulness that belongs on every family bookshelf\" - Seattle Times\"An innovative, interactive work that gets kids to play with the physical form of the book.\"--Time Magazine, 100 Best Children's Books of All Time\"This is one that will be passed around every classroom, every library and at every gathering of family and friends. Irresistible.\"--Shelf Awareness\"Entertaining and intriguing.\" - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette\"Deceptively simple, and endlessly entertaining \"-Kepler's Books and Magazines, Camino Real Menlo Park, CA\"Compared to the squawking sounds and flashing lights of many toys, Tullet's simplicity is a breath of fresh air....Children and parents keen to explore technological interactivity will delight in recalling the infinite possibilities of the picture book.\"--Kirkus Review, Starred Review\"At the close of this reading experience, you'll hear the ultimate praise: 'Read it AGAIN!' Hooray for the book!\" -Kids Brain blog\"This book is 100% magic, the potent kind that makes an adult ignore cranky knees curled awkwardly on the floor to read (and press and rub and tap.) right to the very end.\" -Madison Public Library\"The iPad generation expects interactive. But books can play too...It's so much fun to pretend that things are actually changing on command. No computer needed! Kids (and adults) are delighted by their perceived power.\" -Susan Faust, The San Francisco Chronicle\"The bottom line: \"Press Here\" is a tour de force of imagination and playfulness that belongs on every family bookshelf.\" -Courier & Press; Title: Press Here",
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+    "text": "Known for their vibrant and imaginative interpretations of Scandinavian folklore, Greek and Norse mythology, and American history, the books of Ingri and Edgar Parin dAulaire have entertained readers for more than seventy-five years.; Title: Leif the Lucky",
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+    "text": "Twisted Journeys(tm) In this Graphic Universe(tm) series, YOU choose what happens next in these full-color, action-packed graphic novels. Throughout the story, the reader selects from several options that determine where the plot will go. Every book has dozens of combinations to explore. Which twists and turns will YOUR journey take?Legend says no one can escape the curse of Zombie Island--will you be the first? Every TWISTED JOURNEYS(tm) graphic novel lets YOU control the action by choosing which path to follow. Which twists and turns will your journey take? TRAVEL THROUGH ALL THE TWISTED JOURNEYS(tm): #1 CAPTURED BY PIRATES #2 ESCAPE FROM PYRAMID X #3 TERROR IN GHOST MANSION #4 THE TREASURE OF MOUNT FATE #5 NIGHTMARE ON ZOMBIE ISLAND #6 THE TIME TRAVEL TRAP; Title: Nightmare on Zombie Island (Twisted Journeys)",
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+    "text": "In the first book of the Math Is Categorical(R) series, readers will become familiar with the concept of addition and its key terms. The author and illustrator of the best-selling Words Are CATegorical(R) series use their trademark sense of humor to add up the fun!\"This book makes learning addition fun.\" -- Oneota Reading Journal; Title: The Mission of Addition (Math Is Categorical)",
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+    "text": "Jacqueline Jules is an award-winning author and poet. Her many children's books include The Hardest Word (National Jewish Book Award finalist), Happy Hanukkah Lights, and Picnic at Camp Shalom. She lives in northern Virginia.; Title: Goodnight Sh'ma (Very First Board Books)",
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+    "text": "\"A book that revitalizes the story and that will satisfy both children and adults.\"Booklist \"Hyman is a story artist.\"American Library Association \"The book is aesthetically a visual feast.\"Language Arts \"The pictures are loaded with details to entrance the eye and the characters are portrayed with warmth and charm.\"Childhood EducationTrina Schart Hyman (1939 - 2004) received one Caldecott Medal and three Caldecott Honors during her distinguished career. From the age of four she knew that she would become an illustrator. She insisted that drawing was her reason for being. \"I drew because I needed to,\" she said, \"as well as for the sheer joy of it.\" She created iconic, exquisite illustrations for more than 150 books. Born in Philadelphia, she lived most of her life in New Hampshire.; Title: Little Red Riding Hood",
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+    "text": "Tomie dePaola (pronounced Tommy da-POW-la) is best known for his books for children.He's been published for over 40 years and has written and/or illustrated nearly 250 books, including Strega Nona, 26 Fairmount Avenue,The Art Lesson, and Christmas Remembered. Over 15 million copies of his books have sold worldwide.; Title: The Popcorn Book",
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+    "text": "Gail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: Farming",
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+    "text": "Gail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: Monarch Butterfly",
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+    "text": "Gail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: Spiders",
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+    "text": "\"Wide in scope and visually appealing, this book will serve pleasure and purposeful readers equally well.\"—School Library Journal\"Clear illustrations and simple language make this a good introduction to the topic.\"—BooklistGail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: The Moon Book",
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+    "text": "\"Rebecca Estelle hates pumpkins. \"What's not to like?\" you may be thinking. Certainly, pumpkins are benign, as far as gourds go, and they make for delicious pies. But if you were forced to eat only pumpkins (baked, steamed, boiled, stewed, mashed, and rotten), you might agree with Rebecca, who was so poor as a child that she could only afford to eat the unrelentingly orange squash.One day, years and years later, white-haired Rebecca was busy not eating pumpkins when--SPLAT--a giant pumpkin fell off an overloaded truck and smashed into her yard. She buried the mess so she wouldn't have to look at it, and, as you might imagine, she witnessed a bumper crop the following fall. In Too Many Pumpkins, a 1996 American Bookseller \"Pick of the Lists,\" Linda White (who based the book on her own pumpkin-eating aunt Becky) reveals how swallowing one's personal (pumpkin) prejudices can end up benefiting a whole community. Illustrator Megan Lloyd creates spunky, detail-rich drawings that are sure to hold up to the scrutiny of youngsters everywhere. This is an ideal Halloween-time book for those who want to bypass ghouls and goblins (or any actual mention of Halloween) and focus on ... pumpkins! (Ages 4 to 8)\" —Amazon.com Review \"Golden autumn hues cast their warm glow throughout this humorous harvest tale. Rebecca Estelle, having survived on various pumpkin dishes during her poor childhood, hates them so much that when a pumpkin accidentally falls into her yard, she shovels dirt over it so she won't have to see or think about it again. In spite of all her efforts to the contrary, she is \"rewarded\" with a yard full of bright orange globes the following fall. Not willing to let the windfall go to waste, she once again prepares the dishes she detested as a child, carves jack-o-lanterns from the remaining pile, and then thoroughly enjoys the fellowship of her neighbors lured by the glow of the mischievous carvings. And, of course, Rebecca Estelle saves seeds for next year's planting. Lloyd snuggles White's text into her rich watercolor-and-pen illustrations. Nature's determined bounty spills from formal borders and is tinged with just the right touch of realism to contrast with the cartoonlike Rebecca Estelle and her feline companion. The vocabulary and sentence structure calls for solid independent readers, but the large horizontal format packed with engaging fun makes this title an ideal harvest/Halloween read-aloud.\" —School Library JournalLinda White is the author of Too Many Pumpkins and Too Many Turkeys. Ms. White lives in Colorado.Megan Lloyd has illustrated many fine books for children, including \"Too Many Pumpkins\" by Linda White and \"The Gingerbread Man\" by Eric A. Kimmel. She lives on a farm in central Pennsylvania with her husband.; Title: Too Many Pumpkins",
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+    "text": "Here is an explanation of how the position of Earth in relation to the sun causes seasons, and the wonders that come with each one of them.According to The Washington Post, Gail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator.\" The multi award-winning Ms. Gibbons is the author of more than 100 books for young readers, including the bestselling titles From Seed to Plant and Monarch Butterfly. Her many honors include the Regina Medal, the Washington Post/Children's Book Guild Nonfiction Award and the NSTA Outstanding Science Trade Book Award.; Title: The Reasons for Seasons",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4-From information about the ancient Egyptians to modern Danes, who each consume an average of 36 pounds of sweets per year, this work is packed with savory tidbits that will keep readers turning pages. Those familiar with the author's Hairdo!: What We Do and Did to Our Hair (Holiday, 2002) will immediately recognize the format. The trivia is presented quickly and loosely in chronological and geographical order. Swain begins with the origin of the word \"candy\"-from the Arabic \"qandi\" which in turn has an Indian Sanskrit background. From here the history moves to ancient Egyptians and Romans, Europeans of the Middle Ages, Native Americans who favored maple syrup, Queen Elizabeth I, who ruined her teeth with \"kissing comfits\" and \"dry suckets,\" Mayans who held the real treasure (chocolate), and 19th-century \"penny candy.\" Not to be overlooked are modern giants like Milton Hershey and Gummy Worms. To continue the sweet thoughts, there are three recipes: Sugar Paste (a 20th-century adaptation of a 16th- and 17th-century recipe), Vassar Fudge (definitely higher education), and \"Belly-guts\" Taffy (the strands look like what hung in butcher shops). O'Brien's colorful cartoon drawings take the text to a new and funnier level. This is a nonfiction treat that youngsters will enjoy with their dentists' blessings.-Carolyn Janssen, Children's Learning Center of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, OHCopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gr. 1-3. Sugary sweets have delighted humans since ancient times. Serving up a tasty smorgasbord of facts, Swain's illustrated history of candy is presented in rough chronological order. Unfortunately, sections on subjects from Elizabethan sweetmeats to maple sugaring to South American chocolate production have no real transitions to bind them, creating a somewhat disjointed text. Also, the anecdotes, stemming from different eras and countries, are not fleshed out adequately to stick in the minds (or teeth) of readers. Happily, the delightfully absurd, crosshatched illustrations comically exaggerate the stories and enliven the book considerably. The history closes with \"short and sweet\" facts about sugar and its consumption, a bibliography, a candy time line (from 1493, when Columbus brought sugarcane seedlings to the Americas on his second voyage, to 1999, when radio lollipops were invented), and recipes for items such as Vasser Fudge. Much like candy itself, a nonessential treat. Karin SnelsonCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: How Sweet It Is (and Was): The History of Candy",
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+    "text": "\"Pulver's clever story moves along at a nice clip and makes its point without belaboring the matter...A lighthearted choice to be read independently or used to introduce a language-arts lesson.\"Robin Pulver is a popular picture book author whose website is robinpulver.com. She lives in upstate New York. Lynn Rowe Reed writes and illustrates picture books and lives in Indiana. You can visit her website at lynnrowereed.com; Title: Punctuation Takes a Vacation",
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+    "text": "\"Simultaneously simple enough for young children to understand and sophisticated enough to inspire adults.\"\"A memorable, lyrical reverse-chronological walk through the life of an American icon. While the text introduces readers to the details of Tubman's life, Ransome's use of watercolor . . . reveals Tubman's humanity, determination, drive, and hope.Ransome's lavishly detailed and expansive double-page spreads situate young readers in each time and place as the text takes them further into the past.A picture book more than worthy of sharing the shelf with Alan Schroeder and Jerry Pinkney'sMinty(1996) and Carole Boston Weatherford and Kadir Nelson'sMoses(2006).\"\"This striking reverse chronology opens with a regal portrait of an elderly Harriet Tubman, after which the Ransomes chart her decades of work in pursuit of equality. [Lesa Cline-Ransomes] incisive free verse emphasize[s] Tubmans bravery in the face of a multitude of dangers. James Ransomes watercolor portraits imbue Tubman with a steely determinationat every agein lush scenes often set against blazing summer skies and blue, moonlit nights. Beyond its recognition of all that Tubman accomplished, the bookserves as a powerful reminder of how all children carry within them the potential for greatness.\"Each episode in her compelling life is illustrated by a luminous watercolor. The expertly done expressive paintings evoke Tubmans strength and integrity showing the wisp of a woman with the courage of a lion. This lovely tribute effectively communicates Tubmans everlasting bravery and resolve, and will inspire curious readers to learn more.\"Lesa Cline-Ransome and James Ransome have collaborated on many award-winning picture books for children. These include Satchel Paige, which was an ALA Best Book for Children and Words Set Me Free: The Story of Young Frederick Douglass, which received starred reviews in Booklist and School Library Journal. The Quilt Alphabet was praised as \"A blue-ribbon ABC book that combines bright, folksy oil paintings and lilting riddle-poems,\" in a starred review in Publishers Weekly and called \"a feast for the eyes\" in School Library Journal. They live in the Hudson River Valley region of New York.; Title: Before She was Harriet (Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Books)",
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+    "text": "\"The message is clear and to the point . . . A good introduction to racial and ethnic diversity.\"School Library Journal \"A heartwarming effort that teachers and families can embrace.\"Kirkus Reviews \"Beautiful. . . . This will enrich and spark discussions of diversity.\"BooklistSheila M. Kelly is an author and clinical psychologist who has collaborated on numerous books with Shelley Rotner, including Families and I'm Adopted!Shelley Rotner is the author and photo-illustrator of more than thirty books, including Grow! Raise! Catch! How We Get Our Food. Her collaborations with Sheila M. Kelly include Yummy! Good Food Makes Me Strong, a National Science Teachers Association Outstanding Science Trade Book, and Shades of People, an ALA Notable Children's Book. She lives in Massachusetts.; Title: Shades of People",
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+    "text": "\"Hurricanes are serious business, but Gibbons uses a picture-book format to detail their destructive powers without the information ever becoming too frightening. . . . [An] intriguing introduction.\"Booklist \"This informative overview follows a format similar to Tornadoes!. Cartoonlike watercolor images filled with details accompany simple facts, such as the five categories of hurricanes and information about wind speed and surge heights. Maps of where hurricanes occur along with information on the most severe occurrences in American history are followed by details about forecasting and tracking these storms.\"School Library Journal Gail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: Hurricanes!",
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+    "text": "\"Gibbons presents the basics, but she also offers information on groundhogs...Familiar artwork extends the text.\"Gail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: Groundhog Day!",
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+    "text": "\"A clear, informative introduction to eight groups of vegetables....A simple, effective approach to the topic.\" (School Library Journal ) --School Library JournalGail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: The Vegetables We Eat",
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+    "text": "\"Henrietta decides that 'writing books must be eggshilarating'....It's a funny picture book that could be used as a manual on writing.\"Mary Jane and Herm Auch have collaborated on more than ten picture books written by Mary Jane. Both artists used digital techniques to create the illustrations in this book. The Auchs live outside of Rochester, New York, and keep a small flock of chickens.; Title: The Plot Chickens",
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+    "text": "\"The festive colors and imagery in Barner's cut-paper collages encapsulate the celebratory and memorial nature of the holiday\"Publishers WeeklyBob Barner has written and illustrated more than twenty-five books including Bug Safari, Day of the Dead/El Dia de los Muertos, a bilingual book, and I Have a Garden, an I Like to Read book. He loves to present his books to kids at schools and libraries. His work has received the Parents' Choice Award and the Teachers' Choice Award. He lives in the San Francisco Bay area.; Title: The Day of the Dead / El Dia De Los Muertos: A Bilingual Celebration (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "David A. Adler taught math for eight years. In that time he learned many things from his students -- including the fact that they thought fractions were hard. So he decided to prove that learning how to work with fractions is not only easy, but also fun! He lives with his family on Long Island. You can learn more about him at www. davidaadler.com. Edward Miller loves to make concepts clear to kids and has demonstrated that in his previous nonfiction books. School Library Journal praised his Alphabeep: A Zipping, Zooming ABC by Debora Pearson as \"stunningly illustrated.\" He lives in New York City. You can visit his website at www.edmiller.com.; Title: Perimeter, Area, and Volume: A Monster Book of Dimensions",
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+    "text": "This fun read will satisfy kids looking for animal stories with happyendings. . . . Will appeal to reluctant readers, and it is a goodread-aloud.A whole lot of fun.Vivian Vande Velde is best known for her award-winning thrillers and fantasy novels for young adults, including Companions of the Night and A Hidden Magic. Her middle-grade novels include Witches Wishes. She lives in Rochester, New York. You can visit her website at www.vivianvandevelde.com. Steve Björkman has illustrated more than seventy books for children, including Supersnouts!, which he also wrote. He lives in Aliso Viejo, Calfiornia. His website is www.steveBjörkman.com.; Title: 8 Class Pets + 1 Squirrel ÷ 1 Dog = Chaos",
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+    "text": "Gail Gibbons \"has taught more preschoolers and early readers about the world than any other children's writer-illustrator,\" according to the Washington Post. Winner of the 2010 Regina Award, she has written and illustrated more than fifty books for Holiday House. She lives in Corinth, Vermont.; Title: The Fruits We Eat",
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+    "text": "Erik--a realistic and engaging character--returns in this hilariously illustrated book that demonstrates to kids that God really can be trusted. (WIN-Informer 2004-11-01)\"Everyone faces fears and uncertainties throughout the day. Little Eric has learned to call out daily to God in stressful times, and Eric knows that God will direct and comfort him. This active and likeable child will inspire readers of all ages with an innocent faith; the book's final page offers tips to parents for discussion. Great visual facial clues within the bold illustrations can further create discussion.\" (MBk Christian Schools International 2005-05-01)Eriks worst fears are coming true.Cousin Sloan makes him sleep on a mile-high bed and a snake slithers in to snack on his toes. When he has to do the most awful, stinky, scary job on the farm, Erik learns exactly what it means to face his fears and trust God.Jeannie St. John Taylor, the author of several books including Am I Praying?, lives with her husband on a small working farm in Portland, Oregon. She is a professional artist, as well as a mother and former teacher.; Title: Am I Trusting?",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Loyola Kids Book of Saints is the first title in a new series of children's books from Loyola Press. In each chapter, children will find:*The dates when the saint lived, the saint's feast day, and an original illustration of the saint *Stories about the saint's life and work, written in a conversational, friendly style *Ways to apply the saints' stories to their own lives, plus a discussion question based on the story\"In this book, you'll read about lots of saints from all over the world and from all across time. You'll see that holiness doesn't have boundaries. Any person of any age, living anywhere at any time, can put Jesus first and let God strengthen him or her to do marvelous things. Even you!\"; Title: Loyola Kids Book of Saints",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Author Amy Welborn explains why having heroes is important for children in Loyola Kids Book of Heroes, a companion to her popular Loyola Kids Book of Saints. Welborn tells the stories of devoted Christians, including Blessed Mother Teresa, Dorothy Day, and John the Baptist, who made significant contributions to people and the world around them.Welborn intoduces Christian role models who exemmplify the seven cardinal virtues--faith, hope, charity, temperance, prudence, fortitude, and justice, and lead children on their personal journeys of faith. Colorful illustrations and a delightful storytelling style bring these inspiring stories to life for young readers.What do heroes do?Do they fight monsters? Sometimes, but they also hold the hands of people who are sick and lonely. They build schools. They study the planets. They forgive those who have harmed them. Heroes are people who look at the world around them, see what needs to be done, and through the grace of God find the strength to help others.In the thirty-six stories in Loyola Kids Book of Heroes, youll meet a Catholic nun who stood up to the most infamous outlaw in the Old West. Youll learn how entire villages of men and women devoted their lives to building great cathedrals to show their love and respect for God. Youll learn about John the Baptist, Blessed Teresa of Calcutta, Charlemagne, St.Albert the Great, Dorothy Day, St.Patrick, and many others. Most of all, youll learn that with Gods help anyone can be a hero and make the world a better place.; Title: Loyola Kids Book of Heroes: Stories of Catholic Heroes and Saints throughout History",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Hey, boys- Want to get into the Bible? Here's how: \"The One Year Devotions for Boys\" has just the right mix of just the right stories that are just the right length! Every day's devo includes a short story, a Bible verse to memorize, a \"How about You?\" section to help you think about your own life, and a key to help you remember what you've learned that day. True. Easy. Fun. Just for boys. Get started-today!; Title: The One Year Book of Devotions for Boys",
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+    "text": "Want to spend time with your child as you teach your little one to spend time with God each day? \"The One Year Book of Devotions for Preschoolers\" provides easy-to-understand devotions and beautiful art featuring Kaitlyn, Jack, Zoe, and Parker. Preschoolers will learn that they can talk with God about everything they do. Enjoy this newest book in the Little Blessings collection together!; Title: The One Year Devotions for Preschoolers (Little Blessings)",
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+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Price Stern Sloan publishes fun and engaging books in a variety of formats, including board books, doodle books, activity books, novelty titles, and of course, the classic Mad Libs.; Title: The Original #1 Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Price Stern Sloan publishes fun and engaging books in a variety of formats, including board books, doodle books, activity books, novelty titles, and of course, the classic Mad Libs.; Title: Goofy Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Tony Tallarico has written and illustrated hundreds of children?s books, including the I Can Draw series. His Drawing and Cartooning Monsters won an award from the ALA as a recommended selection for Reluctant Young Readers.; Title: Ultimate Hidden Pictures: Across America",
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+    "text": "Roger Price and LeonardStern created Mad Libs in the 1950s and the series has been a favorite among kids of all ages ever since. Although Roger Price passed away in 1990, Leonard Stern keeps the tradition alive by writing new Mad Libs all the time. Roger Price and Leonard Stern are both well known for their comedywriting. In the 1950s Roger Price created and developed cartoons called Droodles, which were turned into a television show. Before that Price worked with Bob Hope on a newspaper humor column, and he even appeared on Broadway in Tickets, Please! Leonard Stern has an equally colorful and varied history. Before co-founding Price Stern Sloan with Roger Price (Sloan came later), Stern was a successful television writer. In addition to his creative involvement with over twenty television series and over ten motion pictures, Stern worked with Jackie Gleason in New York writing the Honeymooners. He also wrote for the Phil Silvers Show, The Steve Allen Show, and wrote and produced the original Get Smart television series. Recently, Stern published A Martian Wouldn't Say That, which compiled weird and wacky memos written by people in the entertainment industry.Currently, Stern serves as a senior vice president of Price Stern Sloan, where he still writes those hilarious Mad Libs.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Super Silly Mad Libs Junior",
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+    "node_id": 2309,
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+    "text": "Roger Price and LeonardStern created Mad Libs in the 1950s and the series has been a favorite among kids of all ages ever since. Although Roger Price passed away in 1990, Leonard Stern keeps the tradition alive by writing new Mad Libs all the time. Roger Price and Leonard Stern are both well known for their comedywriting. In the 1950s Roger Price created and developed cartoons called Droodles, which were turned into a television show. Before that Price worked with Bob Hope on a newspaper humor column, and he even appeared on Broadway in Tickets, Please! Leonard Stern has an equally colorful and varied history. Before co-founding Price Stern Sloan with Roger Price (Sloan came later), Stern was a successful television writer. In addition to his creative involvement with over twenty television series and over ten motion pictures, Stern worked with Jackie Gleason in New York writing the Honeymooners. He also wrote for the Phil Silvers Show, The Steve Allen Show, and wrote and produced the original Get Smart television series. Recently, Stern published A Martian Wouldn't Say That, which compiled weird and wacky memos written by people in the entertainment industry.Currently, Stern serves as a senior vice president of Price Stern Sloan, where he still writes those hilarious Mad Libs.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Sports Star Mad Libs Junior",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2310,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Roger Price and LeonardStern created Mad Libs in the 1950s and the series has been a favorite among kids of all ages ever since. Although Roger Price passed away in 1990, Leonard Stern keeps the tradition alive by writing new Mad Libs all the time. Roger Price and Leonard Stern are both well known for their comedywriting. In the 1950s Roger Price created and developed cartoons called Droodles, which were turned into a television show. Before that Price worked with Bob Hope on a newspaper humor column, and he even appeared on Broadway in Tickets, Please! Leonard Stern has an equally colorful and varied history. Before co-founding Price Stern Sloan with Roger Price (Sloan came later), Stern was a successful television writer. In addition to his creative involvement with over twenty television series and over ten motion pictures, Stern worked with Jackie Gleason in New York writing the Honeymooners. He also wrote for the Phil Silvers Show, The Steve Allen Show, and wrote and produced the original Get Smart television series. Recently, Stern published A Martian Wouldn't Say That, which compiled weird and wacky memos written by people in the entertainment industry.Currently, Stern serves as a senior vice president of Price Stern Sloan, where he still writes those hilarious Mad Libs.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Summer Fun Mad Libs Junior",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2311,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "Susan Hagen Nipp received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in music and a minor in education from Whitworth College, in Spokane, Washington. She has taught high school English, and music on the elementary school level. She lives in Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, with her husband Charlie. They have two children.Pamela Conn Beall received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in music and a minor in education from Oregon State University. After college, she became an elementary school music teacher in the Portland area. she currently resides in Lake Oswego, Oregon, with her husband Ron. They have four children.; Title: Wee Sing Bible Songs (Wee Sing) CD and Book Edition",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Salina Yoon is the creator of dozens of innovative books for the very young. She specializes in developing novelty formats that are unique and interactive, including the foil tab, furry face, and slide-up series. Her bright and bold illustrations fill each one, most of which she wrote and designed. Ms. Yoon has published with Scholastic Inc., Simon & Schuster, and now exclusively publishes with Penguin Young Readers Group. Born in Busan, Korea, in 1972, Salina Yoon moved with her parents and sister to the United States at the age of four. Here, she graduated with honors from the notable Los Angeles County High School for the Arts; California State University, Northridge, with a bachelor of arts degree in graphic design; then finally attended the prestigious Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California, with a major in illustration. She worked as a book designer and art director for three years before freelancing on her own. She lives in San Marcos, California, with her husband, Chris Polentz, and their two young sons.; Title: Five Silly Turkeys",
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+    "text": "Leonard Stern and Roger Price created Mad Libs ? inthe 1950s and the series has been a favorite among kids of allages ever since. Although Roger Price passed away in 1990, LeonardStern keeps the tradition alive by writing new Mad Libs? all the time. Roger Price and Leonard Stern are both well known for their comedywriting. In the 1950s Roger Price created and developed cartoonscalled Droodles, which were turned into a television show.Before that Price worked with Bob Hope on a newspaper humor column,and he even appeared on Broadway in Tickets, Please! Leonard Stern has an equally colorful and varied history. Beforeco-founding Price Stern Sloan with Roger Price (Sloan came later),Stern was a successful television writer. In addition to his creativeinvolvement with over twenty television series and over ten motionpictures, Stern worked with Jackie Gleason in New York writingthe Honeymooners. He also wrote for the Phil SilversShow, The Steve Allen Show, and wrote and producedthe original Get Smart television series. Recently, Sternpublished A Martian Wouldn't Say That, which compiled weirdand wacky memos written by people in the entertainment industry.Currently, Stern serves as a senior vice president of Price SternSloan, where he still writes those hilarious Mad Libs ?.copyright ? 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: School Rules! Mad Libs Junior",
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+    "text": "Jennifer Frantz lives in New York City.Roger Price and LeonardStern created Mad Libs in the 1950s and the series has been a favorite among kids of all ages ever since. Although Roger Price passed away in 1990, Leonard Stern keeps the tradition alive by writing new Mad Libs all the time. Roger Price and Leonard Stern are both well known for their comedywriting. In the 1950s Roger Price created and developed cartoons called Droodles, which were turned into a television show. Before that Price worked with Bob Hope on a newspaper humor column, and he even appeared on Broadway in Tickets, Please! Leonard Stern has an equally colorful and varied history. Before co-founding Price Stern Sloan with Roger Price (Sloan came later), Stern was a successful television writer. In addition to his creative involvement with over twenty television series and over ten motion pictures, Stern worked with Jackie Gleason in New York writing the Honeymooners. He also wrote for the Phil Silvers Show, The Steve Allen Show, and wrote and produced the original Get Smart television series. Recently, Stern published A Martian Wouldn't Say That, which compiled weird and wacky memos written by people in the entertainment industry.Currently, Stern serves as a senior vice president of Price Stern Sloan, where he still writes those hilarious Mad Libs.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Under the Sea Mad Libs Junior",
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+    "text": "Roger Price and LeonardStern created Mad Libs in the 1950s and the series has been a favorite among kids of all ages ever since. Although Roger Price passed away in 1990, Leonard Stern keeps the tradition alive by writing new Mad Libs all the time. Roger Price and Leonard Stern are both well known for their comedywriting. In the 1950s Roger Price created and developed cartoons called Droodles, which were turned into a television show. Before that Price worked with Bob Hope on a newspaper humor column, and he even appeared on Broadway in Tickets, Please! Leonard Stern has an equally colorful and varied history. Before co-founding Price Stern Sloan with Roger Price (Sloan came later), Stern was a successful television writer. In addition to his creative involvement with over twenty television series and over ten motion pictures, Stern worked with Jackie Gleason in New York writing the Honeymooners. He also wrote for the Phil Silvers Show, The Steve Allen Show, and wrote and produced the original Get Smart television series. Recently, Stern published A Martian Wouldn't Say That, which compiled weird and wacky memos written by people in the entertainment industry.Currently, Stern serves as a senior vice president of Price Stern Sloan, where he still writes those hilarious Mad Libs.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: More Best of Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Tanya Lee Stone has written many biographies for young readers. She lives in Burlington, Vermont.; Title: T is for Turkey: A True Thanksgiving Story",
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+    "text": "Charles Reasoner lives in Woodinville, Washington with his wife and four children. He has written several children's books including Number Munch!, Color Crunch!, and the popular and successful Sliding Surprise series.copyright 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.Charles Reasoner lives in Woodinville, Washington with his wife and four children. He has written several children's books including Number Munch!, Color Crunch!, and the popular and successful Sliding Surprise series.copyright 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Inside Noah's Ark",
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+    "text": "Roger Price and LeonardStern created Mad Libs in the 1950s and the series has been a favorite among kids of all ages ever since. Although Roger Price passed away in 1990, Leonard Stern keeps the tradition alive by writing new Mad Libs all the time. Roger Price and Leonard Stern are both well known for their comedywriting. In the 1950s Roger Price created and developed cartoons called Droodles, which were turned into a television show. Before that Price worked with Bob Hope on a newspaper humor column, and he even appeared on Broadway in Tickets, Please! Leonard Stern has an equally colorful and varied history. Before co-founding Price Stern Sloan with Roger Price (Sloan came later), Stern was a successful television writer. In addition to his creative involvement with over twenty television series and over ten motion pictures, Stern worked with Jackie Gleason in New York writing the Honeymooners. He also wrote for the Phil Silvers Show, The Steve Allen Show, and wrote and produced the original Get Smart television series. Recently, Stern published A Martian Wouldn't Say That, which compiled weird and wacky memos written by people in the entertainment industry.Currently, Stern serves as a senior vice president of Price Stern Sloan, where he still writes those hilarious Mad Libs.copyright © 2000 by Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers. All rights reserved.; Title: Mad About Animals Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Mad Libs is the world-famous word game that has been delighting fans of all ages since its invention in the 1950s by Roger Price and Leonard Stern. Fill in the blanks of a Mad Libs with any words you choose, and become the author of your own story!; Title: Dog Ate My Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Mad Libs is the world-famous word game that has been delighting fans of all ages since its invention in the 1950s by Roger Price and Leonard Stern. Fill in the blanks of a Mad Libs with any words you choose, and become the author of your own story!; Title: Meow Libs (Mad Libs)",
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+    "text": "Mad Libs is the world-famous word game that has been delighting fans of all ages since its invention in the 1950s by Roger Price and Leonard Stern. Fill in the blanks of a Mad Libs with any words you choose, and become the author of your own story!; Title: Diary of a Wimpy Kid Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Brandon T. Snider is a gamer and the author of many books for children. He lives in New York City.; Title: Game Over! Mad Libs",
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+    "node_id": 2342,
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+    "text": "Mad Libs is the world-famous word game that has been delighting fans of all ages since its invention in the 1950s by Roger Price and Leonard Stern. Fill in the blanks of a Mad Libs with any words you choose, and become the author of your own story!; Title: History of the World Mad Libs",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2343,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "The late Roger Hargreaves created the Mr. Men series for his son, Adam, who currently oversees the estate and creates illustrations for new Mr. Men books.; Title: The Night Before Christmas (Mr. Men and Little Miss)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Price Stern Sloan publishes fun and engaging books in a variety of formats, including board books, doodle books, activity books, novelty titles, and of course, the classic Mad Libs.; Title: Happily Ever Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Leonard Stern and the late Roger Price are two of the founders of Price Stern Sloan. Leonard Stern lives in Beverly Hills, California.; Title: Ninjas Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Abbreviated traditional, action rhyme/song (music supplied) introducing eight parts of the body. Realistic colour illustrations modelling babies doing actions.--Opal Dunn\"Nursery World\" (03/08/2007); Title: Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes...",
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+    "text": "\"It's a great way to introduce children to the practice of meditation, while also helping them become aware of their feelings.\" (Tynette Deveaux, \"Good Reads for Little Buddhas,\" Shambhala Sun)\"Salty, satisfying, and clever book.\" (Spirituality & Practice)\"An amazing, yet simplistically beautiful story that teaches children (and caregivers) how to meditate.\" (Circles of Light)\"This book is a true gem to those of us with children and that struggle with trying to teach them meditation.\" (Precious Metal)Kerry Lee MacLean is the author and illustrator of several award-winning and best-selling picture books, including Moody Cow Meditates and Peaceful Piggy Meditation. Her latest book is Moody Cow Learns Compassion, and her next will be an activity book for parents and children of all ages, The Family Meditation Workbook. Kerry has been leading family meditative arts workshops in North America, Australia and Europe for 15 years. She is the mother of five young adults who still employ meditation as an important tool in their busy lives.; Title: Moody Cow Meditates",
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+    "text": "'This set of four picture books are a lovely way to inspire creativity and imagination in your little one. Each book contains its own season packed full of detailed drawings... The most wonderful thing about these books is that the story is always different, there are always new things to discover and new stories to tell. If you are looking for some creative ways to introduce the Seasons to your kids or even just hoping to get some picture books, this set is a definite must.'– Baby Let's Shop.comEnjoy the best of autumn in this beautiful board book: playing in leaves, collecting conkers, flying kites and making jam.; Title: Autumn",
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+    "text": "'This set of four picture books are a lovely way to inspire creativity and imagination in your little one. Each book contains its own season packed full of detailed drawings... The most wonderful thing about these books is that the story is always different, there are always new things to discover and new stories to tell. If you are looking for some creative ways to introduce the Seasons to your kids or even just hoping to get some picture books, this set is a definite must.'– Baby Let's Shop.com'The illustrations are packed with detail and give you lots to talk about. The book was equally enjoyed by babies and older children and has more to offer than the average board book.'– Hilary with Isaac (age 5) and Finty (6 months), Education OtherwiseEnjoy the best of winter in this beautiful board book: shovelling snow, ice-skating, feeding the birds, and being cosy inside with the Christmas tree.; Title: Winter",
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+    "text": "Nienke van Hichtum was the pseudonym of well-known Frisian Dutch children's author Sjoukje Maria Diderika de Boer (1860-1939). She wrote books and stories in both West Frisian, her native language, and Dutch. The Nienke van Hichtum Award is named after her.; Title: The Apple Cake",
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+    "text": "'This set of four picture books are a lovely way to inspire creativity and imagination in your little one. Each book contains its own season packed full of detailed drawings … The most wonderful thing about these books is that the story is always different, there are always new things to discover and new stories to tell. If you are looking for some creative ways to introduce the Seasons to your kids or even just hoping to get some picture books, this set is a definite must.'– Baby Let's Shop.comEnjoy the best of spring in this beautiful board book: playing with lambs, sowing seeds, painting Easter eggs and watching baby birds.; Title: Spring",
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+    "text": "'In wonderful rhyming verse, children can journey through the months... There are also verses for the hours of the day and the days of the week, all of which are beautifully illustrated. Fun to read either together, or as a group.'– Creative Steps MagazineElsa Beskow (1874-1953) is the most popular childrens illustrator in Sweden, where her picture books have been known and loved for over a century.; Title: Around the Year: Mini edition",
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+    "text": "'A charming story which children will adore.'– Creative StepsElsa Beskow (1874-1953) is the most popular childrens illustrator in Sweden, where her picture books have been known and loved for over a century.; Title: Ollie's Ski Trip: Mini edition",
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+    "text": "'Sustainability at its best and an inspiration for all would-be down-shifters! Recently republished in a new smaller format.'– Juno MagazineElsa Beskow (1874-1953) is the most popular childrens illustrator in Sweden, where her picture books have been known and loved for over a century.; Title: Children of the Forest: Mini Edition",
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+    "text": "Elsa Beskow (1874-1953) is the most popular childrens illustrator in Sweden, where her picture books have been known and loved for over a century.; Title: Woody, Hazel and Little Pip: Mini edition",
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+    "text": "In this version of the classic tale, Goldilocks mum and dad work in a circus and the family lives in a caravan, which subtly heightens Goldilocks curiosity to explore the cottage in the woods. Children will relish myriad small details in the artwork, including the many objects that come in threes: beekeeping stations near the house, balls along the path, piggy banks on a nightstand, bear-shaped chairbacks, bear-themed art on the walls, and bear-head umbrella handles. All the items belonging to the bears are color-coded: green chair, bed, and bathrobe for Papa; blue for Mama; and yellow for baby. Muller makes a few textual changes that make sense: both larger bowls of porridge are too hot, and one bed is too high and one too hard. And she twists the tales ending into a message on etiquettethe bears suggest to Goldilocks (as she runs off) that she should knock first before entering, and that rifling through others stuff is rude. While there are many versions of this story out there, heres one worth adding to collections. Preschool-Grade 1. --Patricia Austin'Children will relish the myriad small details in the artwork, including the many objects that come in threes; beekeeping stations near the house, balls along the path, piggy banks on the nightstand, bear-shaped chairbacks, bear-themed art on the walls, and bear-head umbrella handles ... While there are many versions of this story out there, here's one worth adding to collections.'– Booklist Online'A beautiful interpretation of the classic story with fabulously intricate pictures which will give extra enjoyment.'– Creative Steps Magazine'This is a beautiful re-telling of a classic tale, told with lively text and atmospheric and detailed illustrations. The design has a soft, nostalgic feel which works effectively with the well-loved story. The pictures are soft-focused and charming, with the most adorable bears and many surprising details to hold children's interest throughout. This is sure to become a favourite edition for a whole new generation of young children and would make a lovely gift to treasure.'– Armadillo'A wonderful hardback version of the traditional tale. There's a lesson to learn about the importance of knocking first, and beautiful illustrations of a cosy rustic home.'– Juno Magazine'An up-to-date re-telling of the well known story but with subtle differences and a slight unexpected twist near the end. My 5 to 7-year-old testers enjoyed spotting the changes, such as Goldilocks living in a circus caravan, and the moral with which the story ends; they liked the funny chairs and tables too. Many details are included, such as Mummy Bear's knitting and the furniture is all recognizably made from trees in the wood. The bears are most realistically depicted and their faces are wonderfully expressive. A charming modern version of an old favourite.'– Angela Lepper, School Librarian'Muller's version of the three bears adds a delightful mix of tradition and the modern day... Muller's illustrations are done in an understated color palette with dashes of vivacious reds. The bears' home is wonderfully traditional with a Dutch door, carved wooden chairs, and matching comforters on the beds in different colors but all with a bee motif. No one will wonder why Goldilocks enters and stays. It is all so very inviting and cozy... This is a cheery and slightly modernized version of the traditional story that will be welcome in library collections or as a great bedtime pick.'– Wakingbraincells blog'A beautifully illustrated version of this classic story also adds a clear lesson in manners!'– Lovereading4kids'A wonderful interpretation of this classic story with timeless, intricate illustrations offering wonderful extra detail for parents and children to spot together.'– Tammy Dolling; Title: Goldilocks and the Three Bears",
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+    "text": "'The detailed cartoon art has a warm and cozy look with walls tinged with yellow from the candlelight. Illustrations can take up whole pages and the tomtes themselves look traditionally elfish in their caps and clogs ... this offering will appeal to readers wanting the trappings of a classic Christmas folktale.'– School Library Journal'The perfect book to snuggle up together with and read aloud.'– Creative Steps'Illustrations to pore over with little ones, which will bring a warm glow to big ones too.'– ArmadilloSven Nordqvist is one of Sweden's most popular writers and illustrators. He has won the Swedish Literature Award, The German Youth Literature Prize and the Elsa Beskow Medal. He is particularly well known for his Findus and Pettson stories about a farmer and his talented cat.; Title: The Tomtes' Christmas Porridge",
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+    "text": "'A lovely book to show how kindness matters.'– Creative Steps'The highlight of the book is Drescher’s careful and accurate images of birds and animals, which are a delight. First published in Germany, Drescher’s books are aimed at the Rudolph Steiner philosophy of child education, but her style of illustration deserves a wider audience.'– ArmadilloDaniela Drescher was born in Munich and trained in art therapy. She has worked with children for several years and is an illustrator for a parenting magazine. She is the author of In the Land of Fairies, In the Land of Elves, In the Land of Merfolk, The Elves' Big Adventure, Whats Hiding in There?, Merlina and the Magic Spell, Little Fairy Can't Sleep and Lily the Little Princess (all Floris Books).; Title: Little Fairy's Christmas",
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+    "text": "Gr 4-6-Breslin retells 11 tales that she heard in childhood and researched in literary sources, featuring a kelpie, a dragon, a brownie, and other figures, some human and some magical. The collection begins with the repetitive tale of the wee bannock, cousin to the gingerbread man, running down the road and goes on to longer romances and quests. \"Whuppity Stourie\" is here, along with a Cinderella variant. Breslin seems particularly interested in independent women, and one story is an extended telling of \"The Goshawk and the Brave Lady\" from Sir Walter Scott's Minstrelsy of the Scottish Borders. Well constructed for independent reading, the selections sometimes become lengthy with extended explanations, description, and conversation so they aren't well suited to reading aloud or storytelling. Each tale begins with brief commentary on its region of origin or the author's personal preference for it, but no specific print sources are provided. Leiper's drawings shaded in muted tones portray the characters handsomely in scenes placed variously on a full page, to one side of the text, or above or below it. The bold dragon on the cover suggests a scarier panoply than is actually found here, and the endpapers and matching pages to introduce each tale lend a dark and sophisticated tone with phrases in varying sizes of lavender text scattered across a purple background. Large and heavy in the hand, the book offers a contemporary introduction to Scottish lore that tends to be represented in libraries by much older, more informative collections or picture-book versions of individual tales.-Margaret Bush, Simmons College, Boston(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.'When excellent stories and lovely illustrations come together in a book with nice thick pages and delightful design, it is apt indeed to call it a 'treasury' Both in themselves and the inventive ways they are disposed on the page, the pictures by Kate Leiper are stunning. It really is a book to treasure.'– School Librarian Journal'A sublime collection of folk stories Theresa Breslin's pristine, sparkling retellings are accompanied by enchanting illustrations from Kate Leiper.'– The Guardian'A delightful and varied collection of stories from all over Scotland. Theresa Breslin's style is so compelling and chatty that you feel she is sitting in the room with you, telling you her favourite tales of kelpies and brownies, talking birds, sheepdogs and selkies. And Kate Leiper's illustrations are stunning. This is a beautiful book, which will be treasured by children in Scotland and far afield.'– Julia Donaldson, author of The Gruffalo'This is a lovely book enhanced with the most beautiful illustrations. Folk stories have not lost their appeal in the modern world – it is books like this that will keep them alive.'– Alexander McCall Smith, CBE, FRSE and author'A brilliant compilation of well-kent stories by award-winning author Theresa Breslin – but her funny, fast-witted storytelling, accompanied by Kate Leiper's otherworldly illustrations of stoorwoorms and selkies, makes these retellings special and truly new. A beautiful book. Buy it as a gift for a parent or grandparent to read to a child.'– Julie Bertagna, author of Exodus'This breath-taking, beautiful book is a joy to look at and hold.'– Books for Keeps'It's not all Grimm. Or Asbjørnsen and Moe. Now we have Theresa Breslin's An Illustrated Treasury of Scottish Folk and Fairy Tales, fantastically illustrated by Kate Leiper This time it's Theresa Breslin's turn to re-tell stories she heard as a child, or learned about in some other way. It is all very, very Scottish. (And if you are not, there is a handy glossary for Sassenachs.)'– The Bookwitch'This beautiful book of Scottish folklore and legends contains eleven charming stories. The atmospheric and sometimes dark illustrations by Edinburgh-based artist and illustrator Kate Leiper really bring these tales to life This book retells classic Scottish stories that can be appreciated by all the family The book provides a great way to ensure that these fairy tales continue to be passed down from generation to generation and ensure that they will never be lost to the children of Scotland.'– Scottish Field Magazine'The illustrations complement the tales, with sinuous, flowing lines and beautifully realised detail that rewards close attention A book which would make a wonderful gift and is a very welcome addition to the canon of folk tale classics – an instant classic.'– Armadillo Magazine'Not only have we a fine author in Theresa Breslin, the book is illustrated in exceptional style by Kate Leiper Theresa tells us her stories in a strong, unfussy, clear language, just as they should be told If that were not enough, the illustrations are exceptionally fine. They add considerably to the enchantment of the book one has rarely seen a kelpie quite so simultaneously magical and powerful as in the double spread for 'The Water Kelpie'.'– Carouse'The words do not fill each page but are intertwined by illustrations so that you are drawn into each story. The illustrations are in muted colours, giving the book a real flavour of Scottish mystic.'– Juno Magazine'This is a beautifully illustrated and designed book. Quotations from the text 'sweep' over the endpapers. The illustrations, by Kate Leiper are also delightful the beauty of the illustrations, the 'readability' of the text and the fun of linking the stories with others won me over. An ideal addition to a school library, which could be used to compare and contrast stories from different countries and explore the development of story.'– Inis Magazine; Title: An Illustrated Treasury of Scottish Folk and Fairy Tales",
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+    "text": "'[To illustrate Hansel and Gretel] Daniela Drescher offers a single, colorful painting of the children meeting the witch in front of a gingerbread house that seems to glow from without and within – a subtle prefiguration, perhaps, of the fiery oven into which Gretel will eventually push her captor. Ms. Drescher's paintings in this traditional and satisfying compilation of 30 Grimm tales put emphasis on the enchanted aspects of the folklore rather than the fear or the gore.'– The Wall Street Journal'This is a large, elegant, hardback book full of favourite fairy tales such as Rumpelstiltskin, Cinderella, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs as well as lesser-known tales such as Mother Holle. Daniela Drescher's beautiful watercolour illustrations are both ethereal and detailed. This would make a wonderful gift to be treasured by all generations.'– Juno Magazine'This collection from the Edinburgh based Floris Books is exceptional. The publishers' commitment to high quality production values is realized in a robust, large format book with clear text setting. Drescher's delicate but vivid illustrations consist of full and half page paintings for each of the 30 selected stories, punctuated by pencil sketches and silhouette motifs. The paintings are in the magical romantic tradition, depicting vulnerable women and children, for the most part, confronting natural and supernatural terrors … This is an invaluable collection, which re-imbues these seminal narratives with much of their thought-provoking and talk-provoking vividness.'– Books for Keeps'Children's Book of the Month: ...the stories are exquisitely and evocatively illustrated, adding a new, luminous dimension to their enchantment. A book to treasure forever.'– Cygnus ReviewTwo hundred years ago, the Brothers Grimm published their famous collection of folk tales, including these thirty much-loved stories of helpful elves; giants who can see into the next land; foolish but good-hearted lads; princesses with golden hair; faithful servants and wicked queens.This sumptuously illustrated collection of essential Grimm classics includes The Princess and the Frog, Little Red Riding Hood, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Hansel and Gretal, Rumpelstiltskin and dozens more.Each tale is brought to life with radiant pictures from Daniela Drescher, one of Germany's best-loved illustrators, which are sure to fire any child's imagination.; Title: An Illustrated Treasury of Grimm's Fairy Tales: Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Hansel and Gretel and many more classic stories",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Seemingly on a whim one day, artist Henri Matisse cut a bird out of white paper, pinned it on his wall, and created a brand-new art form. Eight of his cut-paper works, some appearing as gatefolds, are reproduced in this charming, kid-friendly informational picture book that briefly describes how Matisse began working in his new style and how it and he soared as a result. Amodeo fully captures Matisse's inventive joy with her cut-paper illustrations, which work beautifully with the text and pop from the pages with brilliant, vivid colors, and kinetic energy. In a whimsical spread, the illustrator depicts the man flying to demonstrate how unfettered he felt as his scissors glided effortlessly through paper. Having started with white paper, Matisse eventually asked his assistants to paint paper against which to set his ever-larger cutouts that culminated in a studio \"garden.\" (In a delightful touch, the assistants are shown in a scene reminiscent of the artist's La Danse.) Kids get cut- (or torn-) paper art intuitively and love playing with bright colors when creating their own masterpieces, and they'll appreciate that this book validates their own ideas about the freedom that comes with artistic experimentation. A brief biographical paragraph and material about the artworks close out the book. This title also makes for a great read-aloud before collage projects and in art units on major artists and color theory. Excellent.Carol Goldman, Queens Library, NY'Eight reproductions of Matisse's cut-paper work appear throughout, some on gatefolds, and a brief biography closes out this strong study of an artist's thought processes and growth." (Publishers Weekly 2014-09-01)STARRED REVIEW "In its inventive approach to teaching art history, this book should inspire teachers and students alike to experiment with color, shape and form in the same free and expressive mode as the master." (Kirkus Reviews 2014-10-01); Title: Matisse's Garden",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1-This book may just fit the bill for some young royal wanna-bes; however, if they prefer their princess to be fighting off witches or saved from fierce dragons, they may be disappointed by the lack of plot elements. In a rhyming text, a little girl asks her mother various questions about princesses. She wants to know if they play in the sand and dirt, wear jeans and a messy old shirt, do chores, follow rules, eat vegetables, snort as they laugh, etc. Each spread has a one-line question facing the mother's one-line response. Gordon's whimsical paintings in pleasant pastel shades are a good match for the funny text. At the end, the child asks, \"-do princesses seem at all like me?\" She is told to \"Look inside yourself and see-.\" The final page features a mirror with the message, \"A princess is a place in your heart.\" This is as sweet as a little candy heart, but not a must-purchase.Susannah Price, Boise Public Library, IDCopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.Gordon's whimsical paintings in pleasant pastel shades are a good match for the funny text. . . . This is as sweet as a little candy heart. (School Library Journal); Title: Do Princesses Wear Hiking Boots?",
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+    "text": "Text: English, Spanish; Title: A is for Airplane/A es para avion (Alphabet Books) (Multilingual Edition)",
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+    "text": "This book has a beautiful message, it’s beautiful to look at, and it’s great for all ages--children through adults. (Sue Lubeck, owner, The Bookies)The world would be a better place if this important book were in every child's library! (Camille Verboort, SFMOMA Museum Store)Linda Kranz and her husband, Klaus, shared with their children the things they found to be important in lifebeing in nature, finding solitude, time together. Now that their children are grown they have taken these lessons to heart and have found that they have a deeper appreciation of the world. Linda is the author of eight journals and a craft book, Lets Rock: Rock Painting for Kids, which won an IRA Childrens Choices Award. Linda lives with her husband in northern Arizona. Together they enjoy discovering new landscapes in and around the Southwest and returning to their longtime favorite places, again and again.; Title: Only One You",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4 - An exuberant picture-book biography of the Cuban-born salsa singer. From its rhythmic opening, the first-person narrative dances readers through Cruz's youth in Havana, a childhood bounded by scents of nature and home, the sweet taste of sugar, and the sound of music. A singer from an early age, Cruz sang so continually that one of her teachers finally urged her to share her voice with the world. Thus encouraged, she entered competitions, undeterred when her racial heritage prevented her from competing - undeterred, even, when the advent of Castro's communist regime forced her to leave Cuba as a refugee. Positive even in exile, Cruz made New York City her own and took Miami by storm. The salsa-influenced prose presented in English and in Spanish is followed by a straightforward vita of the singer, noting her death in July 2003. Lopez's distinguished, luminous acrylic paintings are alive with motion, lush with brilliantly layered colors, and informed with verve and symbolism. This is a brilliant introduction to a significant woman and her music. The only enhancement required is the music itself. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.An exuberant picture-book biography of the Cuban-born salsa singer. From its rhythmic opening, the first-person narrative dances readers through Cruz's youth in Havana, a childhood bounded by scents of nature and home, the sweet taste of sugar, and the sound of music. A singer from an early age, Cruz sang so continually that one of her teachers finally urged her to share her voice with the world. Thus encouraged, she entered competitions, undeterred when her racial heritage prevented her from competing—undeterred, even, when the advent of Castro's communist regime forced her to leave Cuba as a refugee. Positive even in exile, Cruz made New York City her own and took Miami by storm. The salsa-influenced prose presented in English and in Spanish is followed by a straightforward vita of the singer, noting her death in July 2003. Lopez's distinguished, luminous acrylic paintings are alive with motion, lush with brilliantly layered colors, and informed with verve and symbolism. This is a brilliant introduction to a significant woman and her music. The only enhancement required is the music itself. (School Library Journal); Title: My Name is Celia/Me llamo Celia: The Life of Celia Cruz/la vida de Celia Cruz (Americas Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature. Winner) (English, Multilingual and Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 4-Readers follow young Sir James to knighthood in this informative picture book. He begins his journey at age seven as a page, working his way up to squire and, after proving himself brave in battle, a knight. Children step into the world of the 1400s, complete with kings, queens, ladies, castles, and silken flags flying. As the boy learns about serving the king, chivalry, weapons, and suiting up for battle, youngsters are treated to captionlike asides that add details on life in the Middle Ages. This book has it all: battles, lavish dinners, jousting, and even romance. It is generously illustrated with detailed oil paintings. O'Brien has done his research; the story and illustrations fittingly portray England of yore. One minor protest: female characters haven't much of a role in this book other than as romantic objects. Still, youngsters clamoring for tales of knights will be pleased to find this accessible volume and may be encouraged to do further reading.Angela J. Reynolds, West Slope Community Library, Portland, ORCopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.Patrick O'Brien was raised a Navy \"brat\" and moved around a lot as a child, but now he calls Baltimore, Maryland, home. He grew up drawing and painting, but did not realize that he should be an illustrator until after he graduated from the University of Virginia with a degree in biology. He then attended art school at Virginia Commonwealth University and started a successful freelance career drawing storyboards for advertising agencies.In addition to STEAM, SMOKE and STEEL, Patrick has illustrated several other children's books, including A WASP IS NOT A BEE (Holt), A PIRATE'S LIFE FOR ME, BOTTOMS UP: A BOOK ABOUT REAR ENDS (Holt), and GIGANTIC: HOW BIG WERE THE DINOSAURS (Holt).; Title: The Making of a Knight",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2\"Most people love to smile. Most people love to laugh,\" begins this well-intentioned work of bibliotherapy. In a bright, clean city, a large cast of recurring diverse characters go about their day, illustrating the book's message that \"Most people want to make other peopleeven strangersfeel good. Most people are very good people.\" Of course, some people do bad things, like swear, lie, steal, bully, and destroy, but the book repeatedly reassures readers that they are in the minority. Doing something bad doesn't necessarily make someone a bad person; people make mistakes and can change. People can be sad or mad or have a bad day, but most would rather be happy. The friendly cartoon illustrations do a great job showing the connectedness of the community, emphasizing how each person can positively affect others, and dispelling stereotypes. Some parents may be chagrined to find that swearing is lumped into the \"bad person\" category. Additionally, the spread that discusses the total ratio of good to bad people is a little alarming, as it crowds all the bad people together \"in a dark and gloomy room\" and the shadowy figures are the opposite of reassuring. This book may be useful for kids struggling with general anxiety, but its simplistic message belies the lived experiences of many children. VERDICT Buy to spark classroom discussion or to fill a very specific gap in collections.Anna Haase Krueger, Ramsey County Library, MN...Summing up people as good or bad is, of course, an over generalization, but it can help start conversations for a wide variety of matters: race, religion, gender, and class. Older children might participate in discussions revolving around consequences of actions that could be both good and badfor example, the graffiti shown here as bad could, under other circumstances, be good. This offers a fairly simple and positive perspective on the world around us. - Jessica Anne Bratt, BooklistI still believe most people in this world are kind and thats the overall message of this heartwarming book. Little readers follow two families (one Black family and one White family) from sunrise to sunset as they interact with various other people in their community. Along the way, they see people doing both good and bad things. The book features diverse characters with different skin tones and physical abilities. I love the sense of community and messages of kindness embedded in the story. I also like how the book explains with simple reasoning that people who do bad things can change there is a seed of goodness inside {each person} waiting to sprout. The authors note acknowledges that while children need to be careful of strangers, they also need to know that most people are good, kind, and helpful. Our children dont deserve to be overly fearful of the world despite what they may see in the media. - Charnaie Gordon, BrightlyTheres a similar big-picture approach to diversity in Most People, written by the first-time picture book author Michael Leannah and illustrated by Jennifer E. Morris (May I Please Have a Cookie?), but the art wisely introduces repeating characters that weave in and out to form a separate narrative that aligns beautifully with the text. Most people, we are told, love to smile and laugh. Most people want to help other people. Most people love the sunshine. Most people are good. There are some people who arent good, of course, but if you could line up all the good people and all the bad ones, the line of good people would be much, much longer. That simple reasoning is perfectly pitched for its young audience, who will enjoy piecing together the story-within-a-story of the two main characters as they illustrate the messages of the text within the context of their own lives. Most People works especially well because it doesnt just tell children to be good. It shows them how to do good.In todays world with so many media and social media outlets, bad news often overshadows good news. It can be easy to begin thinking the worstof things, places, and people. Michael Leannah and Jennifer E. Morris provide a reality check with their book that encourages children and adults to look around and make up their own minds about what they see. In his straightforward text, Leannah gives children easy-to-identify examples of emotions and behavior that they have themselves and can see in other people. He understands that shared experiences and feelings go beyond different clothing, hairstyles, or language to unite us.Most People is an inspiring choice to start a discussion on diversity, empathy, and kindness as well as on analyzing what we hear and see in and on the news. The positive perspective is welcome and provides young readers with comfort and examples of how people in general and they specifically can make a difference with even simple heartfelt gestures. Most People is an excellent book for home, classroom, and library bookshelves.This reassuring picture book shows children that the world around them is filled with helpful and friendly people. Its a strong response to the negativity so often seen in our world and absorbed by our children as frightening ideas and thoughts. The picture book is set in an urban and diverse neighborhood where accidents happen and neighbors help out. Its a place where people are friendly, smile at babies, and watch out for one another. Its a place where people in need are given assistance, where children are empowered to help. Its the world where we all live right now, if we only can see it that way. Leannah writes in very straight-forward prose. He states again and again the certainty that most people are good and that most people see the world exactly the way the reader does. That most people want to help and do good. It is a book that brings a sense of safety to the young reader or listener, one that can help see their community and their school in a different way. Its also a book that will start conversations about what kind of person they are and what positive changes they want to see in their world. The illustrations emphasize diversity and the friendly urban setting. The book follows the course of a day and ends with a beautiful city night and people seen through windows and on rooftops as a larger community. A strong and positive book that is important for children of today. Appropriate for ages 3-5.Author Michael Leannah wrote \"Most People\" as an antidote to the scary words and images kids hear and see every day. Illustrator Jennifer Morris's emotive, diverting characters provide the perfect complement to Leannah's words, leading young children through the crowded streets of an urban day in the company of two pairs of siblings (one of color). We see what they see: the hulking dude with tattoos and chains assisting an elderly lady onto the bus; the Goth teenager with piercings and purple Mohawk returning a lost wallet to its owner; and the myriad interactions of daily existence, most of them well intended. \"Most People\" is a courageous, constructive response to the dystopian world of the news media and very highly recommended for family, daycare center, preschool, elementary school, and community library picture book collections.When you read or watch the news, sometimes it can feel like the only things reported are terrible, depressing events. Am I right? Typically the media tends to concentrate on the negative events and bad people in life, rather than the good. Despite that, I still believe most people in this world are kind. Do you? Thats the overall message of this heartwarming book. Little readers follow two families (one Black family and one White family) from sunrise to sunset interacting with various other people in their community. Along the way they see people doing both good and bad things until they finally arrive back home again. The families enjoy dinner and dessert together on the rooftop of their apartment building where all the people from their community also live. This picture book is filled with various diverse characters of different skin tones and physical abilities. There is even a blind person shown along with their guide dog. I love the sense of community and messages of kindness. I also like how the book explains that people who do bad things can change. Because deep down arent all humans good people? I like to believe so or at least hope this is true. As the book states, there is a seed of goodness inside {each person} waiting to sprout. The authors note acknowledges that while children need to be careful of strangers, they also need to know that most people are good, kind and helpful. Our children dont deserve to be overly fearful of the world no matter how much the media communicates this. I think this book can help spark lots of great discussions with smaller children whenever tragedies strike as its easy enough to understand. A great book to add to your home or school library.; Title: Most People",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Lailah recently moved from Abu Dhabi to Peachtree City, GA, and while she misses her friends back in the Middle East, she is very excited to be old enough to fast during Ramadan. However, being new is one thing, but being different is another. What if her class doesn't know what Ramadan is? What if she is the only one fasting? Lailah falters when it is time to give Mrs. Penworth a note asking that she be excused from lunch, and she has to endure the tempting smells of food and kind offers of her classmates to share lunch. After escaping to the foodless library, the school librarian encourages Lailah to write down her feelings and share them with her teacher. After all, who knows what could come of sharing her culture? The large, often full-page watercolor illustrations provide gentle details that add depth to the text. A note and glossary round out the story, giving context from the author's life and information about Islamic culture. Fans of Patricia Polacco will enjoy this heartfelt tale. VERDICT A solid addition for libraries in need of modern Ramadan stories.Brittany Staszak, St. Charles Public Library, ILIf youre looking for an introduction to Ramadan for young readers (ages 5 to 8), consider this picture book. On the first year she is able to participate in Ramadan, Lailah finds herself in a new country, far from her native Abu Dhabi. She is excited to fast, but nervous that her classmates will not understand. With the help of a teacher and a librarian, she learns how she can explain Ramadan to her fellow students and make friends who are respectful of her culture. - Concepcin de Len, New York TimesA lovely classroom-friendly introduction to the Muslim month of fasting! - Ruhksana Khan, award-winning author and storyteller; Title: Lailah's Lunchbox: A Ramadan Story",
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+    "text": "This book was wonderful. My nephew really enjoyed working in this book. He even said that this was the best book that I have bought for him. Out of all the books that he has to work on, he would always choose this one. When I asked him why he liked this book so much he responded that the book is fun with all of the colors and pictures. He also liked the added activities such as the dot to dot and puzzles that help him take a break from the basic math. I like this book because it does cover a lot of the skills that we teach in the schools. As a teacher, I would recommend every parent to buy this book for their child. It is a fun way to practice your math skills. --ParentAnother challenging activity book We always buy these activity books as they challenge the little ones while having fun at the same time. These were a great but & fast shipping. Thank you! --AmazonAnother School Zone winner School Zone products are very well done - appropriate grade level, colorful, interesting, and a good foundation for learning. We use these over the summer to reinforce things learned at school so that my granddaughter is always ready for the next grade in September. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Math Basics 2 Deluxe Edition Workbook, Ages 7 to 8, Addition & Subtraction, Time & Money, Place Value, Sums and Differences, Fact Families, and More",
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+    "text": "My son had been asking almost daily about learning multiplication so he could be one of the first in his class to learn it. So when I let him open the package containing this workbook he was overjoyed. It is so nice to see a child so excited about education and I'm glad you provide quality materials to make that happen. Your workbooks are engaging and true to grade level. --School Zone WebsiteMy daughter is going in to 2nd grade this year and I got this book as a warm up for the summer break. The instructions are clear, the different color coded sections are clear and most of all the work is interesting and fun! The lessons are challenging enough that she is learning without being so difficult that she feels like it's too much work. --AmazonOur upcoming second grader (Who isn't as thrilled about learning as our other one) has shown strides by using these learning books. He isn't as fast of a learner as some other kids but these activities are colorful and challenging without being super hard. We are so glad we purchased this book for the summer so he could get ahead and not lose his "learning stride" that they get during the school year. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art products—digital and print—for individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Big Second Grade Workbook - Ages 7-8, Word Problems, Reading Comprehension, Phonics, Math, Science, and More",
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+    "text": "I tutor poor first grade readers. Two of my boys did not know any words at all and sometimes could not identify all the alphabet if it was out of order. These flash cards were a breakthrough. OMG, now they cannot get enough and are excited to come to their tutoring session. YAY, they LOVE discovering the words. Thank you. --AmazonI love these flashcards. I used them with the kids I work with. Im a behavior therapist working with children dealing with autism, and it has helped a young high-functioning girl improve her reading astoundedly. Even a young 3 year old is now recognizing letters and words that she wasn't able to do just two weeks before working with these cards everyday. They are fun and easy for either the young learner or the growing learner. It includes easy picture words such as: Dog, Cat, Hat, and other complex words such as: pie, ape, cub, and pie. --AmazonI love it...very easy & effective great way to teach your little one. This is my opinion. I thought it'd be useful to get my nephews opinion too, he's 5yrs. Nephew Esak opinion: it helps me learn, it's easy, it's fun. He would recommend it to other little kids. --AmazonChildren can use these colorful cards to learn about the subjects featured. These self-correcting cards can be turned over for more pictures and concepts. 56 Color Cards.; Title: School Zone - Three-Letter Words Flash Cards - Ages 3 and Up, Letters, Letter Recognition, Word Recognition, Spelling, and More",
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+    "text": "I believe summer is all about fun. But I do think three months with no learning can do more harm than good to a child. In one of my eBay guides I ve talked about Summer Slide and have shared 3 ways to prevent it. In the same, I mentioned School Zone Workbooks. If your child hasn t worked on these, I highly recommend them. I ve used these workbooks in our home for the past 5 years and we love them! School ZoneSave I generally have the kids first work on the grade level they ve just completed and then give them a head start for the new school year with the new grade level. I think this banner grabbed from the School Zone Facebook page explains why I do this, perfectly... School ZoneSave The workbooks cover everything from Spelling, Math, Science, Analytic Thinking, Creative Writing, General Knowledge and Social Studies. And this year, they ve introduced Bible Workbooks for Preschoolers to their growing collection of workbooks. School ZoneSave The books in the line include activities like dot-to-dot fun, mazes, alphabet and number recognition and reinforcement, shapes, spot the differences etc. All activities center around a story from the Bible and even include a verse in the same. I ve enjoyed sitting down with my 4 year old, working on activities and sharing our favorite Bible stories. Since he has just begun memorizing a Bible verse each week at a family prayer fellowship we attend, we try to pick a verse to learn from one of the workbooks. School ZoneSave These are great to carry to entertain the kids on a long road-trip/flight or even to a local restaurant, while you wait for the food to come out. They re worth the investment, extremely affordable and yes, School Zone definitely puts the fun into learning! --Mommy SnippetsFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art products—digital and print—for individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Big Preschool Workbook - Ages 4 and Up, Colors, Shapes, Numbers 1-10, Alphabet, Pre-Writing, Pre-Reading, and Phonics (Big Get Ready Workbook)",
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+    "text": "Good activities, great extra assignments This skinny activity book has been great for my Pre-K girl. The activities get increasingly more challenging, covering topics from matching objects, letter recognition and practicing writing; counting; pattern recognition; connect the dots; etc. I especially liked that every page has an extra assignment to do; for example the page that has a map activity, the extra assignment is to create a map out of blocks or Legos - which turned out to be very engaging task that entertained us for a good hour. Other memorable extra activities have included drawing and coloring, letter hopscotch, using various round caps and containers as circle templates etc. With these extra activities we have been compelled to do a few pages at a time instead of zooming through the book only to lose interest (like she did with another Pre-school activity book we have). --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Kindergarten Scholar Deluxe Edition Workbook, Ages 5 to 6, Alphabet, Phonics, Shapes, Patterns, Counting, Comprehension, Concentration, Graphs, and More",
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+    "text": "About 7 months ago I got the first grade book because he was almost done with the kindergarten big book. I got him the preschool book at 3 yrs old which was his very first work book ever. I have gotten him quite a few of these books as well as the flash cards and one product after another he has just simply love them and he is able to follow the instructions and remember the material. I'll a homeschool Mom and I bought this books as a fun complementary fun part of my curriculum but now they've become a very essential part of my child's learning main focus. The books are fun and easy to follow and quite rich in content. My five year old child is functioning at a first grade level and he actually asks to get the book and do it on his own therefore I get one book for him to have and familiarize himself with its content a book for me to integrate into his everyday lesson plan. He also started the Big Spelling 1-3 book about 4 months ago and has less than 100 pages to go out of 320 pages. He is also working on the Big Math 1-2 workbook that he has been working on for about 10 months and to him it is like he playing since the book are so pleasing to the eye but he is learning at an extraordinary rate. --School Zone WebsiteI liked School Zone workbooks when I was a kid. I saw them at used book store and Dollar Tree so I got some of them. On Christmas day I saw that Walgreen had the big workbooks for 2/$12.99 or 1/$9.99 so I got one. I know my son is only three years old, but if I see it cheap now then I know he will have them when he is ready. --School Zone WebsiteMy son is almost done with this book and it was so fun and easy to understand. He starts the 2nd grade book soon, so I will make sure to comment on that soon!!! Thank you for making this book and can't wait to get the third and fourth grade ones soon. --School Zone WebsiteFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Big First Grade Workbook - Ages 6-7, Basic Math, Addition & Subtraction, Telling Time, Reading, and Phonics",
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+    "text": "Review 1:We've been using the BIG workbooks for our son since he was 3. At first we simply got him the Pre-K workbook, and he went through that. We started homeschooling him at 4, and bought one of the textbooks in math that the local public schools uses and created all the other curriculum by hand. This book has been WONDERFUL for adding extra practice to everything we've been working on for \"Kindergarten\". It's colorful and about half way through the Kindergarten workbook my son had learned how to read the directions so he was able to use it as an independent workbook. This allowed him to practice his letters, numbers, etc for \"fun\" anytime he felt the urge. I would definitely recommend this to other homeschooling parents or traditional schooling parents who notice that there kids need a little extra help and practice.Source:School Zone WebsiteReview 2:My son was having a hard time in preschool. So I ordered him the 320 page Kindergarten workbook. He loved it! He is now going into first grade and is in the top 5 of his class! I couldn't be more proud of him. And it's all thanks to the Kindergarten workbookSource:School Zone WebsiteReview 3:I bought this book for my son who will be going to kindergarten in the fall to help him prepare for the school year. The book is colorful and it keeps his attention and focus on the work (we do 4 worksheets a day) he doesn't mind doing the work because it feels fun for him with so many beautiful illustrations. I highly recommend this book.Source:School Zone WebsiteFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Big Kindergarten Workbook - Ages 5-6, Early Reading and Writing, Numbers 0-20, Matching, Story Order, and More (Big Get Ready Workbook)",
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+    "text": "Great Colors & Pictures Many great pictures for your child to work on to help boost Confidence in what to expect for School --Amazonbest preschool workbook We have several different preschool workbooks and this one is fantastic! It has a little of everything, cute pictures, and a variety of learning activities. I think you would be hard pressed to find this quality for less. This was a great buy. My child literally brings this to me asking, "can we do this today", so I may have to buy another when we finish this one. I highly recommend this, even for young toddlers- preschool age. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art products—digital and print—for individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Preschool Scholar Deluxe Edition Workbook, Ages 3 to 5, Shapes, ABCs, Early Math, and More",
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+    "text": "Nice and helpful This is very good and helpful math book. Price was great, of course by considering the quality of the book, the materials and problem that the book covered. Good thing is this book is colorful, so more attractive for kids. I bought this for my 2nd grade kid, since my kid has higher level of math knowledge, though a little bit difficult, still good challenging. If you are going to work with your 3rd grade kid to strengthen his/her math skill, or you have a 2nd grader and wants to enhance his/her math, this is a good book with a nice price that cover most materials. --AmazonThe instructions are easy to follow My grandson loves math so we got him these books to practice when he spends the weekends. The pages are kid friendly and very bright. The instructions are easy to follow. --AmazonGreat overview of math basics! My daughter is using this workbook to practice and has been a very useful. Covers all math basics so it's a great overview. For the price its definitely a great buy. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Math Basics 3 Deluxe Edition Workbook, Ages 8 to 9, Multiplication, Division, Word Problems, Fact Families, Place Value, Skip Counting, Rounding, and More (An I Know It ! Combo Book)",
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+    "text": "For struggling kindergarten & 1st graders, this type of book is extremely helpful for the skill, plus sequencing and taking time to think about the next step. The closest dot is not always the next dot. We love these activity books with our students. They beg for them. --AmazonStarts with 1- 10, then 1 - 15, then 1- 25. After working the dot to dot the page can be colored. I laminated the pages so they could be used repeatedly by grandchildren with different counting levels. --AmazonI put the pages into plastic sleeves and my grandkids use magic markers to connect the dots. I wipe the pages clean with alcohol, and they pull out the binder and do them again next visit. These have nice color and graduated numbers (1-5, 1-10, etc.): the pictures are great. Wish there was a number line at the top of each page to help the younger ones learn: I put one there. The pages could be heavier: bit of a see-through; however, then it would have cost more of course! --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - 1-25 Dot-to-Dots Workbook, Ages 3 to 5, Get Ready!, Numbers, Numerical Order, Counting, Fine Motor Skills, Sequencing, Following Directions, and More!",
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+    "text": "Crushed it Dual bachelor's in Stats and Accounting. Aced this baby in about 20 min. My 4th grader was a little slower in finishing but he found it helpful as a supplement to his normal school work. --Amazonstraightforward, not too gimmicky I appreciate a math workbook that is straightforward and not too gimmicky. This was great for keeping the summer slump away for my 10 year old! --AmazonJust what my daughter needed to build math confidence! My daughter is enjoying this over vacation--a nice 4th grade math review! --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Math Basics 4 Deluxe Edition Workbook - Ages 9 to 10, Multiplication, Division Symmetry, Equivalent Fractions, Factors and Prime Numbers, and More",
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+    "text": "Praise For Jb Andrews: Mustang Magic:\"This is a gripping story, full of tension and real life descriptions.\"— Highly Recommended, Canadian Review of MaterialsPraise For Miskeen: The Dancing Horse:\"Andrekson really embraces the storytelling heart of her material with a high degree of emotional engagement, complicated relationships and issues, and a well-realized personality.\"— Sarah Ellis in Quill & QuirePraise For Little Squire: The Jumping Pony:\"This is a lovely book and I would recommend it not only to horse lovers, but to young readers who enjoy historical fiction.\"— Highly Recommended, CM magazinePraise For Brigadier: Gentle Hero:\". . . a good story, tenderly told.\" —School Library Journal \"Andrekson excels at vividly recreating the lives of horses she writes about for her readers . . . \" — Excellent, Resource LinksJUDY ANDREKSON grew up in Nova Scotia with a pen in one hand and a lead rope in the other. At twenty, she moved to Alberta and found her dream job managing a thoroughbred racing/breeding farm. By her thirties, she had also begun to write. She combines her passions in her True Horse Stories. Judy Andrekson lives in Sherwood Park, Alberta, with a constantly changing assortment of animals.DAVID PARKINS is the award-winning illustrator of over fifty children's books. He began his career at Dyfed College of Art in Wales, studying wildlife illustrations. He has been an illustrator since 1979 and drew the British cartoon, Beano. David Parkins lives in Kingston, Ontario.; Title: Gunner: Hurricane Horse (True Horse Stories)",
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+    "text": "In his first book for children, art historian Robertson imparts a wealth of information on 15th-century book illumination via a sweet if somewhat hackneyed story. Papa Jacques is the most admired book illustrator in all of Paris, but he is growing old; his shaking hands and poor vision have delayed his work on an important prayer book. And when his glasses break, daughter Marguerite realizes that she must be the one to complete Papa's work. Robertson's descriptions of the materials used in creating an illuminated manuscriptAanimal skins dried for parchment; goose feathers plucked for pens; madder root, parsley, saffron, vermilion and lapis lazuli mixed to make the vivid paints (shown in a four-page gatefold)Aare sandwiched into transparently didactic prose (\"Lapis lazuli stone!... To think these came from over mountains and deserts, across rivers...\"). Departing from the sly caricatures she created for Lives of the Artists, Lives of the Writers, etc. Hewitt offers realistic watercolors that give a lively sense of the bustling Paris of nearly 600 years ago. Best of all are the illuminated borders she creates for chapter openers, portraying the illustration style described in the text, and the judicious use of gold ink to set off her compositions and her projections of Marguerite's manuscript. Ages 8-up. (Oct.) Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.Grade 2-5-Careful attention to detail is demonstrated in this artful presentation of the story of a young French girl who carries on her father's book-painting tradition in 15th-century Paris. Papa Jacques is unable to complete a commissioned prayer book for his patron, Lady Isabelle. In four chapters, readers follow Marguerite as she assembles the needed materials: the parchment made from calfskin, the goose feathers used for pens, the eggs used for mixing paints, and apothecary roots and herbs for paint colors. Marguerite's ultimate success gains her the gratitude of her proud father and the attention of Lady Isabelle herself. The process of producing the vivid pigment used in manuscripts is described in a four-page center foldout. Brilliant gold highlights, originally produced by the delicate process of gluing gold leaf onto parchment, are reproduced in luminous decorated margins and page frames. Oversized illustrations are richly hued and realistically rendered; page color simulates parchment. This elegant picture book provides a wealth of educational detail and successfully conveys the spirit and beauty of medieval manuscripts. It's a useful and attractive addition to studies of medieval times and to the art of early manuscripts.Mary Ann Carcich, Suffolk County Community College Library, Riverhead, NY Copyright 2000 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Marguerite Makes a Book",
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+    "text": "SIMON J. ORTIZ is a Puebloan writer of the Acoma Pueblo tribe, and one of the key figures in the second wave of what has been called the Native American Renaissance. Ortiz has published many books of poetry, short fiction, and nonfiction, but The People Shall Continue is his only book for young readers. His writing focuses on modern people's alienation from others, from oneself, and from one's environment--urging humanity to reconnectthe wisdom of ancestral spirits and with Mother Earth. Ortiz lives in Tempe, Arizona.; Title: The People Shall Continue",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Fans of Omar S. Castaeda's Abuela's Weave will enjoy this lovely selection about perseverance, community, and the ancient Mayan art of weaving. In order to earn money at the market, the women in young Ixchel's Guatemalan village \"weave thread into fabric as beautiful as a rainbow.\" The girl desperately wants to learn and participate in this traditional art, but her mother gently refuses. Mama tells her that the money she earns from the cloth will be used to purchase books and fund an education for Ixchel. The cloth must be eye-catching in order to earn a good price. Ixchel is disappointed but determined to help and soon comes up with a creative way to clean up her village and weave a unique type of cloth. Vibrant illustrations bring the story to life and provide readers with a glimpse of indigenous Guatemalan culture. The images could also be used during a discussion about facial expressions and how they communicate emotions. The English and Spanish texts are clearly delineated. The author incorporates several words in Kaqchikel, one of the Mayan languages spoken in Guatemala. A glossary and pronunciation guide are provided at the beginning of the volume. A detailed author's note at the narrative's conclusion explains the inspiration for this tale. Pair this with a simple weaving project and some primary source photographs. VERDICT An uplifting offering that would be a wonderful addition to picture book collections and STEAM programs.Katie Darrin, Boulder Valley School District, COLINDA ELOVITZ MARSHALL grew up near Boston, graduated from Barnard College, and raised four children and a flock of sheep on a farm in the Hudson Valley of New York. She is the author of several books for young readers and was inspired to write this story by dear friends and founders of Mayan Hands, an organization of weavers in Guatemala. Marshall liveswith her family in Selkirk, New York.ELISA CHAVARRI is a full-time illustrator who graduated with honors from the Savannah College of Art and Design, where she majored in Classical Animation and minored in Comics. Born in Peru, she now lives with her husband and their daughter, cat, and dog in northernMichigan.; Title: Rainbow Weaver/Tejedora del Arcoiris",
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+    "text": "Sign A delight for a child.Catholic World With the help of the pictures,answering the questions is a fascinating game, with sound supernatural values.; Title: My Path to Heaven: A Young Person's Guide to the Faith",
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+    "text": "\"It is quite simply, a treasure! It is one of those rare books that will sell & sell & sell..plus, it will enrich the lives of those who give it and receive it.\" (Bookstore Owner)\"The concept of timelessness, perfection, love...eternity are all brilliantly and literally portrayed.\" (Hospice Chaplain)\"I love the book and I am very choosy about what I pick out for our resource center. This book is a treasure!\" (Director, Fernside, A Center for Grieving Children)Warren Hanson is an author, an illustrator, a musician, and a public speaker. He wrote and illustrated such beloved books as THE NEXT PLACE, OLDER LOVE, BEGINNING, RAISING YOU ALONE, PAW PRINTS IN THE STARS, TODAY'S SPECIAL, DEAR ME,and more. He is the illustrator of Tom Hegg's classic CHRISTMAS TEA and PEEF books, Richard Jorgensen's READING WITH DAD, and Rick Kupchella's TELL ME WHAT WE DID TODAY, and is the author of GRANDPA HAS A GREAT BIG FACE, THE SEA OF SLEEP, BUGTOWN BOOGIE, and IT'S MONDAY, MRS. JOLLY BONES!Warren is a favorite of both students and teachers for the many school visits he does each year. He is a frequent speaker at churches and banquets, and at conferences on literacy, caregiving, marriage, and life in general. His business card describes Warren Hanson as "illustrator, author, amateur". As an amateur, he goes back to the word's Latin root, which means "someone who does something purely for the love of doing it". Warren Hanson loves what he does. And it shows. Learn more at WarrenHanson.com .; Title: The Next Place",
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+    "text": "An excellent book for our 6 year old. It's teaching him valuable skills that are truly useful in life - the ability to learn to count money is essential, as is the ability to read a clock, and the fractions explanations are helpful too. this is a good buy --AmazonGreat book to introduce these 3 concepts. My daughter enjoyed working with it. --AmazonI homeschool my 3 children and thorughly enjoy School Zone's books for they are up to date in learning and my children love them. Thanks School Zone, for caring about our children. --School Zone WebsiteFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Time, Money and Fractions Workbook, Grades 1 to 2, Ages 6 to 8, I Know It!, Adding Money, Counting Coins, Telling Time, Illustrations, and More!",
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+    "text": "My grandson loves math so we got him these books to practice when he spends the weekends. The pages are kid friendly and very bright. The instructions are easy to follow. --AmazonThe material was a great review of concepts covered over my son's third grade school year. It was an excellent tool to help prevent summer slippage! --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Word Problems Workbook, Grades 3 to 4, I Know It!, Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Story Problems, Fractions, Logic and More!",
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+    "text": "I homeschool my kids and this helps fill in with their curriculum. I love how it breaks the material down. I would definitely recommend --AmazonI didn't have very high expectations for this booklet but I was pleasantly surprised with it. It had math a third grader knows how to do so it is good review and has new concepts with clear steps on how to solve the problem. --AmazonVery nice book . Explain multiplication and division very nicely. I'm ordering a second copy for my other kid. Other books are just problems. This explains before problems. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Multiplication and Division Workbook, Grades 3 to 4, Ages 8 to 10, I Know It!, Multiplication, Division, Estimation, Word Problems, Illustrations and More! (Grades 3-4)",
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+    "text": "My 4 year old daughter loved this. The only reason I rated it 4 stars instead of 5 is she sat down and did the whole book in one sitting. We had to redo a few with the higher numbers (15-20) as she didn't do them all correctly. It took her about an hour to do all the pages including coloring. The book is not very long. I think if I reorder any books I will try and get one of the BIG books. I also prefer workbooks with tear out pages which this book does not have. It makes it easier to limit the number of pages my daughter works on while I am working. Hope this helps. --AmazonSignificant improvement in school reports ever since we started practicing with these book ( 1 hour every day after school). I have a 4 1/2 year old little girl. Worth the time and money spend in our children!!! My little girl enjoys practicing with me. --AmazonMy 4 yr old granddaughter loves these dot to dot books. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Connect the Dots Workbook, Preschool, Ages 3 to 5, Counting, Problem-Solving, Motor Skills, Illustrations and More!",
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+    "text": "My daughter was falling a bit behind in her math in first grade. The teacher recommended a work book for extra practice. I had already used pricier brands and my daughter wasn't enthusiastic with those options. I elected to try this, and she loved the bright illustrations and creative word problems. --Amazon6 year old (just turned) lives it. Going into 1st grade next year and starts out a little young, but is slowly getting more harder. They found fun ways to keep the different problems interesting. Highly recommend. --AmazonGreat extra practice for my homeschool first grader. We are doing life of Fred math and I just feel we need a little more. This workbook helps. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Math Basics 1 Workbook, Ages 6 to 7, I Know It!, Addition, Subtraction, Greater Than, Less Than, Matching, Comparing, Sequencing, Illustrations and More!",
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+    "text": "I am an ESL teacher. This is my first year teaching and I'm primarily teaching Chinese students. Thank you so much for creating the Phonics Made Easy flash cards! They have been a life saver! I cannot wait to use and try more of your products! --School Zone WebsiteExcellent quality phonics flash cards. My children enjoy learning phonics by using these flashcards. I recommend purchasing these flashcards for your children. --AmazonUsing these flash cards is a fun way to teach young children the foundation for reading and spelling. Phonics is the only way to teach a child to read and to sound out words that they don't know. Phonics has served me well. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Phonics Made Easy Flash Cards - Ages 6 and Up, Preschool to Second Grade, Short Vowels, Long Vowels, Word-Picture Recognition, and More",
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+    "text": "I use this for my 3 year old to do "homework" while his older brother does his school work and it is great! he loves it, the pictures are great and the directions are short and easy to follow. I have brought this particular one a few times just b/c he really enjoys it and he is still learning. As with all of these I wish they were re-usable but being as though they are not crazy expensive I can buy a few since my toddler rather use a marker then a pencil! --AmazonThis is a very good book to start teaching your child after 3 years old. This is one my daughter struggles with b/c she can find same objects, but she struggles with same and different shapes. I normally go over it with her every other week, but i feel that it's very good practice for her to be taught these things early so she'll be ready by kindergarten. I strongly recommend this whole company of books. --AmazonI ordered a few of these books. I am just repeating the review under all of them because they are all great. I used all of these books to teach my daughter at home instead of paying for preschool. I also used other hands on things to teach. These books helped a lot. She is now in 1st grade and a straight A student. When she entered kindergarten they gave a test to see if she was ready....she had surpassed their testing. These books along with other one on one teaching will really help you either homeschool your child or help your child if they need help in a particular subject. They are totally worth every penny paid for them. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art products—digital and print—for individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Same or Different Workbook, Ages 3 to 5, Get Ready!, Same or Different, Compare and Contrast, Illustrations and More! (Get Ready Books)",
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+    "text": "My son enjoys the mazes in this book. He makes up his own stories about the different mazes. I was surprised with how many various stories he can create based on just a couple small pictures around a maze.We don't use pencils to trace the mazes but instead, we use our fingers to trace them, that way he can do the mazes over and over again. If your child likes mazes, this is a good book to take with you when going out to dinner or something as your child can trace the mazes themselves or be more interactive with you with them, but can stay busy/amused/occupied until dinner comes.For nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art products—digital and print—for individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Mazes Workbook, Preschool, Ages 3 to 5, Get Ready!™, Fine Motor Skills, Attention to Detail, Observation, Illustrations and More! (Get Ready Books)",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-6Dramatic, quiet, and warming, this is a story of friendship across cultures in 1800s Mississippi. While searching for blackberries, Martha Tom, a young Choctaw, breaks her village's rules against crossing the Bok Chitto. She meets and becomes friends with the slaves on the plantation on the other side of the river, and later helps a family escape across it to freedom when they hear that the mother is to be sold. Tingle is a performing storyteller, and his text has the rhythm and grace of that oral tradition. It will be easily and effectively read aloud. The paintings are dark and solemn, and the artist has done a wonderful job of depicting all of the characters as individuals, with many of them looking out of the page right at readers. The layout is well designed for groups as the images are large and easily seen from a distance. There is a note on modern Choctaw culture, and one on the development of this particular work. This is a lovely story, beautifully illustrated, though the ending requires a somewhat large leap of the imagination.Cris Riedel, Ellis B. Hyde Elementary School, Dansville, NY Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* Gr. 2-4. In a picture book that highlights rarely discussed intersections between Native Americans in the South and African Americans in bondage, a noted Choctaw storyteller and Cherokee artist join forces with stirring results. Set \"in the days before the War Between the States, in the days before the Trail of Tears,\" and told in the lulling rhythms of oral history, the tale opens with a Mississippi Choctaw girl who strays across the Bok Chitto River into the world of Southern plantations, where she befriends a slave boy and his family. When trouble comes, the desperate runaways flee to freedom, helped by their own fierce desire (which renders them invisible to their pursuers) and by the Choctaws' secret route across the river. In her first paintings for a picture book, Bridges conveys the humanity and resilience of both peoples in forceful acrylics, frequently centering on dignified figures standing erect before moody landscapes. Sophisticated endnotes about Choctaw history and storytelling traditions don't clarify whether Tingle's tale is original or retold, but this oversight won't affect the story's powerful impact on young readers, especially when presented alongside existing slave-escape fantasies such as Virginia Hamiltons's The People Could Fly (2004) and Julius Lester's The Old African (2005). Jennifer MattsonCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Crossing Bok Chitto: A Choctaw Tale of Friendship and Freedom",
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+    "text": "Freddie Levin has been dividing her time between freelance illustration assignments and teaching art since 1968. She teaches art in a Chicago public school to students in kindergarten through eighth grade.; Title: 1-2-3 Draw Ocean Life",
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+    "text": ""...an excellent read...because of the strong mix of characters it succeeds in being...a book that can be appreciated by both boys and girls alike...(its) short, gripping chapters lead you swiftly on through an absorbing tale of mystery and suspense." ----Louise Jordan, founder, The Writers' Advice Centre for Children's Book, London UKKaren Inglis lives in London, UK. She has two boys, George and Nick, who inspired her to write when they were younger. Karen is also a professional copywriter who writes for business - but she far prefers making up stories! Find out more and join her readers' club at kareninglisauthor.com; Title: The Secret Lake: A children's mystery adventure",
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+    "text": "Gr 1-3--This so-called guide looks like a cross between Where's Waldo and \"The Magic School Bus.\" Double-page spreads are packed with cutesy comic art in bright watercolors. Maps look more like game boards and have no real use. The section on basics is nothing more than pictures of all the required camp gear. Though the book looks like nonstop fun, it packs little information. Midway through, the content level picks up a little in sections on tracks, picking a campsite, building a campfire, and not getting lost. There are some good environmental tips, especially in the \"Leave No Trace\" section. However, Jim Arnosky's Crinkleroot's Guide to Walking in Wild Places (S & S, 1990), Patrick McManus's Kid Camping from Aaaaiii! to Zip (Avon, 1991), Laurie Carlson's Kids Camp! (Chicago Review, 1995), or Lynne Foster's Take a Hike! (Little, Brown, 1991) are more useful and informative.Susannah Price, Boise Public Library, IDCopyright 1997 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Tim Smith considers himself to be an average, regular guy. He is 6’ 4”, 220 pounds, and basically wears the same clothes and shoes he wore 20 years ago. He believes you don’t always have to be the best to accomplish something; you just have to do it. He believes you can accomplish a lot in your life. His philosophy is not to be afraid to use erasers because it is okay to make mistakes even if someone laughs at you. He believes you should just get out there and try it!  Life is a lot longer than you think and life is a lot shorter than you think.For the last twenty years BUCK WILDER, alias Tim Smith, has been writing children’s stories and has been giving fun motivational presentations about how much you can do with your life and how to attain above average results with the tools that are given to you. He was born in 1945, married, and father of three children. Tim graduated with a degree in microbiology, served in the US Army, worked in the pharmaceutical business for ten years and has worked and owned numerous retail businesses. Tim loves to cook, loves to eat, loves to fish, and loves to draw, write and create. He has fun with everything he does. Along with writing children’s books Tim travels across the country giving motivational talks. His humor has been likened to a mix of Will Rogers, Bill Cosby and Mark Twain. He is blessed with a keen perception of life and believes all things are connected. He is starting to get a little grey around the sides, and a little rusty around the edges, but claims all the parts still work!; Title: Small Twig Hiking & Camping Guide: A Complete Introduction to the World of Hiking & Camping for Small Twigs of All Ages",
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+    "text": "Rick Fisher, America's math teacher, is an math instructor for the Oak Grove School District in San Jose, California. Since graduating from San Jose State University in 1971 with a B.A. in mathematics, Rick has devoted his time to teaching fifth and sixth grade students. Each year approximately one-half of his students bypass seventh grade math and move directly to a high-powered eighth grade algebra program. Rick has developed a highly functional, successful mathematics teaching system that produces amazing results. Results that he shares in his books.; Title: Mastering Essential Math Skills: 20 Minutes a Day to Success, Book 2: Middle Grades/High School",
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+    "text": "Richard W. Fisher, America's math teacher, is an award-winning teacher and author. Each year one-half of his sixth-grade students bypass the seventh grade math program and go directly to an eighth-grade algebra program.; Title: Mastering Essential Math Skills: 20 Minutes a Day to Success, Book 1: Grades 4-5",
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+    "text": "In 1983 Jennifer Bryan started her long career as an educator by becoming a high school English teacher. As a psychologist and educational consultant for the past 30 years, she has worked to create inclusive classrooms, curriculum and programs in PreK-12 schools. She lives in Northampton, MA with her partner and two teenage children. To learn more about her work as founder and principal of Team Finch Consultants, please visit www.teamfinchconsultants.com.; Title: The Different Dragon",
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+    "text": "There are a number of books written for children to try to help them through the bumpy passage of separation, divorce, or loss. I like Sun Kisses, Moon Hugs, by Susan Schaefer Bernardo and Courtenay Fletcher (2017, Inner Flower Child Books). This lovely picture book encourages children to explore the nature of love. The message is: No matter how far apart we are, I will always find a way to tell you I love you. Have tissues handy; this sweet and poignant message will resonate deeply with everyone. --Amy Dickinson, as appeared on June 3, 2018 in the Ask Amy syndicated advice column in 150+ newspapersThrough delightful question and answer dialogue accompanied by vibrant, engaging illustrations, the authors capture the curiosity and fears of childhood with loving reassurances. The intertwining of nature and storytelling is nicely done and adds to the feeling of parental love knowing no bounds. This book will easily become a bedtime favorite for children of any age and really should be a part of every home library. Beautifully done! --Stacey M, MLIS, Children's LibrarianWhy I like this book: Sun Kisses, Moon Hugs is pure poetry and a visual feast for the eyes. Written and illustrated by two friends, Susan and Courtenay have taken a sad subject about separation and created a beautiful consoling book for children. It is written in dialogue, but is very lyrical and inspirational. It is the perfect book to use with children when they are dealing with separation from a parent because of deployment or job, loss, illness, divorce, and tragedy. The dialogue in the book gives kids the vocabulary to feel connected and to feel the presence of a loved one and it s all done through signs of nature. The illustrations are big, vibrant and breathtaking, and include children from all cultures. The book is simply beautiful! --Patricia Tilton, ChildrensBooksHeal websiteSusan Bernardo has been writing poetry and stories since she could hold a crayon! She also holds her BA in English from UCLA, MA from Yale, and teaching credentials from Pepperdine. A former language arts teacher, Bernardo facilitates creativity workshops for adults and stays in close touch with her own inner flower child by dancing, raising cats and chickens, sculpting, painting, tide pooling and taking nature hikes with her two sons.Bernardo co-authored The Rhino Who Swallowed a Storm (a picture book to help children cope with grief and trauma) with LeVar Burton. She is a published author - her work appears in All We Can Hold: Poems of Motherhood and The Cancer Poetry Project 2 anthologies. About the Illustrator: Courtenay Fletcher, the illustrator of The Rhino Who Swallowed a Storm and Sun Kisses, Moon Hugs, loves using images to tell a story - whether it is through photography, illustration or graphic design. She attended UC Berkeley, received her BFA from Art Center College of Design in Pasadena and embarked on an exciting career as an art director in NYC and Chicago, eventually landing back home in California, where she lives with her family, a rescued mutt and a collection of tikis. She considers her daughter to be a constant source of inspiration. Bernard and Fletcher recently released a third book, The Big Adventures of Tiny House.; Title: Sun Kisses, Moon Hugs",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Zero has a complexshe finds herself unglamorous. Furthermore, with a hole in her center, she feels she doesn't count as much as her fellow numbers do. Twisting herself into the shape of 8 or 9 doesn't work; her attempt only leaves an empty feeling inside. Then one day, Zero discovers that by joining together with another number, 1, for example, she can become 10, or 100, or 1000, increasing her value. Soon, the others do the same2 joins 3, 111 joins 5, and 4 and 8 join 2 escalating their worth and pleasure as well. At last, Zero feels whole, right in her center. Otoshi's story plays out against either stark white or dense black pages where Zero is strikingly depicted in broad silver brush strokes. In contrast, the others numbers cartwheel across the pages in bright splashy colors. Readers swept into the arresting artwork will soon be captivated by the importance of numbers. However, the underlying mission of the bookto elevate children's self-worthwill take an intuitive parent or teacher to weave the two concepts together.Barbara Elleman, Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art, Amherst, MA(c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* Zero sees herself as a big round number with emptiness inside. The other, more colorful numbers have fun, and they count. After trying to stretch and pinch herself into another shape (1, 8, or 9) and making a bombastic grand entrance that sends the other numbers tumbling, Zero is ready to listen to some wise words: Every number has value, said Seven. Be open. Youll find a way. Inspired, Zero shows the numbers how to count even more. With her help, 1 becomes 10, 2 becomes 20, and so on. Zero realizes her value and feels whole. Whether seen as an introduction to zero or to self-esteem, this picture book delivers on many levels. The simple story and colorful, minimalist art will intrigue children, even those too young to understand every bit of wordplay and wisdom in the text, while older kids will find food for thought. On the dramatic, black book jacket, the raised letters of the title include Zer in shining silver, and O in a silver that shines and also shimmers with subtle, shifting colors. Every aspect of the books illustration and design seems carefully thought out, beautifully executed, and pleasing. An impressive sequel to One (2008). Preschool-Grade 3. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Zero",
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+    "text": "EMBRACING DIFFERENCES*Starred Review* There are many stories about bullies, but few have looked at the subject in such an attractive, original way. Using round splashes of watercolors as their personas, Otoshi introduces a group of colors. Quiet Bluelikes looking at the sky.The other colors have their own characteristics: Orange is outgoing; Green is bright; Purple is regal.Red, though, is a hothead and likes to tease: Red is hot. Blue is not. Blue feels bad, and though the other colors comfort him, theyre afraid of Red. In a dramatic and effective spread, Red, feeling mean, grows into a bigger,ever-angrier ball. Enter One. The sturdy numeral wins over the other colors with laughter, making Red even madder, but when he tries his bullying ways on One, One stands up to him. The other colors follow,turning Red into a small ball. He is rolling away when Blue gracefully offers him a chance to be counted. The use of colors and numbers gives the story a much-needed universality, and there is a visceral power in the strength-in-numbers gambit (although it should be noted that it can work for ill as well as good). Otoshi cleverly offers a way to talk to very young childrenabout the subject of bullying, even as she helps put their imaginations to work on solutions. Preschool-Grade 1. --Ilene Cooper; Title: One",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2This picture book takes a cheerful look at human diversity by focusing on skin. Rhyming verses describe the many experiences that can be had in it (\"The skin you have fun in;/the skin that you run in;/the skin that you hop,/skip and jump in the sun in\"); the different shades in which it comes (\"Your butterscotch gold skin,/your lemon tart bold skin;/your mountain high apple pie,/cookie dough rolled skin!\"); and the things that it is not (\"It's not tall skin/or short skin,/or best in the sport skin\"). The poem ends by emphasizing the importance of the \" 'You' who's within\" and pointing out that skin is something that makes individuals different and similar at the same time. Tyler's cadenced language makes this a very rhythmic read-aloud. Csicsko's vibrant and energetic illustrations are a perfect complement to the text and feature stylized children with elliptical faces and flowing fingers. Differences in the appearances of the youngsters go beyond skin color and include hairstyles, freckles, and eye shape. While somewhat lengthythe metaphors seem to go on and onthis volume is an affirming addition to the collection of books dealing with self-esteem and multiculturalism.Kathleen Meulen, Blakely Elementary School, Bainbridge Island, WA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"Brightly colored, engaging illustrations . . . accompanied by a poem by Michael Tyler that celebrates all kinds of skin.\" -- San Antonio Express-News\"Easy vocabulary and bouncy rhythm.\" -- Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books\"They deliver a message about the beauty of diversity and the importance of accepting one another.\" -- The Dallas Morning News\"Using simple words and colorful images . . . offers the message that everyone is different, but the same, too.\" -- Chicago Parent; Title: The Skin You Live In",
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+    "text": "Adam Gamble, is a writer, a photographer, and a publisher. He is the author of many books in the Good Night Books series, In the Footsteps of Thoreau, and A Public Betrayed. He lives in Sandwich, MA. Illustrator Joe Veno's artwork encompasses many areas, from children's books and games to multidimensional sculptures. He has illustrated many of the best-selling books in the Good Night Books series, including Good Night Boston, Good Night New York City, Good Night Chicago, and others.; Title: Good Night New York City (Good Night Our World)",
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+    "text": "Adam Gamble, is a writer, a photographer, and a publisher. He is the author of many books in the Good Night Books series, In the Footsteps of Thoreau, and A Public Betrayed. He lives in Sandwich, MA. Suwin Chan is an illustrator and toy designer with more than 18 years of experience. She lives in Haverhill, Massachusetts.; Title: Good Night America",
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+    "text": "Adam Gamble, is a writer, a photographer, and a publisher. He is the author of many books in the Good Night Books series, In the Footsteps of Thoreau, and A Public Betrayed. He lives in Sandwich, MA. Illustrator Joe Veno's artwork encompasses many areas, from children's books and games to multidimensional sculptures. He has illustrated many of the best-selling books in the Good Night Books series, including Good Night Boston, Good Night New York City, Good Night Chicago, and others.; Title: Good Night Chicago (Good Night Our World)",
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+    "text": "Lynea Gillen has been a teacher and counselor for more than 30 years. She is the creator of Mindful Moments Cards, the DVD Kids Teach Yoga: Flying Eagle, and is the author of Yoga Calm for Children. She lives in Portland, Oregon. Kristina Swarner is the award-winning illustrator of numerous books, including Before You Were Born and Enchanted Lions. She lives in Chicago.; Title: Good People Everywhere",
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+    "text": "From the Bilingual Shelf: Todos a Comer! A Mexican Food Alphabet Book, is a bilingual, softcover English/Spanish alphabet book featuring traditional Mexican cuisine (in mouth-watering, full-color photography!) for each letter of the alphabet. Uu is for uvas. Grapes are used to prepare salads and desserts. In the Hispanic culture, it is a custom to eat twelve grapes to welcome the new year. Does your family have this custom? A picture glossary of Mexican cooking utensils rounds out this delightful ABC book, ideal for reading aloud and sharing with young children. --Midwest Book ReviewTodos a Comer! A Mexican Food Alphabet Book is so much fun. It includes one food or dish for each letter of the Spanish alphabet (with the exception of W). The layout of each page consists of a delicious picture with Spanish text on the top and English on the bottom. The photos are colorful and feature some of the most popular dishes in Mexican cuisine. There are history lessons embedded in the short descriptions that will give parents additional topics to discuss. Families with young children should have a growing collection of books at home to be read over and over to their little ones. And for those with children learning to read, a set of alphabet books or abecedarios are a must! They allow children to see how letters are used in different ways and how they make up the basis of our language. Alphabet books develop literacy skills and help prepare children to begin the process of learning to read. So it is imporant to have abecedarios that are fun, colorful, and engaging. Todos a comer! does just that. --Mommy Maestra, bloggerIt is important that children of all nationalities learn more about the ingredients and procedures in preparing delicious Mexican dishes. It is also important that Hispanic children, in particular, read more about their culture for a better understanding of the important contributions of their ancestors to the American way of life. In so doing, they will thus gain greater appreciation of their culture and take greater pride in themselves, in their people, and in their history. This alphabet book on Mexican food may be used as a read-aloud or for shared reading as well as for paired or independent reading. Its purpose is twofold: to build background about Mexican food and to provide further discussion or extension of learning. Each food description is followed by a question which may be used to solicit an oral response as part of an oral language discussion or as a written response to the reading. In addition, this book may be also used as a reference source on Mexican food. Most importantly, we hope that this book will be useful for the bilingual classroom and, at the same time, we greatly hope that you will also enjoy it as well. --From the PublisherDr. Mara Alma Gonzlez Prez was born and raised in Ramireo, TX, a rural community on the Texas - Mexico border. Dr. Prez is an author, poet and lifelong educator. She is a biliteracy expert and advocate for bilingual and dual language education.; Title: Todos a Comer! A Mexican Food Alphabet Book (Bilingual English and Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Gr 15Spicy, sweet, colorful, tangyall the words that authors Martin and Lee use to describe Roy Choi's Korean Mexican cuisine apply just as accurately to the book they've created along with L.A. street artist Man One. Choi's parents came to the United States from Korea when he was two years old, opening a family restaurant in Los Angeles. After stints as an aimless street kid and a cooking schooltrained chef, he combined his local knowledge, Korean heritage, and chef skills to open a taco truck, serving Korean barbecued short ribs wrapped in corn tortillas and loaded with Roy's \"awesome sauce.\" One truck turned into many, which led to his first stationary restaurant, Locol, in the Watts neighborhood of L.A. Choi's dedication to bringing wholesome, flavorful fast food to low-income neighborhoods is reflected in every word and stroke of this colorful book. The jaunty text has the rhythm of a griot's story (\"What? Chefs cook in kitchens, not on trucks!\") without sacrificing readability. Graffiti tags and airbrushed landscapes are the background for energetically warped cartoon illustrations. Lots of diagonals and brilliant colors capture the speed and flavor of street food served hot. One particularly effective sequence juxtaposes Choi in his chef's whites garnishing a plate of lamb chops with Choi, wearing headphones and a backward baseball cap, scratching a record while mixing up \"awesome sauce\" on the following page. In both spreads, the focus is on his skilled hands, the concentration evident on his face. If you're not hungry already, this savory array of sizzling words and art will make your mouth water. VERDICT This excellent picture book biography about an inventive chef doing good belongs on all shelves.Paula Willey, Baltimore County Public Library, Towson Robert F. Sibert Award Honor for Most Distinguished Informational Book, 2018 Notable Children's Book, American Library Association Orbis Pictus Award Honor Book for Outstanding Nonfiction for Children 2018, National Council of Teachers of English Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People 2018, National Council for the Social Studies \"Outstanding Merit,\" Best Children's Book of the Year 2018, Bank Street College of Education's Children's Book Committee Junior Library Guild Selection \"CCBC Choices, Cooperative Children's Book Center Texas Bluebonnet Award Master List, 2018-2019 Rhode Island Children's Book Award nominee, 2019 Finalist, INDIES Book of the Year Award 2017, Forward Review Starred review, School Library Journal Starred review, Publishers WeeklyThe perfect family gift.Best Books of 2017, Minnesota Public Radio \"Part biography, part culinary adventure, this vibrant and energetic book captures the essence of the LA street food scene. Graffiti-inspired art and hip-hop flavored text blend food, community and identity into a delicious feast for the eyes and ears that reflects the melting pot of America.\"Robert F. Sibert Award Honor for Most Distinguished Informational Book\"Author Jacqueline Briggs Martin and June Jo Lee remix authentic language and engaging text with eye-popping graffiti art by Man One. In this culinary celebration, cooking with love becomes food for the soul.\"Orbis Pictus Award Honor Book for Outstanding Nonfiction for Children\"Graffiti-inspired illustrations bring to life the story of food truck/fresh food movement pioneer Chef Roy Choi.\"Notable Children's Book, American Library Association*Starred Review* Spicy, sweet colorful tangyall the words that authors Martin and Lee use to describe Roy Chois Korean Mexican cuisine apply just as accurately to the book theyve created along with L.A. street artist Man One Chois dedication to bringing wholesome flavorful fast food to low-income neighborhoods is reflected in every word and stroke of this colorful book If youre not hungry already this savory array of sizzling words and art will make your mouth water. VERDICT This excellent picture book biography about an inventive chef doing good belongs on all shelves.School Library Journal *Starred Review* In clipped verse that draws on the rhythms of hip hop, the authors follow Choi from the launch of his Kogi food trucks to his efforts to feed good food create worthy jobs and bring smiles to hungry parts of the city. Man Ones layered graffiti-style artwork mimics the narratives energy and Chois commitment to cooking for everyone. Publishers Weekly This is one of the most exciting picture book biographies of the year. Come for the ramen endpapers. Stay for the killer story and art.Fuse #8 Production blog, School Library Journal The third installment in the Food Heroes series presents Roy Choi and the Los Angeles street-food scene. Breezy text and lively illustrations invite young readers and cooks into the world of the food revolution happening across the country Man One's graffiti-art style is the perfect complement to Choi's cooking and the lively LA street scene A vibrant, life-affirming tribute to a chef and his city. Kirkus Reviews\"With street-art-inspired illustrations, Martin and Lee tell the story of Roy Choi, a Korean American chef who combined his favorite flavorshis mothers home-style Korean food and the street food of L.A.into a culinary revolution Man Ones graffiti-like artwork, filled with stylized figures, neon colors, and paint splatters, emphasizes Chois urban origins as well as the dynamic, multicultural environment that inspired his particular brand of fusion. With an energetic message of thinking outside the box, this lively picture-book biography will give kids plenty to savor.\"Booklist Chef Roy Choi and the Street Food Remix is like a short-rib taco served straight from the truck--inspired, unexpected, and just so good. Roy is a reflection of his city--its creativity, its diversity, its possibility. This book is a must read for all chefs, aspiring chefs, and those of us who know the best recipes are coming out of LA.Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti\"Bold graffiti and staccato writing are just right for this Korean American foodie, proponent of fusion and inclusion.\"San Francisco ChronicleKiller art accompanies the true to life picture book biography of Roy Choi, the man who brought high end cuisine and street food together so that everybody could have an equal chance to eat. Special Bonus: Ramen endpapers.Evanston Public Librarys 101 Great Books for Kids List A fascinating story and incisive text are matched perfectly with art whose energy jumps off the page. Bursting with flavor and color, this book is a FEAST! Linda Sue Park, Newbery Medal winner, first-generation Korean-AmericanWhile this is the story of how Choi overcame professional hardships and opened his own business, it is also the story of how he combined the two cultures of his childhood into something successful. It is the story about how you dont have to forget any part of yourself in order to be accepted, and how taking that risk to show others every part of you is worth it.Northwest Asian WeeklyEvery time I re-read this book, it makes me happier One of the main ingredients for this LA-connected book is street art turned into book art by Man One. Dont miss the authors and illustrators notes in this book. They will have your students wanting to know more about these talented book creators This is a book filled with so much respect for readers eaters and kids with aspirations its completely satisfying. Bookology; Title: Chef Roy Choi and the Street Food Remix (Food Heroes)",
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+    "text": "Jilly the Kangaroo is very easily frustrated and has no patience. Any parent raising a small child can relate to this. Jilly doesn't want to wait, doesn't like to compromise, and wants everything her way. Yet, with tons of patience, love, soothing words and cuddles, her Mother and Father manage to calm Jilly the Kangaroo down time after time until Jilly learns to use her words to voice her feelings before her negative emotions burst out. Jilly's Terrible Temper Tantrums is a wonderful text that teaches children how to manage their big emotions in a healthy way for a positive outcome. --Kristine Daniels (Librarian). Netgalley.comAn impressive blend of original and entertaining storytelling with colorfully charming illustrations, Jilly's Terrible Temper Tantrums: And How She Outgrew Them is very highly recommended and certain to be an enduringly popular, 'kid friendly' addition to family, preschool, elementary school, and community library picture book collections. --Midwest Book ReviewFive stars! I loved this book! As a preschool teacher, it has everything that I'm looking for in a book to share with my class. The artwork is beautiful and the story has direct applications to children and helping them grow into kind and compassionate adults. I love that the adults in the book explain what is happening and put words to Jilly's feelings, validating them while not giving in to her tantrums. I love that Jilly learns from her past experiences and knows that when she needs support, she can always just ask for it. I absolutely love this book from both a teaching perspective as well as helping parents use more effective discipline strategies. An awesome find and a book I definitely want to get in my classroom! --Mandy Bartmess (teacher) netgalley.comMartha Heineman Pieper, Ph.D. is a psychotherapist who works with children and parents, and serves as a consultant to agencies and other mental health professionals. She authored the first book in this series, the award-winning Mommy, Daddy, I Had a Bad Dream! And she co-authored with William J. Pieper, M.D., the bestselling parenting book Smart Love: The Comprehensive Guide to Understanding, Regulating, and Enjoying Your Child and the popular adult self-help book Addicted to Unhappiness. For over 35 years, she has counseled parents and helped children of all ages recover from emotional problems. Her work is the foundation for the non-profit agency Smart Love Family Services, which provides a broad spectrum of counseling and educational services to children and families. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Radcliffe College, she earned her doctorate at the University of Chicago.; Title: Jilly's Terrible Temper Tantrums: And How She Outgrew Them",
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+    "text": "\"This sweet heartwarming book will make you take a look at how you are living your life and remind you to live for the moments in time!\" writes Heather, a children's book buyer for WaterStreet Books in Exeter New Hampshire. \"Every person has a moment they want to remember forever. I think that this book perfectly captures the peace and energy of a memory.\" writes Zoe Sucu from East Kingston Public Library.\"A beautifully illustrated book that will help parents start a conversation with their children about how they do not need to be doing anything special to have fun together as a family.\" writes Bethany Brace from the Fremont Library.\"A fantastic children's story that captures the happy details of a family simply enjoying their time together on vacation. Gorgeous illustrations quickly draw the reader into the scenes and the rhymes are irresistible to read out loud!\" writes Caitlin Doggart , co-owner of Where The Sidewalk Ends bookstore in Chatham, Massachusetts.\"This adorable, colorful and energetic new book will get the kids moving to the beat of its rhymed couplets. The plot is simple: A family of four on a Cape Cod summer day discover that there's fun in the simplest of activities--dancing on the lawn, listening to music, snoozing in a rocking chair. And each one of those moments can be captured for allt ime with a camera and a little imagination. Charlotte Cheng's illustrations are big and bright, while Jennifer Butenas' rhymes are perfect to read aloud.\" --Melanie Lauwers, The Cape Cod Times\"This restful story with engaging llustrations captures the simple joys of hanging out together on a summer day. Family time doesn't have to be all 'go, go, go!'--sometimes the best moments are the quiet, unplanned ones. Children will enjoy seeking out the cheery red bird in each illustration, while parents will appreciate the author's message.\" --Betsy Solon, the Brentwood LibrarySeems like everyone has a schedule board in their kitchen these days with every block filled. I know we do at my house. I wrote A Moment in Time to remind myself and my family to distinguish what is really important at the end of the day. Time together. We need to treasure precious moments like baking cookies together, playing a board game or just quietly reading a book to a little one. My story depicts a family enjoying their time together -- the boisterous, joyous moments as well as the quiet, thoughtful moments.; Title: A Moment In Time",
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+    "text": "What Does it Mean to Be Present? demonstrates practical ways to practice being present. Bright illustrations and lyrical text concisely and delightfully deliver the message of the importance of now.--The Children's Book ReviewRana DiOrio is an intrepid force for empowerment and positive change. Her purpose is to help people maximize their potential, and she continues to expound and expand upon that mission across her diverse and highly successful career.As a corporate and securities attorney, tech-sector investment banker, investor, and advisory board member, Rana has catalyzed the financial, operational, and cultural growth of organizations for almost three decades. As an award-winning author and children's media entrepreneur, she has sparked meaningful conversations between children and their caring adults and is focused on fostering kindness in the next generation by helping creatives who make this possible realize the full potential of their work through her company, Creative Mint, Inc. She lives in San Francisco, CA with her three children. Follow Rana on Twitter @ranadiorio and on Instagram @ranedear.; Title: What Does It Mean to Be Present?",
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+    "text": "Terri Reinhart spent 18 years teaching kindergarten at the Denver Waldorf School. One of her favorite duties as a teacher was telling stories. She is now working at home as a freelance artist and writer. Patrick Reinhart graduated from Beloit College with a degree in Studio Art. He has exhibited his artwork in the Wright Museum of Art in Wisconsin. Patrick has designed for the Authentic Travel magazine, drawn caricatures, created websites, and designed tattoos. His first love, however, is illustrating children's books.; Title: A St. Nicholas Story: The Fiercest Little Animal In The Forest",
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+    "text": "5 Star Review- The author is talented and imaginative. This is a delightful tale sure to please elementary age students. I eagerly await the next offering by this author.-Readers' Favorite5 Star Review- Crystal Marcos provides a moving tale to help us learn to forgive, no matter how hard it is. Although this is her first book, she displays through it her startling ability to teach a difficult matter in a fun and appealing way that children will understand. Kids will want to read this book over and over again!-Cecilia Lee, Allbook ReviewsMy love for children and children's booksinspired me to write BELLYACHE: A Delicious Tale. I also thought about what books I really enjoyed and which ones stuck in my mind from childhood. Oddly enough, all those books featured food and treats. Yes, I have a sweet tooth. I imagined what I would want my children to read about someday and I wanted it to be something I felt comfortable with them reading. I wanted them to be transported into a place that was so fantastic that they would always remember it.; Title: Bellyache: A Delicious Tale",
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+    "text": ""Chocolate milk (Gabe's favorite drink) is a recurring symbol in this heartwarming story about the importance of making friendships and helping others, and the power of kindness when working to overcome the language barrier. Highly recommended!" —Midwest Book ReviewMaria Dismondy is an award-winning author, specializing in books about challenges children face. As a sought-after speaker, Maria spreads her message by presenting at schools and conferences across the country. Maria lives in southeastern Michigan.; Title: Chocolate Milk, Por Favor: Celebrating Diversity with Empathy",
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+    "text": "From Lindsay T (Verified purchase from Amazon)"This book is awonderful way to teach students or young children to be mindful of their feelings and the world around them! It builds self-confidence through positive acts of kindness, empathy, and mindfulness! This book will be useful in my classroom during our life-skills and character building lessons!"***From Cross(Verified purchase from Amazon)"Excellent book!! I use in my counseling practice with my clients- very effective!!!"Let's talk about self-efficacy.Self-efficacy is a person's belief in their own abilities.When kids are given chores, tasks, and responsibilities at a young age, they come to realize that they are capable people, able to contribute to a family, a community and to the world in general.They also learn to realize where and how they fit into that world, and that they matter in it.Kidsoftencame to my kindergarten classroom thinking they were helpless, and not knowing how to begin even a simple task -because they had rarely been given the chance.I didn't boost their self-efficacyby telling them repeatedly that they coulddo anything, be anything, that they were oh-so-wonderful.(Kids are smart, they know BS when they hear it.)I did my best to boost their belief in themselves by making themDOthings. Not for me, but for the class, for friends, for plants, for animals, and for themselves.To an outsider, it might have looked like the kids were 'serving' and being rewarded or validated only when they 'performed', however upon looking closer, there's a lot to learn that many people don't realize. The reward comes from the doing.Kids who are given the chance to serve, to help, to contribute feelGREATabout themselves. Even when it takes them a few tries to get something right, even if they DON'T get it right, the learning is in the trying, in the doing.There isnolearning about yourself, no growth, no belief in your own ability when things are done FOR you.The intention ofI Matteris to teach kids to look for the feedback cues that theymatterwhen the words aren't spoken (because they rarely are). Looking for feedback from an important person in our lives is common. We search for a smile, a laugh, some interest beingshown, and not every child is given that. So then we show them how to water a plant, hug a sad friend or make a baby laugh. Upon doing any of these things, there is sure to be some feedback - rarely spoken out loud- that a young child can look for and then feel validation about themselves and their self-worth.This is how children learn.When kids learn to believe in themselves and theirabilities they will realize how very much they matter.; Title: I Matter (Mindful Mantras) (Volume 2)",
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+    "text": "Young children deserve to be armed early against internet dangers. Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr. makes it easy for parents to protect their young kids ages 3 to 6. Using gentle, age-appropriate messages, children will learn to Turn, Run & Tell when they are accidentally exposed to inappropriate content.Written by best-selling author Kristen A. Jenson of the original Good Pictures Bad Pictures book, the Jr. version is a comfortable, effective way for proactive parents to empower their young kids with their first internal filter!Its never too early to start teaching kids healthy media habits! Reading Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr. to your young children is a beautiful way to empower them to make safe internet choices. Sean Covey, Executive Vice President FranklinCovey Co. and international bestselling author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens\"Our kids deserve to be warned about the very real dangers of pornography in a simple way they can understand. As a mom of two preschoolers growing up in a digital world, I am thrilled to recommend Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr.!. We loved the hidden cameras inside!\" Dawn Hawkins, VP & Executive Director, National Center on Sexual Exploitation\"For the sake of the children, I wholeheartedly recommend Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr. As a grandfather, father and pastor, I can think of no better gift for a child than the ability to reject pornography. Our kids future marriages depend on it.\" Josh McDowell, Josh McDowell Ministries\"Earlier is definitely better when it comes to arming children against pornography. This is a beautiful way to begin protecting your youngest children without jeopardizing their innocence. Get it! Share it! Matt Fradd, Director at Integrity Restored, Speaker, Author, parent; Title: Good Pictures Bad Pictures Jr.: A Simple Plan to Protect Young Minds",
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+    "text": "Tillywig Toy & Media Awards: Reindolphins 2017 Parents' Favorite Award. This utterly charming tale of Santa's efforts to find animals to help deliver gifts during his ailing Reindeers' (chicken pox!) absence is as amusing as it is heartwarming. That the droves of applicants for the job must pass a test produces wildly hilarious results. It turns out that having elephants land on your roof leads to unpleasant complications. Skunks, too, turn out to be less than optimal, as anyone with a nose will understand. We won't spoil the fun by recounting the details of other tryouts. Let's just say that hippos, bunnies, pigs, cats, monkeys, gorillas, otters, hyenas, chameleons and several other species do not make the cut. It turns out that dolphins, as the title implies, have the right stuff! The writing, rhyming and full color illustrations in this hardcover book are all top-notch, making for an unforgettable adventure and new holiday tradition that kids love to read, hear and share! --Tillywig Toy & Media Awards\"...the unique vintage design ensures that Reindolphins: A Christmas Tale will possibly someday be referred to as a classic Christmas tale, alongside other greats such as Mistletoe Over Manhattan, Miracle on 34th Street and The Grinch that Stole Christmas. Christmas stories are always fun, and Reindolphins: A Christmas Tale is no exception. I recommend this book to readers, young and old, who enjoy getting into the Christmas spirit at such a magical time of the year. - Rosie Malezer for Readers Favorite --Readers FavoriteExcerpts from OnlineBookClub.org Review of, \"Reindolphins\"; \"When I first saw the title, \"Reindolphins\", I was expecting something cheesy and quickly thrown together. Luckily, that couldn't have been further from the truth! This is absolutely one of the most delightful children's books I've ever seen. The illustrations (by Lisa Santa Cruz) are exceptional, making this effectively a stellar piece collection of Christmas art. The entire time I read the book I couldn't help but think this is one that belongs in libraries and book stores, and should be a new classic for families to read every Christmas. As such, this is a title that's easily worthy of 4 out of 4 stars, and I'd absolutely recommend it to anyone who celebrates Christmas and has kids to read it to!\" -- --OnlineBookClub.orgRetired teacher Kevin Brougher has authored many award winning books and games. Most popular are his Thinkler! titles. This is his first fully-illustrated children's book.; Title: Reindolphins: A Christmas Tale",
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+    "text": "Meikele Lee is the author of the children's book \"My Belly has Two Buttons\" an/d lives in Helena, MT. She is a wife and mother to 3 amazing children, one of whom has a feeding tube. She has been in cosmetology for over 10 years, but became passionate about blogging when her youngest child's oral aversions became life threatening. She used blogging to try and understand her son's condition and how he can relate to others with or without a feeding tube. Blogging also helps to educate the public about these life saving devices.; Title: A Very Tubie Christmas",
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+    "text": "**Gold Medal Winner - Readers' Favorite International Book Awards**Praise from Readers' Favorite Book Awards:"What a fun read! I loved the main character, I loved the illustrations, I just plain loved this book.""An awesome and inspirational coming of age story filled with superheroes, arch villains, and lots of action.""The writing is perfect for kids, the pace is brisk, and the story is exciting.""Epic Zero is a great book for kids of all ages, and adults will enjoy it as well."R.L. Ullman is the bestselling author of the award-winning EPIC ZERO series and the award-winning MONSTER PROBLEMS series. He creates fun, engaging page-turners that captivate the imaginations of kids and adults alike. His original, relatable characters face adventure and adversity that bring out their inner strengths. He is frequently distracted thinking up new stories, and once got lost in his own neighborhood. Sign up for previews, exclusive stories, and other goodies at rlullman.com, and if you see him wandering around your street please point him in the right direction home.; Title: Epic Zero Series: Books 1-3: Epic Zero Collection",
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+    "text": "This book is deliciously, sugary sweet! This little kangaroo just cant get enough sweets and she finds the most creative ways to sneak them without Mommy Kangaroo finding out! But it all comes out later on when Cami gets a surprise at the dentist office! This is such a great way to teach kids the benefits of eating healthy. Of course, you can still have a sweet tooth... just in moderation! The illustrations in this book are absolutely adorable. I love Cami Kangaroo! -Ginger Mom and the Kindle QuestThis book is a really cute and sweet way to teach a lesson about dental health. Cami just cant stop sneaking treats, and when she goes to her dentist appointment she learns why eating healthy and taking care of your teeth is so important. My son enjoys this book and keeps asking me to read it to him. Hes 3 and has a sweet tooth of his own. He enjoys the beautiful illustrations and colorful pages. - Julia- Fab Working Mom LifeDo you teach character ed at your school? One month we focus on self-control, and I am definitely going to share this adorable book with my kiddos! - Anna Hulsey, third grad teacherBorn and raised in a suburb of Minneapolis, MN, Stacy C. Bauer is a wife, teacher and mother of two silly and very sweet children. She has been writing (and eating treats) since she was a child and loves sharing stories of her kids' antics and making people laugh.; Title: Cami Kangaroo Has Too Many Sweets",
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+    "text": "\"A much needed primer on consent for kids and their adults...The text is straightforward but impactful... The cartoon art is set against pastel backgrounds, further adding to the unintimidating tone. Discussion questions conclude this necessary work.\" -- School Library Journal \"https://www.slj.com/\"\"Morrison provides a valuable service for children and their parents in her tale by showing how consent works and what good boundaries look like. The advice falls in line with today's parenting experts, who recommend that kids not be forced into unwanted touching; the volume also includes worthwhile discussion questions.\" -- Kirkus Reviews \"https://www.kirkusreviews.com\"; Title: C is for Consent",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Donning a cape, Narwhal decides to become a superheroafter eating lunch, of course. Super Narwhal needs a sidekick, so pal Jelly is dubbed Jelly Jolt. In this second installment of the sweetly surreal series, the characters are true to form; delightfully ditzy Narwhal remains upbeat even when he initially fails to exhibit a single superpower, while his jellyfish friend frets at every turn. In addition to three tales about Narwhal and Jelly, there's a section about the \"superpowers\" of various ocean creatures (for instance, crabs can regrow their legs, the mimic octopus can change its appearance to resemble other animals, and dolphins sleep with one eye open) and a pun-laced story \"written\" by Narwhal and Jelly, in which Super Waffle and Strawberry Sidekick rescue their city from a giant butter blob. Clanton crafts a whimsical narrative that focuses on quirky conversations rather than superheroic adventures, and the funny story will snare a range of readers. Lively illustrations, dominated by hues of blue and featuring irresistibly cheerful characters, have a childlike feel, as though scribbled by a youngster clutching a crayon. As in many of the best reads starring dynamic duosArnold Lobel's \"Frog and Toad,\" Mo Willems's \"Elephant and Piggie\"friendship is at the core; Narwhal always quells the many anxieties of his loyal companion. VERDICT A super addition to graphic novel collections serving younger readers, especially where the first volume is popular.Mahnaz Dar, School Library JournalAHuffington Post CanadaSelection: \"Great Books for Kids in Summer 2017\"An Amazon \"Best Children's Books of 2017\" PickA School Library JournalBest Book of the Year (2017); Title: Super Narwhal and Jelly Jolt (A Narwhal and Jelly Book #2)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Readers new to graphic novels will be richly rewarded with this series opener about a delightfully quirky duo. Earnest and down-to-earth Jelly the jellyfish is the perfect foil for endearingly airheaded Narwhal. Divided into three tales, the book is light on plot but brimming with a fantastically kid-friendly sense of the absurd, from the friends' first reaction upon meeting each other (\"You don't look like any fish I've ever seen, but you do look kind of jelly-ish.\" \"Lookthings like you don't exist. I mean what is up with that horn?\") to the tale that Narwhal and Jelly spin in their metafictional turn, which has a waffle, a strawberry, and a sea monkey doing battle with a giant robot. The art has a childlike quality, and though Narwhal and Jelly are rendered with simple, thick-lined scrawls, the illustrations are expressive and energetic. Clanton includes just a few panels per page and breaks up some of the action with full-page spreads, resulting in a wonderfully accessible option for kids making their first forays into sequential art. A song (\"I am a narwhal/a happy little narwhal!\") and a brief section with facts on jellyfish and narwhals are fun additions (kids will be impressed to learn that the narwhal's tooth can be up to ten feet long and that the marine mammal can live 90 years). VERDICT An utterly enchanting start to a series that's bound to be popular among young readers. Readers moving on from Mo Willems's \"Elephant and Piggie\" books and Bob Shea's \"Ballet Cat\" series will adore this undersea odd couple.Mahnaz Dar, School Library JournalWINNER- Eisner Award 2017, Best Publication for Early ReadersSELECTION - 100 Magnificent Childrens Books 2016SELECTION - 2016 Early Chapter BooksSELECTION - CCBC Choices 2017, Fiction for ChildrenPRAISE FOR Narwhal: Unicorn of the Sea:Undersea adventures have never been so darn cute .... The incessant charm and unabashed joy should make this an easy sell. Swimmingly delightful and a guaranteed smile-maker.--Starred Review, Kirkus ReviewsAn utterly enchanting start to a series thats bound to be popular among young readers. --Starred Review, School Library JournalGeez, Narwhal and Jellyfish are adorable. Theres no other word as appropriate for this duo readers will likely clamor for the next outing. -Starred Review, Bulletin of the Center for Childrens BooksBantering dialogue entertains throughout, but the books best moment might belong to the third story, when Narwhal lends Jelly his favourite book in the whole wide water, which is blank.... \"Its an imagination book, Jelly! Narwhal explains. Readers ready for underwater goofiness of the non-SpongeBob variety will be eager for more adventures from this duo. --Publishers Weekly; Title: Narwhal: Unicorn of the Sea (A Narwhal and Jelly Book #1)",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR If You Happen to Have a Dinosaur: \"This wacky, zany tale is a storytime crowd pleaser.\" --Children's Book Review\"Buried in all the rambunctious fun, the story leaves young ones with a message that can be applied to real-life situations: if you take the time to think critically and creatively, you can make effective and logical choices.\" --Booklist\"There aren't many books that have the courage to be this silly . . . Simply wonderful.\" --The Globe and MailAward-winning author LINDA BAILEY has written more than twenty books for children in a number of different genres, including the best-selling Stanley-the-dog series, The Farm Team, the Stevie Diamond Mysteries, the Good Times Travel Agency series, and most recently, When Santa Was a Baby and Seven Dead Pirates. Known for her wonderful sense of humor, Linda has garnered a long list of honors in both Canada and the United States, such as the Blue Spruce Award, the Atlantic Provinces Hackmatack Award, the Arthur Ellis (Crime Writers of Canada), the California Young Reader Medal, and the Georgia Storybook Award. COLIN JACK is the incredibly talented illustrator of several books for children, including the Galaxy Zack series, Toads on Toast (also with Linda Bailey), and 1 Zany Zoo. He also works as a story artist and character designer at Dreamworks and has been involved in such productions as Hotel Transylvania, Grossology and Ed, Edd n Eddy.; Title: If You Happen to Have a Dinosaur",
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+    "text": "A Globe and Mail 100 Best Books of 2017 pick\"Greens picture-book debut is a guidebook that will be useful for anyone lucky enough to meet a ghost. . . . A solid guidebook to shelve with similar tomes on caring for monsters, trolls, fairies, dragons, and the like.\" --Kirkus Reviews\"[A] tender little love story.\" --The Globe and Mail\"Utterly endearing a sweet picture book about enduring friendship.\" --The Horn Book\"[T]his charming ghost story warms the heart a heartfelt lesson in kindness and caring, qualities essential to creating lifelong (and beyond) friendships.'\" --Booklist\"A warm, enduring friendship between girl and ghost is at the heart of this eccentric, consoling 'guide.' Perfect for Halloween.\" --The Toronto StarREBECCA GREEN is an illustrator, painter and self-proclaimed make-believe maker. She is the illustrator of The Unicorn in the Barn, From Far Away and The Glass Town Game. In addition to working as an illustrator for children's and young adult books, magazines and galleries, she also helps run The Warren, a studio in Nashville that houses five working artists and hosts a variety of community events. Some of her clients include HarperCollins, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, The Wall Street Journal and Flow Magazine. How to Make Friends with a Ghost is her first picture book.; Title: How to Make Friends with a Ghost",
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+    "text": "One of CCBCSBest Books for Kids & Teens(2018)\"Atkinsons message on being true to yourself is valuable . . . . His Photoshop artwork bursts with color and ingenuity.\" --Kirkus Reviews\"Find room on the shelves for this picture book, because feeling like you dont belong is universal A solid choice for discussion, and one-on-one or small group sharing.\" --School Library Journal[U]tter eye candy, with primary colours exploding on every page and each puzzle picture more vibrant than the one before pure joy. --Quill & QuireCALE ATKINSON is an illustrator, writer and animator. He is the author and illustrator of To the Sea, Explorers of the Wild and Maxwell the Monkey Barber, and the illustrator of If I Had a Gryphon and The Day Santa Stopped Believing in Harold. His work can be found in children's books, animated shorts, television and games. Cale lives with his family in Kelowna, BC.; Title: Where Oliver Fits",
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+    "text": "\"An endearing picture-book debut about tolerance and the assumption of enmity instead of friendship.\" --Kirkus Reviews\"(A) closing note of peace reveals how persistant kindness can win out over agression.\" -- Publisher's WeeklyJAY FLECK is a designer and illustrator based in Shorewood, IL. He is the illustrator of the picture books Double Take!, Black Belt Bunny and Everything You. His artwork has been featured on products at the GAP, on Threadless and on the front page of Society6.com, as well as a number of other brick-and-mortar and internet stores. Tilly and Tank is the first picture book he has both written and illustrated.; Title: Tilly and Tank",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR Adventures With Barefoot Critters:\"Ample use of white space sets off the charming watercolour-and-gouache illustrations in muted colors. The many details on each page render a delightful glimpse into the animals' cozy lives. Children will have fun discovering each creature's personality.\" --Booklist\"Furry mammals, birds, and at least one heart-stealing triceratops caper through the seasons . . . Through the medium of watercolour, White creates images that are delicate and detailed, inviting the preschool child to linger and to imagine. All in all, this is a beautiful and calming bedtime story--best read in good light.\" --Deakin Review of Children's Literature\"[C]aptured my heart the moment I laid eyes on [it] . . . The critters are just as cute as can be . . . This book makes me want to learn how to draw... and spend more time in my garden... and explore the seashore more often... and enjoy all of the little things in life!\"--Sew Creative blogTEAGAN WHITE is a freelance designer and illustrator from Chicago, now living and working in Minnesota, where she earned her BFA in Illustration from the Minneapolis College of Art & Design. Her work encompasses intricate drawings of flora and fauna, playful watercolors of anthropomorphic critters, illustrated typography, and everything in between. Teagan lives in the woods across the street from train tracks and a fox den, and spends her free time scolding neighborhood squirrels, exploring forests, rivers, lakes, and swamps, picking wildflowers, and collecting animal bones. Adventures with Barefoot Critters was her first picture book; the Critters return in Counting With Barefoot Critters. The author lives in St. Paul, Minnesota.; Title: Adventures with Barefoot Critters",
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+    "text": "RICHARD SCARRY is one of the worlds best-loved childrens authors EVER! In his extraordinary career, Scarry illustrated over 150 books, many of which have never been out of print. His books have sold over 100 million copies around the world and are currently published in over twenty languages. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. Richard Scarry was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's Polite Elephant (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "In 1942, the launch ofLittle Golden Booksrevolutionized childrens book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling childrens books of all time.Golden Books backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardts Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of childrens book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more.Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas & Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Bookscontinues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.; Title: Thomas and the Easter Eggs (Thomas & Friends) (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.Mike Jackson is a childrens book illustrator. He graduated from the legendary ArtCenter School of Design in Pasadena, California, and has been making art for more than 25 years. He has illustrated several books, including The Best Doghouse Ever! (Bubble Guppies), Lend a Helping Paw (PAW Patrol), and A Fairytale Adventure.; Title: The Pups Save the Bunnies (Paw Patrol) (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "New York Public Librarys100 BestBooks forKids2016!The accompanying spare but whimsical couplets lull readers through the seasons from one winter to the next, then on to spring again Adult readers will relish guiding their little ones into lessons about the seasons, colors, wildlife, and more. This unassuming story is an intergenerational delight.Kirkus ReviewsA playful yet focused look at constancy and change within a specific natural setting.Publishers WeeklyIdeal for sharing up close, where little ones can get a good look at the pictures, this gentle, easy-to-memorize story of the seasons is a great fit for bedtime. BooklistBRITTA TECKENTRUPhas written and illustrated over seventy children's books, which have been published in over twenty countries. Her books includeTree, Bee,Moon, andThe Twelve Days of ChristmasinthePeek-Through Picture Bookseries, as well asUnder the Same Sky, which was shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Award.Born in Hamburg, Germany, and educated in London at St. Martin's College and the Royal College of Art, she currently lives with her family in Berlin.See her work online at brittateckentrup.com and follow her on Instagram at @britta_teckentrup.; Title: Tree: A Peek-Through Picture Book",
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+    "text": "Candace Fleming is the versatile, award-winning author of The Family Romanov, a Sibert Honor Book and the recipient of both the Boston Globe- Horn Book Award and the Los Angeles Times Book Award for Young Adult Literature; Amelia Lost, which received four starred reviews; The Great and Only Barnum, a YALSA Award for Excellence in Nonfiction nominee and a Publishers Weekly and Booklist Best Book; The Lincolns: A Scrapbook Look at Abraham and Mary, a Boston Globe- Horn Book Award recipient; Our Eleanor, an ALA Best Book for Young Adults; and Ben Franklin's Almanac, a James Madison Honor Book. She is also the author of many highly acclaimed picture books, including Oh, No!, illustrated by Eric Rohmann, and middle grade, including The Fabled Fourth Graders of Aesop Elementary School. Visit her on the web at candacefleming.com and on Twitter @candacemfleming.Mark Fearing has created award-winning editorial cartoons, animated shorts that have appeared on Nickelodeon and G4, and was a production manager for Walt Disney Television Animation. He is also the illustrator of Margaret McNamara's Three Little Aliens and the Big Bad Robot, published by Schwartz &Wade in 2011. Visit him on the web at markfearing.com and on Twitter @MarkFearing.; Title: Ben Franklin's in My Bathroom! (History Pals)",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.; Title: My Thomas Potty Book (Thomas & Friends)",
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+    "text": "TISH RABE writes many of the titles in The Cat in the Hats Learning Library, Random Houses line of rhyming science books for early readers. She has also written and produced extensively for childrens television programming. Find out more about Tish at tishrabe.com. DAVID HITCH illustrates childrens and adult books, as well as pieces for U.S. and British magazines and newspapers, including The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, and The Guardian. Find out more about David at davidhitch.com.; Title: I Love You, Grandma! (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A bluebird, a lamb, the stars in the sky, and a few other wild and domesticated animals entreat a little fox to join them in bringing gifts to a new baby. Fox doesn't seem to listen, preferring to dance with snowflakes and romp in the stream, but when he shows up at the barn, his playfulness is a gift in itself. The full-spread illustrations portray a winsome young fox frolicking against a snowy scene glowing with soft, rich colors. The text, though simple enough for preschoolers, doesn't bring anything new to the Christmas story; the moral isn't expressed in a way that is particularly resonant or forceful. That there was most likely no snow in Bethlehem on that first Christmas night might not be a problem, since this baby isn't ever named as baby Jesuseven though he is in a manger surrounded by animals. VERDICT A visually appealing but forgettable story.Eva Mitnick, Los Angeles Public LibraryPRAISE FOR THE CHRISTMAS FOX\"In this understated, beautifully illustrated Nativity story, a little fox is invited to come along on a journey because a baby will be arriving soon. Glowing watercolor illustrations in a loose, expressive style capture the antics of the fox and create an exciting environment of starry skies, snowy fields, and a light-filled stable. A lovely, gentle, and open-ended introduction to the story of the birth of baby Jesus\" --Kirkus Reviews\"McGrory transplants the Nativity story to a snowy woodland setting. . . . McGrorys soft, gestural artwork, washed with pale color and infused with lemony light, celebrate the foxs play, and his joyful spirit is a gift both to the waiting child and to readers.\" --Publishers Weekly\"This homey take on the Nativity story delivers a warm tale of love and humility for theholidays.\" --The Horn Book; Title: The Christmas Fox",
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+    "text": "FRANCES GILBERT is a children's book editor and the author of I Love Pink! in the Step Into Reading leveled reader series, an abridgement of The Secret Garden for Little Golden Books, and the upcoming picture books Go, Girls, Go! and I Will Always Be Your Bunny.   EREN UNTEN is a children’s book illustrator who enjoys telling stories with pictures. She lives in California and LOVES chocolate. Visit Eren on her blog at eblanquet.blogspot.com, and view her art on erenunten.tumblr.com.; Title: I Love Pink! (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "TISH RABE is the author of over thirty titles featuring the Cat in the Hat, as well as countless others. To learn more about her, visit TishRabe.com.; Title: Have No Fear! Halloween is Here! (Dr. Seuss/The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "\"The story and illustrations strike just the right notes of lightheartedness, determination, and educationon Earth-friendly materials to boot.\"Kirkus Reviews,starred review\"The lyrical text begs to be read aloud and is perfect for Arbor Day or Earth Day celebrations.\"School Library Journal,starred reviewLiz Garton Scanlon is the author of many children's picture books, including the Caldecott Honor BookAll the World andHappy Birthday, Bunny, whichPublishers Weeklycalled\"as memorable and heartfelt as a birthday book gets.\" Liz lives in breezy, beautiful Austin, Texas, with her husband and her two daughters, who all love flying kites. Follow Liz on Twitter at @LGartonScanlon and visit her at lizgartonscanlon.com.Lee White is the illustrator of many books for children, includingI Lived on Butterfly Hillby Marjorie Agosn, winner of the Pura Belpr Award;The Lost Track of Timeby Paige Britt;Arctic Whiteby Danna Smith; and, most recently,Emma and the Whaleby Julie Case.He lives with his wife and son in Portland, Oregon, where the wind makes his umbrella useless when it rains. Follow Lee on Twitter at @Art_Lee_White or visit him at leewhiteillustration.com.; Title: Kate, Who Tamed The Wind",
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+    "text": "Jeanne Birdsallis the National Book Awardwinning author of the children's bookThe Penderwicks and its sequel, The Penderwicks on Gardam Street, both of which were also New York Times bestsellers. Shegrew up in the suburbs west of Philadelphia, where she attended wonderful public schools. Although Birdsall first decided to become a writer when she was 10 years old, it took her until she was 41 to get started. In the years in between, Birdsall had many strange jobs to support herself while working hard as a photographer. Birdsall's photographs are included in the permanent collections of museums, including the Smithsonian and the Philadelphia Art Museum. Shelives with her husband in Northampton, Massachusetts. Their house is old and comfortable, full of unruly animals, and surrounded by gardens.; Title: The Penderwicks Paperback 4-Book Boxed Set",
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+    "text": "Gr 46This anthology, published in partnership with We Need Diverse Books, presents 10 short stories from a stellar list of authors: Kwame Alexander, Matt de la Pea, Jacqueline Woodson, Soman Chainani, Grace Lin, Walter Dean Myers, Tim Federle, Meg Medina, Tim Tingle, and Kelly Baptist. De la Pea's linguistically grooving basketball story will have readers swaying in their seats. Verbal roadblocks are hurled at the protagonist from the street-smart players inside the gym: he's too young, too skinny, too Mexican. His resolve yields multiple life lessons on and off the court. Woodson's haunting \"Main Street\" follows Celeste, the only girl of color in an all-white New Hampshire town, and her friendship with lifetime resident Treetop. Both are suffering from different losses: Treetop's mother has recently passed away, and Celeste isn't accepted in her new home. Their warm connection soothes their mutual pain and promises to last even after Celeste and her mother decide to return to familiar and welcoming New York. Each tale offers realistic and fully developed characters with whom a wide range of readers will identify. VERDICT Inclusive, authentic, and eminently readable, this collection of short stories is an excellent addition for libraries and classrooms.Diane McCabe, John Muir Elementary, Santa Monica, CATheres plenty of magic in this collection to go around. Booklist, Starred A natural for middle school classrooms and libraries, this strong collection should find eager readers. Kirkus Reviews, Starred Inclusive, authentic, and eminently readable, this collection of short stories is an excellent addition for libraries and classrooms. School Library Journal, Starred Thought provoking and wide-ranging, this first anthology from WNDB should not be missed. Publishers Weekly, Starred Whether or not middle-schoolers read the afterword . . . they are sure to agree that they need to read more books by these authors, whose storytelling styles and genuine feel for adolescent struggles and triumphs will inspire them to seek out their other work. The Bulletin, Starred; Title: Flying Lessons & Other Stories",
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+    "text": "In her first story Uni the unicorn was right, little girls are real. Now she and that little girl must team up to save the nonbeliever unicorns who are beset by seemingly endless rain and are quickly losing their strength and magic. Luckily, as a bolt of lightning flashes and thunder claps, both “wished the same wish with all their might,” and through the power of wishing they stood together at last! After cavorting with delight, they speed off to rescue the other unicorns, but not so speedily that there isn’t time to help some forest creatures and lift some spirits. The act of believing and befriending the little girl was all the other unicorns needed to get their mojo back and together successfully wish the rain away (“After what seemed like forever”).  As in their last collaboration, Rosenthal’s magic-filled and effusive text is matched with Barrager’s bright, colorful, and joyous illustrations. Even looking at sad unicorns holding umbrellas (very effectively and amusingly, even with hooves), you can feel the magic waiting to break through. VERDICT Unicorn saves other unicorns with the magic of believing, effective wish fulfillment, and the help of a little girl. What’s not to like? Sure to be in demand where the previous title was popular.–Booklist, October 2017 Uni and the little girl from their first outing (Uni the Unicorn, 2014) finally meet.Things are not well in the land of unicorns. Endless rain has meant no sun, no rainbows, and no sparkle for the horned, cloven-hooved creatures. They stand pale and forlorn, huddled under umbrellas. But one unicorn still has a twinkle left: Uni, who truly—and magically—believes that little girls are real. That deep spirit of believing gives Uni strength to fight the gloom. Somewhere far away (but of course \"not that far away\"), the blonde, fair-skinned tot with mismatched socks from the previous work looks at the rain and wonders. She feels that she is needed. On the very same clap of thunder and the very same zap of lightning, the girl and Uni make a wish. Suddenly, they are together! When the other unicorns see a real, true girl, they gain strength from the magic of believing as well. Luckily, during the course of wishing the rain away, a double rainbow appears linking Here to There. Uni can now come home with the girl to meet her family. Alas, that is one sequel the dearly missed Rosenthal will never get to write. A sweet story for anyone who needs to find a little sunshine and sparkle. (Picture book. 3-6)Kirkus, June 15AMY KROUSE ROSENTHAL is the author of lots of books for children (such as That’s Me Loving You, On the Spot, and Uni the Unicorn, of course) and even some books for grown-ups (like Textbook Amy Krouse Rosenthal and Encyclopedia of an Ordinary Life). You can find more about Amy online at whoisamy.com.BRIGETTE BARRAGER (Uni the Unicorn) is an artist, designer, and illustrator and writer of children’s books. She spent some time at Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios before taking the plunge into freelance illustration, where she’s lived happily ever after. She resides in Los Angeles with her handsome husband, cute doggy, and terrible cat. Visit Brigette at brigetteb.com.; Title: Uni the Unicorn and the Dream Come True",
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+    "text": "RICHARD SCARRY is one of the worlds best-loved childrens authors EVER! In his extraordinary career, Scarry illustrated over 150 books, many of which have never been out of print. His books have sold over 100 million copies around the world, and are currently published in over twenty languages. No other illustrator has shown such a lively interest in the words and concepts of early childhood. Richard Scarry was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators in 2012.; Title: Richard Scarry's Cars and Trucks (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "\"Captivating and even surprising. . . . Its a neatly conceived study of two independent sisters who are fully capable of enjoying a day on their own terms.\" Publishers Weekly\"Chock-full of ideas for fun on a snowy day . . .A nice addition to sibling shelves that shows that fun can also be had apart.\" Kirkus ReviewsKERRI KOKIAS lives in Seattle where she has served on the advisory committee for the local chapter of SCBWI for several years. Snow Sisters is her first picture book.TEAGAN WHITE is a freelance illustrator specializing in playful watercolors and illustrated typography. Originally from Chicago, Teagan now lives and works in Minneapolis, where she received a BFA in illustration from the Minneapolis College of Art & Design in 2012. She has written and illustrated a variety of picture books including Adventures with Barefoot Critters and Amy Krouse Rosenthal's That's Me Loving You.; Title: Snow Sisters!",
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+    "text": "LORI HASKINS HOURAN is a former childrens book editor at Random House and Golden Books. Shes the author of numerous picture books and leveled readers, including Too Many Dogs and The $25,000 Flight. VIVIANA GAROFOLI has illustrated over twenty childrens books, including Ducks Go Vroom and Barbara Parks Ma! Theres Nothing to Do Here!; Title: My Little Golden Book About George Washington",
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+    "text": "Writer and illustrator Mark Pett makes books. He is the authorstrator of The Boy and the Airplane, The Girl and the Bicycle, The Girl WhoNever Made Mistakes, and Lizard from the Park. Before books, he created the syndicated comic strips Mr. Lowe and Lucky Cow.; Title: This is My Book!",
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+    "text": "BONNIE BADER is a prolific author of childrens books, including Who was Christopher Columbus?, Who Was Alexander Graham Bell?, and Who Was Martin Luther King, Jr.? VIVIANA GAROFOLI has illustrated over twenty childrens books, including Ducks Go Vroom and Barbara Parks Ma! Theres Nothing to Do Here!; Title: My Little Golden Book About Abraham Lincoln",
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+    "text": "Gr 46In a stand-alone title similar to his \"Mr. Terupt\" series, Buyea continues to show middle grade readers how to overcome personal flaws to form a better whole. In this heartwarming narrative told in the alternating viewpoints of sixth graders Gavin, Natalie, Randi, Scott, and Trevor, readers slowly learn of the personal problems each student faces that affect their behavior in class and during extracurricular activities. As the story opens, the students are stunned and disappointed over the lost opportunity to have the awesome Mr. Mitchell as their teacher. However, the replacement teacher, Mrs. Woods, eventually wins them over and soothes their wounded feelings. Faced with adjusting to the reserved mannerisms of Mrs. Woods, students are surprised at how well she manages the classroom. They establish class rules by creating their own Bill of Rights; instead of having to read class sets of books, Mrs. Woods reads aloud to them. Mrs. Woods selects R.J. Palacio's Wonder, Gordon Korman's Ungifted, and Avi's Nothing but the Truth. The kids also work on a community service project with their science teacher, Mrs. Magenta. Once they learn what teamwork is, the sixth graders figure out ways to prepare for and pass the annual standardized assessments. Topics explored include sibling abuse, bullying, poverty, learning disabilities, pressures within competitive sports, community service responsibilities, and ethical values. VERDICT Recommended for fans of the \"Mr. Terupt\" series, Lisa Graff's Absolutely Almost, and John David Anderson's Posted. Engaging and highly discussion-worthy.Sabrina Carnesi, Crittenden Middle School, Newport News, VAThe students stories are compelling, and Buyea confidently mixes humor and heart . . . Publishers WeeklyReaders will be drawn in by the lively voices and eventful lives of these likable and engaging students. Kirkus Reviews\"Told through five students' perspectives, this novel is a heartfelt look at social interactions in middle school, a pointed commentary on standardized testing, and an entertaining read.\" Booklist Online; Title: The Perfect Score (The Perfect Score Series)",
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+    "text": "ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON (18501894) was a Scottish novelist, poet, essayist, and travel writer. A literary celebrity in his lifetime, he is best known for his works Treasure Island, Kidnapped, and The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. DENNIS R. SHEALY is an editorial director in childrens publishing and a prolific author of books for children, including the popular Little Golden Books Im a Truck and Im a T. Rex! ALEXANDER WILSON studied art at the Savannah College of Art and Design. Treasure Island is his first book.; Title: Treasure Island (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Friendship can be wonderful, but it is not always predictable. When a very large, beautiful nut unexpectedly lands in their play space, Mouse and Chipmunk secretly covet it, and the result threatens their close relationship. Back and forth, each steals the treasure from the other and spends individual playtime with the nut, until the rightful owner makes his claim. Illustrations of digitalized watercolor and pencil portray Mouse and Chipmunk each participating in a variety of activity with the nut, such as reading, playing in the grass, sitting down to tea, having a game of tic-tac-toe, napping, and taking part in a private dance party. Images that vary in size from full-page illustrations to small cells accentuate the cartoon action, expertly drawn and designed to keep the action moving as tails fly off the page with each snatch. Speech bubbles highlight humorous texta running conversation about possession of Nut, ending with an eventual admission of guilt on both sides as a shared substitute treasure brings Chipmunk and Mouse back together. Young children may identify with Mouse and Chipmunk and how their yearning to possess something can overshadow what is truly important. VERDICT A first buy for all libraries, especially schools emphasizing social-emotional relationships, this book quietly introduces the topics of sharing and friendship by example, echoing the voice of young children.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TX\"...highly giggleworthy. \"—Bulletin starred review\"A winning combination of words and pictures for beginning readers and listeners.\"—Kirkus Reviews starred review\"Who knew inanimate friends could be so rewarding?\"—Publishers Weekly starred review; Title: I Want That Nut!",
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+    "text": "Lisa Yees debut novel,Millicent Min, Girl Genius,won the prestigious Sid Fleischman Humor Award. Her other novels for young people, with nearly two million copies in print, includeStanford Wong Flunks Big-Time, So Totally Emily Ebers, Absolutely Maybe,and two books about a fourth grader,Bobby vs. Girls (Accidentally)andBobby the Brave (Sometimes).Lisa is also the author of American GirlsKananibooks andGood Luck, Ivy.Her recent novel,Warp Speed,is about aStar Trekgeek who gets beat up every day at school.Lisa is a former Thurber House Childrens Writer-in-Residence whose books have been chosen as an NPR Best Summer Read, aSports IllustratedKids Hot Summer Read, and aUSA TodayCritics Top Pick.Visit Lisa at lisayee.com or check out her blog at lisayee.livejournal.com.; Title: Katana at Super Hero High (DC Super Hero Girls)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Whenever he engages in even the mildest of activities, Bonaparte, a skeleton boy sporting a red baseball cap, loses an appendage. Adding to his distress about living with missing parts, the boy worries that classmates will make fun of him when he starts school. His monster friends try to help. Franky Stein glues and screws him together, but then Bonaparte can't move. Blacky Widow spins a web around him, but that just traps him in tangles. When Mummicula wraps him up, Bonaparte can't see. Nothing works until his pals see a dog run by with a bone in his mouth, and hit on the idea of training him to retrieve Bonaparte's bones. The dog, named Mandible by his new owner, turns out to be a fetching champ. Now whether it's on the ball field or in science class, Bonaparte is a huge hit at school. Wordplay such as the monster and dog names and Bonaparte's declaration that his companions are \"bone-a-fide-friends\" enliven the text. Terry's illustrations, executed in a muted palette and filled with cross-hatching, appear on white ground. His monsters are kid-friendly renderings with large, googly eyes. Several pictures contain humorous touches as well: furniture covered in a web pattern, bushes that appear as grinning fishlike creatures, a pumpkin house, and teeth flying across the cafeteria. VERDICT A read-aloud choice that will resonate with youngsters experiencing their own fears of starting school. This tale would make a welcome addition to a fun Halloween storytime as well.Marianne Saccardi, Children's Literature Consultant, Cambridge, MA\"[A]n entertaining spin onback-to-school jitters.\" Kirkus Reviews\"[A]n amusing reminder that small accommodations and the support of friends can help any kid succeed.\" Publishers Weekly\"[A] welcome addition to a fun Halloween storytime.\" School Library Journal\"[A] great choice for little kids who want the fun but not the spookiness of [Halloween].\" The Bulletin; Title: Bonaparte Falls Apart",
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+    "text": "Arie Kaplan is a writer living in New York.; Title: Doctor Strange Little Golden Book (Marvel: Doctor Strange)",
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+    "text": "\"Parents may find this backyard fantasy a useful way to jump-start their childrens interest in math.\" Publishers WeeklyPraise for Danica McKellar's Goodnight, Numbers:A New York Times bestseller!\"The joys of counting with pretty art and homage to Goodnight Moon.\" --Kirkus Reviews\"McKellar brings her enthusiasm for mathematics to a younger crowd in this gentle and well-executed counting book.\" --Publishers Weekly\"A similarly simple, quiet feel as Margaret Wise Brown's iconic Goodnight Moon...there is a lot to count on.\" -BooklistDanica McKellar is the New York Times bestselling author of groundbreaking math books, including the picture books Goodnight, Numbers and the middle school hit Kiss My Math, and is a summa cum laude graduate of UCLA with a degree in mathematics. She is also well known for her acting roles on The Wonder Years, The West Wing, and multiple Hallmark Channel movies, and as a quarterfinalist on Dancing with the Stars. She lives with her family in Los Angeles. Find her on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram (and more) at @danicamckellar, and visit McKellarMath.com.Jennifer Brickingis a concept artist for animation and video games. When she isn't drawing, she likes to travel, take photos, and skateboard. She lives in Denver, Colorado. Ten Magic Butterfliesis her first book. You can follow her on Facebook and Instagram, or on her website at jbricking.com.; Title: Ten Magic Butterflies",
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+    "text": "Eric Luper is a longtime Star Wars fan and the author of many Mad Libs for adults and children.; Title: Star Wars: The Force Awakens Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2The latest installation in the \"Gingerbread Man\"series is a festive St. Patrick's Day tale. A sneaky, tricky Leprechaun is turning thing topsy-turvy at school, and the Gingerbread Man is determined to catch him and prevent him from making any more mischief. Following the wee man's clues and the messes he leaves behind, the Gingerbread Man devises a perfect trap and finally outwits the tiny nuisance, forcing him to put things back in order. The final page promises more shenanigans, as the Leprechaun declares that he will be back! With a nod to all of the funny and classic tricks teachers conduct on Saint Patrick's Day (green toilet water, shamrock footprints, and messy rooms) this book is sure to please readers of all ages. VERDICT A welcome addition to any library that has great potential to be a fun and entertaining read-aloud.Jasmine L. Precopio, Fox Chapel Area School District, Pittsburgh\"The Gingerbread Man helps the kids . . . on a hunt for the mischief-maker . . .and sets a clever Rube Golberg-esque trap. Trading the hat for a mess-free school, the Gingerbread Man saves the day . . . After this test of his tracking and capturing skills, what will the Gingerbread Man tackle next?\" Kirkus Reviews\"A sneaky, tricky Leprechaun is turning things topsy-turvy at school, and the Gingerbread Man is determined to catch him and prevent him from making any more mischief. . . . With a nod to all of the funny and classic tricks teachers conduct on Saint Patrick's Day (green toilet water, shamrock footprints, and messy rooms) this book is sure to please readers of all ages. . . [A] fun and entertaining read-aloud.\"School Library Journal; Title: The Gingerbread Man and the Leprechaun Loose at School (Gingerbread Man Loose)",
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+    "text": "Praise for Dory Dory Black Sheep:\"An especially wonderful book to share with reluctant readers...I cant imagine a book more calculated to reinforce the power of reading and becoming a reader than Dory Dory Black Sheep. It is a true triumph.\"Publishers Weekly ShelfTalker\"Hanlon has a winning way with the storys characters (real andimaginary) and dialogue.... The third entry in theDory Fantasmagory series will satisfy the many young chapter-book readers who like their books servedwith a generous helping of fun.\"Booklist\"Dory's fans will be entertained by this further adventure.\"Kirkus Reviews\"If you haven't read the previous two Dory books yet, get on with it already. They're quirky and funny and capture childhood like few books can.100 Scope Notes blogPrasise for the Dory Fantasmagory series:* \"Charming, funny, true to life.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review of Dory Fantasmagory* \"Time spent with Dory is time well spent.\" Publishers Weekly, starred reviewofDory Fantasmagory* Readers will laugh at her entertaining antics. School Library Journal, starred reviewofDory Fantasmagory* \"Hanlons hilarious narration and cartooning reveal an uncanny talent for getting into the mile-a-minute mind of a one-of-a-kind girl.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review of Dory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend* Well written, humorous, and engaging. School Library Journal, starred review ofDory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend\"Itsgenius.\" Travis Jonker, 100 Scope Notes Blogreview ofDory Fantasmagory: The Real True Friend\"Dory is as likable a kid heroine as Ive encountered in a decade.\" The Boston Globereview ofDory Fantasmagory: The Real True FriendAbby Hanlon has taught creative writing and first grade in the New York City public school system. Inspired by her students storytelling and drawings, Abby began to write her own stories for children, and taught herself to draw after not having drawn since childhood.; Title: Dory Fantasmagory: Dory Dory Black Sheep",
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+    "text": "Dana Meachen Rau has written more than 300 books for children, including picture books, early readers, nonfiction, and biographies.Who Was Cesar Chavez? The old theater in Fresno, California, was buzzing with people. A crowd of farmworkers and their families had gathered there for the first meeting of the National Farm Workers Association (NFWA). Cesar Chavez stood on the stage. He was shy, and not a strong public speaker. But his warm smile and friendly manner drew people in to listen. He had started this uniona group organized to protect workers rightsto help thousands of farmworkers, including many Mexican Americans, who lived in poverty and were treated unfairly in their jobs. This day, September 30, 1962, marked the beginning of more than just the farmworkers union. It was the start of a movementa group of people working together to share an idea and bring about change. Cesar had once worked in the fields himself. He had watched his own family, and many others, suffer to earn enough money to survive. He had a vision for a brighter future for all farmworkers. Many things were decided at the NFWAs first large meeting. Officers were elected and future plans were discussed. Union members unveiled their flaga black eagle in a white circle on a red background. The colors had meaning: black for the hard life of the workers, red for the sacrifices they needed to make, and white for hope. At the meeting, they also agreed on their motto: Viva La Causa! (say: VEE-va la COW-sa) Long Live the Cause! Cesar had worked hard to get the union started, and there was still a long battle ahead. But he was a determined man. He believed in hard work. He believed in sacrificing time and money to help others. He believed in protesting peacefully instead of using violence. Cesar led a movement that brought major changes to the lives of farmworkers. He also changed the way Mexican Americans were viewed in America. With Cesars guidance, they came together. They demanded attention. America could no longer ignore them. Chapter 1: The Arizona Ranch Cesario Estrada Chavez was born on March 31, 1927. His family lived outside the town of Yuma in the Arizona desert. Mama Tella and Papa Chayo, Cesars grandparents, had come to the United States from Mexico. They had settled near Yuma in the late eighteen hundreds, bought land, and started a ranch. Papa Chayo died before Cesar was born, but his grandmother still lived in the main adobe house. Cesar, his parents, Librado and Juana, and his brothers and sisters, lived on the ranch, too. Cesar was the second of six childrenolder sister, Rita, and younger siblings Richard, Helena, Vicky, and Lenny. Sadly, Helena died when she was just a baby. At first, the family lived in a room off the main house. They owned only a few pieces of furniture. They had no electricity or running water. When their roof started leaking, the family moved into a cottage on the large ranch. Cesar and his brother Richard spent their time exploring, hiking, and playing outdoors together. They swam in the canal that brought water to the alfalfa, watermelon, grass, and cotton crops that grew in the fields. They liked to ride horses and climb trees. The family gathered for barbecues on summer nights with Cesars aunts, uncles, and many cousins who lived nearby. But the boys had work to do, too. Cesars father taught them how to chop wood, work with the horses, weed the crops, and know when the watermelons were ripe. Librado was strict, but patient, as he shared important farming skills with his sons. Cesars mother, Juana, wanted her children to grow up to be good people. She taught them to share with others without expecting anything in return. And, even though many Mexican boys were raised to be tough, she did not believe in fighting or violence. Cesar remembered one of her sayings throughout his life: It takes two to fight, and one cant do it alone. In other words, even if someone wants to fight you, you have the choice to walk away. The Chavez family was Catholic, but there wasnt a church close by. So Juana and Mama Tella taught the children their religion at home. They gathered around their grandmothers bed at night to hear stories of the saints. The stories of these holy people who had lived very good lives made an impression on young Cesar. Beginning in 1929, many American banks and businesses went out of business. Millions of people lost their jobs and lived in poverty. This was known as the Great Depression. During the Depression, it was very difficult to find work. The Chavez family didnt suffer as much as many others, however. Their hard work on the ranch provided them with foodfruit and vegetable crops, fish from the canal, eggs and meat from the chickens, and milk and cheese from the cows. Juana, with her generous heart, even invited less fortunate people over for meals. When Cesar was six, he was old enough to attend school. But when he arrived at the schoolhouse, the teacher wouldnt let Cesar sit next to his sister, Rita. She asked him to sit with the other children in first grade. He cried and insisted that he have a seat next to Rita. The teacher finally gave in. After a few days, Cesar felt ready to sit with his other first-grade classmates. But Cesar never really liked school. He would have much rather been outside on the ranch where he wasnt forced to wear shoes! At school, he also discovered how unkind some white people acted toward Mexican Americans. Cesars classmates made fun of his brown skin and called him dirty. They tried to start fights with him. Cesar always spoke Spanish at home with his family. But his teacher hit him on the knuckles with a ruler if she heard him speaking Spanish in the classroom. At the time, more than 1.5 million Mexicans lived in the United States. Many had come in the early nineteen hundreds, looking for workand there had been plenty of jobs. But during the Depression, jobs were scarce, and many white people blamed Mexicans. Some were deported, or sent back, to Mexicoeven if they were American citizens! Those who stayed faced racism in their communities. Even though the Chavez family was luckier than many during the Depression, by 1933 the ranch itself was in trouble. Arizona suffered from a drought. It had not rained for a long time. The canal was dry and the earth in the fields was cracked. No crops would grow. The family could not pay its bills. Hundreds of thousands of other Americans who had lost their jobs headed to California to find work. California was suffering from the Great Depression, too. But there was no drought in California. And because the state has some of the richest farmland in the world, workers were needed to pick crops, which included tomatoes, lettuce, grapes, avocados, strawberries, peas, cherries, and corn. So in 1938, Cesars father headed west to California. He hoped to earn enough money to support his family and save the ranch.; Title: Who Was Cesar Chavez?",
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+    "text": "Anna Dewdney was a teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children. She continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an 18th century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog.Anna passed away in 2016, but her spirit will live on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama Gives Thanks",
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+    "text": "PreS-KLittle E, a baby excavator, busily tries to help the big rigs as they work to build a park, but he is either too small for the task or in the way. It's only when the construction is nearly done that there's a job that none of the mighty machines can get to, and it's Little E's turn to shine. The cheerful, anthropomorphized machines are illustrated in Dewdney's signature, child-friendly style, and there is onomatopoeia galore as each truck is introduced and gets to work. Fans of Dewdney's \"Llama Llama\" books will find the rhythm of the text and the positive tone familiar. VERDICT A fun first purchase for all preschool collections.Kelly Roth, Bartow County Public Library, Cartersville, GARaves for Little Excavator:* \"Pitch perfect...[Dewdney] has constructed a solid winner for one of her final books, with an appealing main character, vibrant illustrations with varying perspectives, and an action-packed, rhyming text with sound effects just begging to be read aloud with dramatic effect. An A+ for Little E and his creator.\"--Kirkus, starred review; Title: Little Excavator",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Two children and their grandfather are about to go to the park, but first they need to find all of Grandad's missing items. Readers are then encouraged to move from room to room, searching for one specific item per page. Each room is only one color, though, and with each object matching the hue of the room, the task is exceptionally hard. The pink room, where readers need to find Grandad's glasses, is filled with ovular objects, adding to the difficulty. The cover and front page show each of the missing items. However, there is no small picture on the page to show readers what they are looking for; frustrated finders will have to flip back and forth for a reference to what the requested item looks like. Still, some children will be up to the challenge, as each room is vividly detailed and decorated, with blinding color to draw in the eye. VERDICT An artistic and creative seek-and-find book that makes for a fun interactive addition to most collections.Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WI\"A clever, irresistible, visually engaging search-and-find exercise\".-Kirkus Reviews; Title: The Lost House",
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+    "text": "A2018 Pura Belpr Author Honor BookAn E.B. White Read-Aloud Middle Reader Award finalistA 2018 Bank Street Best Children's Book of the YearAmazon Best Children's Books of 2017Publishers Weekly Flying StartKirkus Reviews Best Fiction of 2017Chicago Public Library Best Book on 2017NYPL Best Books for Kids 20172017 Nerdy Book Award Winner2018 Texas Lone Star Reading List Selection2018-2019 Dorothy Canfield Fisher Childrens Book Award Nominee2018-2019 Sunshine State Young Readers Award NomineeCharlotte Observer Best Books of 2017 for Young ReadersNews & Observer Best Books for Young ReadersPraise for The Epic Fail of Arturo Zamora by Pablo Cartaya:\"Irresistibly exquisite.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"At turns funny, beautiful, and heartbreaking... engrossing.\"Booklist,starred review\"A vibrant debut novel about family, friendship, and community.\"Publishers Weekly,starred review\"Pablo Cartaya's sensational debut is a love letter to boyhood, poetry, and family. Quite simply, this is the book I've been waiting for.\"Matt de la Pea, New York Times bestselling and Newbery Medalwinning author of The Last Stop on Market Street \"This story of hope will make you laugh, cry, sigh, and cheer for brave Arturo and his whole cool familia. Along the way, you'll end up hungry for Cuban food, ravenous for poetry, and determined to stand up to bullies who try to destroy communities. Bravo!\"Margarita Engle, Newbery Honorwinning author of The Surrender TreeIn this story of family and community and the first blush of love, Pablo Cartaya weaves together a tenderness of poetry, food, and home. Our young hero Arturo reminds us of what counts in this life, and his story is a heart-song.Kathi Appelt, Newbery Honor winner, National Book Award finalist, and New York Times bestselling authorArturo Zamora proves that words have the power to win some of the biggest fights. The Epic Fail of Arturo Zamora is an epic success!Christina Diaz Gonzalez, award-winning author of The Red Umbrella Pablo Cartaya has always been a hopeless romantic. In middle school he secretly loved reading Shakespeares sonnets (dont tell anyone), and he once spent his allowance on roses for a girl he liked. He also wrote her eight poems. Bad ones. Hes been writing ever since. Pablo has worked in Cuban restaurants and the entertainment industry, and he graduated with an MFA from Vermont College of Fine Arts. All of these experiences have helped him write stories that reflect his family, culture, and love of words. Pablo lives in Miami with his wife and two kids, surrounded by tas, tos, cousins, and people who he calls cousins (but arent really his cousins). Learn more about Pablo at pablocartaya.com.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: The Epic Fail of Arturo Zamora",
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+    "text": "Click here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageOverdeck debuts with a just-irreverent-enough book . . . . She shows that she knows her audience and loves her subject. Paillot (the My Weird School series) is a great choice for collaborator . . . he does it all with a good-hearted, goofy energy that should propel readers through the pages. Publishers Weekly, starred review[This program] may have the potential to make bedtime math problems as loved as the bedtime story. . . . Hats off to Laura Overdeck. This project is a winner. A simple idea that may have as much of an impact on improving the science, technology, engineering and math interest in our children as many other well-funded programs. Wired/GeekDadWe all know we should read to our kids. But even if bedtime stories are routine in your house, when's the last time you gave your kids a bedtime math problem? Probably never. And that's one reason American students might struggle in a future that requires mathematical literacy... Maybe if more children grew up doing bedtime math problems, those numbers would be different. USA TodayBesides stopping the bad-mouthing of our own math skills and making sure that we're distributing our numbers-related conversations equally among our sons and daughters, what can a parent do to increase \"math awareness\" in our everyday lives? How about a bedtime math problem? . . . [in Bedtime Math]They're meant to be solved in their heads, and to promote both giggles and mathematical thought. New York Times Motherlode Blog; Title: Bedtime Math: A Fun Excuse to Stay Up Late (Bedtime Math Series)",
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+    "text": "Anya's Ghost is a masterpiece, of YA literature and of comics. Neil GaimanRemarkable. . . . With an attitude and aptitude reminiscent of Marjane Satrapi (Persepolis) who likewise conveyed the particulars of an immigrant adolescence, Brosgol has created a smart, funny and compassionate portrait of someone who, for all her sulking and sneering, is the kind of daughter many parents would like to have. And the kind of girl many of us maybe once were. The New York TimesVera Brosgol was born in Moscow, Russia, and emigrated with her family to the United States as a child. She has a degree in Classical Animation and currently works as a storyboard artist at Laika, Inc. Her work can be seen in the acclaimed Coraline.; Title: Anya's Ghost",
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+    "text": "Gr 48Newbery Awardwinning author Applegate meets high expectations in this tale told by a tree named Red, a red oak who is \"two hundred and sixteen rings old.\" Touching on religious bigotry and the environment, Applegate keeps the emphasis on her characters, the many animals and birds who find shelter in the tree's branches all year round. (All the birds and animals have names and the power to talk, just like Red.) Around the first of May, people write down their wishes on pieces of cloth and hang them from the tree's branches, giving Red a special place in the community. The pacing starts out slowly, with early chapters focused almost entirely on the natural world, but eventually readers meet the human at the novel's center. Samar, a recent Muslim refugee, is lonely and in need of a friend. A nameless boy uses the tree to convey hateful messages to Samar and her family. The owner of the tree is tired of roots in the plumbing and hopes all the nastiness will disappear if the tree is cut down, having forgotten the story of her ancestors and the beginning of all the wishes. Red decides to intervene and ask for help from the animals and birds. Even those who shy away from books with talking animals will find this believable fantasy elegant and poignant. Widening the appeal is a sparse word count, making this a great choice for a family or classroom read-aloud and an inviting option for reluctant readers. VERDICT Another stunning effort from Applegate. This thoughtful read is a top choice for middle graders.Carol A. Edwards, formerly at Denver Public LibraryKatherine Applegate is the author of The One and Only Ivan, winner of the Newbery Medal. Her novel Crenshaw, spent over twenty weeks on the New York Times children's bestseller list, and her first middle-grade stand-alone novel, Home of the Brave continues to be included on state reading lists, summer reading lists, and class reading lists. Katherine Applegate lives in Tiburon, California, with her family.; Title: Wishtree",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Based on the animated cartoon classic, this prose picture book about self-acceptance features Rudolph, along with his pals Hermey, the elf who dreams of becoming a dentist, and Yukon Cornelius, a prospector. They escape an Abominable Snow Monster, and end up on the Island of Misfit Toys. After several hair-raising adventures they return to Christmastown and this time, despite their differences, are all welcomed back to the fold. All of this action nearly eclipses the reindeer's famous foggy ride with Santa, but not quite. First stop? The Island of Misfit Toys.Eva Mitnick, Los Angeles Public LibraryBased on the animated cartoon classic, this prose picture book about self-acceptance features Rudolph, along with his pals Hermey, the elf who dreams of becoming a dentist, and Yukon Cornelius, the prospector. School Library JournalFans of the TV special will be drawn to this edition of the beloved story. Kirkus ReviewsRudolph is actually doing better as it ages. The New York TimesStill retains its charm and all-ages appeal decades after its original broadcasts. MovieReport.comRudolph shines brightest in ratings . . . Rudolph dominated the night's opening hour. VarietyRudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer clocked nearly 13 million viewers, which is 4% better than last year--and that's no small feat. The Washington PostRudolph glows ('like a light bulb!') for CBS. Entertainment WeeklyCBS's traditional airing of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer scored 12.2 million viewers last week, beating out all other holiday fare of grinches, Santas, country carolers and tree lightings, Nielsen said. Associated Press; Title: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Classic Story: Deluxe 50th-Anniversary Edition",
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+    "text": "Gr 25A little boy with wildly curly hair navigates the social terrain of being a biracial child. Diggs's short, choppy, rhyming verses convey the busyness of a kid who likes \"to go FAST!\" All through his day he encounters people staring and asking questions. \"See, my dad's a deep brown and my mom's rich cream and honey. Then people see me, and they look at us funny.\" Diggs very adeptly conveys the feelings a mixed child experiences and also brings a message of acceptance without being didactic. Evans's mixed-media watercolor and pencil illustrations are the perfect accompaniment to this well-written, fun story of acceptance, friendship, and love. The text, colors, and design make this a good choice for read-alouds, but there are many details in the artwork (usually containing the word mixed or a synonym thereof) that make it good for one-on-one sharing. VERDICT A stellar first purchase and a necessary book for all collections.Jennifer Steib Simmons, Anderson County Library, SCMike's unerring sense of self (I'm a beautiful blend of dark and light) and the powerful love that surrounds him make this a rewarding, valuable read for families of any makeup. Publisher's Weekly, starred review[A] well-written, fun story of acceptance, friendship, and love. The text, colors, and design make this a good choice for read-alouds, but there are many details in the artwork (usually containing the word mixed or a synonym thereof) that make it good for one-on-one sharing. School Library Journal, starred reviewSome kids call him Mixed-up Mike, but the protagonist makes clear that he isn't mixed-up at alljust mixed . . . Mike's confidence in his own appearance and coolness as well as the way he proudly embodies diversity, including a certain level of androgyny, make this a refreshing read. Evans' integration of rough-textured fabrics into lively and colorful mixed-media illustrations will make readers want to reach out and touch them . . . If all kids had the confidence about who they are that Mike has, what a wonderful world this would be. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewFor the millions of mixed-race Americans who have to endure the constant questioning of their identity, [Mike] has an answer: I'm a beautiful blend of dark and light, / I was mixed up perfectly, / and I'm JUST RIGHT! . . . The story's joyful message will resonate with multiracial readers and their families, leaving them with the cheeky takeaway: if you have a problem with me, it's your problem. Booklist; Title: Mixed Me!",
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+    "text": "Overdeck debuts with a just-irreverent-enough book . . . . She shows that she knows her audience and loves her subject. Paillot (the My Weird School series) is a great choice for collaborator . . . he does it all with a good-hearted, goofy energy that should propel readers through the pages. Publishers Weekly, starred review[This program] may have the potential to make bedtime math problems as loved as the bedtime story. . . . Hats off to Laura Overdeck. This project is a winner. A simple idea that may have as much of an impact on improving the science, technology, engineering and math interest in our children as many other well-funded programs. Wired/GeekDadWe all know we should read to our kids. But even if bedtime stories are routine in your house, when's the last time you gave your kids a bedtime math problem? Probably never. And that's one reason American students might struggle in a future that requires mathematical literacy... Maybe if more children grew up doing bedtime math problems, those numbers would be different. USA TodayBesides stopping the bad-mouthing of our own math skills and making sure that we're distributing our numbers-related conversations equally among our sons and daughters, what can a parent do to increase \"math awareness\" in our everyday lives? How about a bedtime math problem? . . . [in Bedtime Math]They're meant to be solved in their heads, and to promote both giggles and mathematical thought. New York Times Motherlode BlogThe U.S. ranks 25th out of 34 countries when it comes to kids' math proficiency. One New Jersey parent wants to change that by overhauling the culture of math. An astrophysics graduate and mother of three kids, she started a ritual when each child was 2 years old: a little bedtime mathematical problem-solving that soon became a beloved routine. Parent friends began to bug her to send them kid-friendly math problems, too. Now Bedtime Math is gaining fans among children and math-shy parents around the country. NPRLaura Overdeck is the author of Bedtime Math: A Fun Excuse To Stay Up Late, Bedtime Math: This Time It's Personal, and Bedtime Math: The Truth Comes Out. Laura knows a thing or two about numbers. As a kid, she sat and memorized perfect squares for fun, before it was cool. And as a mom, she (along with her husband, John) decided to give their three children math problems alongside bedtime stories, and soon Bedtime Math was born. It has since grown into a nationwide movement to make math cool and to get kids fired up about numbers, sparking Bedtime Math's new after-school math club, Crazy 8s. Laura holds a BA in astrophysics from Princeton University and an MBA from the Wharton School of Business. When not playing with numbers, Laura pursues her other interests, which include chocolate, wine, extreme gravity stunts, and LEGO Mindstorms. bedtimemath.org; Title: Bedtime Math: The Truth Comes Out (Bedtime Math Series)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2When rain threatens to spoil the long-awaited Witch Parade, Delia changes the raindrops to cats and dogs. At first, her fellow witches are delighted, but then the animals begin causing trouble. Each additional spell causes even more problems. Hats and clogs spark squabbles, and bats and frogs make a mess. Young readers will enjoy the rhyming magic spells and the humorous details in the double-page illustrations. The stormy blues and greens lend a slightly spooky mood to this Halloween tale, but the cheerful, chubby witches and amiable ghosties are friendly rather than frightening. VERDICT A sweet and satisfying Halloween story to share with young audiences.Rachel Anne Mencke, St. Matthew's Parish School, Pacific Palisades, CA\"Young readers will enjoy the rhyming magic spells and humorous details in the double-page illustrations. The stormy blues and greens lend a slightly spooky mood to this Halloween tale, but the cheerful, chubby witches and amiable ghosties are friendly rather than frightening. A sweet and satisfying Halloween story to share with young audiences.\" School Library Journal; Title: It's Raining Bats & Frogs",
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+    "text": "This is one of those rare baby books that make both skeptics and sentimentalists of all ages happy. Publishers WeeklyA beautiful tribute to the uniqueness of every child. Kirkus ReviewsMany parents will welcome this opportunity to tell their children how special and loved they are. BooklistRhyming text extols and celebrates the uniqueness of a newborn. School Library JournalAs in On the Night You Were Born, the words directly address a young listener with comforting, fanciful imagery . . . Culminating in a final scene of a sleeping child in a floating bed under a watchful moon, this gentle, tender offering will buoy children with its strong messages of safety and love. Booklist on It's Time to Sleep, My LoveA luxuriant bedtime retreat for children and parents alike. Kirkus Reviews on It's Time to Sleep, My LoveOn the night you were born,the moon smiled with such wonderthat the stars peeked in to see you and the night wind whispered.\"Life will never be the same.\"On the night you were born, the whole world came alive with thanksgiving. The moon stayed up till morning. The geese flew home to celebrate. Polar bears danced.On the night you were born you brought wonder and magic to the world. Here is a book that celebrates you. It is meant to be carried wherever life takes you, over all the roads, through all the years.Nancy Tillman is a successful greeting card designer and former advertising executive who created On the Night You Were Born to convey to children, at an early and impressionable age, that \"You are the one and only ever you.\" Nancy Tillman lives in Portland, Oregon, with her husband and their two children.; Title: La Noche En Que T Naciste (On the Night You Were Born) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Mixing the true and the truly wild, Jason Chin offers up engaging facts about the towering trees of California and Oregon along with bright, captivating illustrations that pluck a kid out of New York City and plunge him into the redwood forest. The Washington PostThe story in the illustrations shows in lovely metaphor how a tiny seed of information can take root in a fertile mind and grow into a strong, fire- and disease-resistant, redwood-sized understanding. Los Angeles TimesThis eco-friendly introduction to our state tree relies on straightforward writing for the facts and soft-edged art for a fanciful perspective. San Francisco ChronicleChin packs a great deal of information into his succinct text, and the blend of fantasy and realism in his watercolors will charm readers. Science magazine* Chin's watercolor illustrations capture both the majesty of the redwoods and the young boy's inquisitive personality, and while the idea of a storybook so vivid that it comes to life is not new, what sets this one apart is that Chin has paired his fantastical visual narrative with a straightforward nonfiction text. The Horn Book, starred review* The straightforward narrative is given enormous energy by the inventive format and realistic watercolor illustrations--their soft edges and muted hues suit the mist-shrouded giants. Chin adeptly captures the singular and spectacular nature of redwoods in this smartly layered book. Publishers Weekly, starred review* A real eye-opener. . . . The text clearly and succinctly presents information, which is effectively illustrated in the colorful paintings. Even better, the narrative element in the artwork soars, promising to engage children imaginatively as well as intellectually. Booklist, starred reviewThe dazzling watercolors create an ingenious journey to highlight the facts. The Cleveland Plain DealerThis inventive story will charm and educate readers and send their imaginations soaring. School Library JournalAn inventive, eye-opening adventure. Kirkus ReviewsA straightforward and informative text about coastal redwoods captions pictures that tell not exactly a different story, but one whose metafictional cheek will draw readers in--just as the book's hero is drawn, by his imagination, high into the redwood canopy. Science and story are seamlessly pulled together in neatly crafted paintings. The Horn Book, a Fanfare 2009 bookJASON CHIN worked as a children's bookseller. He has illustrated several books, but Redwoods is his author-illustrator debut. He lives in Vermont.; Title: Redwoods",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Bubbly redhead Ruby takes readers on a journey through an imaginary world replete with talking penguins, snow leopards, robots, and foxes who unwittingly teach her basic coding concepts. When Ruby's father travels out of town, he leaves her with a challenge: to find five gems. Armed with four scraps of paper, she uses her analytic skills to draw a map of the imaginary world where the gems are hidden, and children follow Ruby as she looks for them. The hunt for each gem involves a loose tie-in to a host of coding concepts, such as sequencing, patterns, loops, and pattern recognition. Notably, though, none of these terms are used in the actual text of the story; instead they are discussed at length in the post-story \"Activity Book\" section. Colorful and cheerful illustrations offer enticing Easter egg clues to observant readers throughout are in both the story and the \"Activity Book.\" The visuals also serve to pick up the slack left by the somewhat didactic text. The \"Activity Book\" furthers the learning of conceptual coding ideas but requires patience and concentration that the intended audience may not yet possess. Kids will not necessarily walk away knowing how to write code but may possibly grasp some of the basic concepts. VERDICT This whimsical coding story could be a great resource for mathematical-minded youngsters but might soar over the heads of those less math-inclined.Amy M. Laughlin, Darien Library, CTWriting software is about expression, creativity, and practical application. Our kids should learn to bend, join, break and combine code in a way it wasn't designed to. Just as they would with crayons and paper or wood and tools. I believe there's plenty to learn in programming logic and culture before showing children a single screen. Linda Liukas author of Hello RubyHello Ruby is way more than a children's book. Fast CompanyGetting girls into programming, one children's book at a time. TechCrunch\"Hello Ruby by Linda Liukas is half picture book and half activity book rolled into one adorable package. What I love about it is that it introduces programming without requiring a computer at all. The point of the book isnt to teach you a programming language, but programming concepts.\" --GeekMom.com; Title: Hello Ruby: Adventures in Coding",
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+    "text": "\"[A] well-told and superbly rendered book. School Library Journal, starred reviewThis makes a pivotal event in our nation's history accessible to our youngest citizens without compromising any of its power. BooklistThere's an iconic flavor to the scenes, their streamlined compositions and simplified human figures standing in for the experience of many. The BulletinShare with readers of all ages as a beautiful message about peaceful protest and purposeful action. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewMany young children know there was a march on Washington a long time ago and that Martin Luther King Jr. gave a famous speech that day. Some know why the march took place; fewer still know how it happened. Using a minimalist text (no more than ten words per page) as he employed in Underground, Evans covers the last two points. Horn Book MagazineA moving introduction to a historic day. Publishers WeeklyShane W. Evans has illustrated numerous books for children, including Black Jack: The Ballad of Jack Johnson and Underground, recipient of four starred reviews, both for Roaring Brook Press. He lives with his family in Kansas City, Missouri.; Title: We March",
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+    "text": "When Uncle Murray takes Puppy for a walk, unexpected encounters lead to comical disasters . . . this book seems sure to turn devoted dog-lovers into Bad Kitty series fans. BooklistAs always, Bruel's writing is hilarious, and his excellent illustrations make the story complete. Bad Kitty fans will enjoy this volume immensely. School Library JournalPlenty of good, goofy fun . . . Bad Kitty fans will certainly embrace Puppy's first outing since Poor Puppy. Kirkus ReviewsNick Bruel is the author and illustrator of the phenomenally successful Bad Kitty series, including the 2012 and 2013 CBC Children's Choice Book Award winners Bad Kitty Meets the Baby and Bad Kitty for President. Nick has also written and illustrated popular picture books including Who is Melvin Bubble? and Bob and Otto. Nick lives with his wife and daughter in Westchester, New York.; Title: Bad Kitty: Puppy's Big Day",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2In this mostly wordless picture book, a girl gets lost in a snowstorm while walking home from school. At the same time, a wolf pup gets separated from its pack. The girl discovers the pup and carries it through dangerous and icy terrain to reconnect with its pack, and the wolves assist the girl by howling to attract her searching family. Cordell's artistic approach is a little more free-form than in his past titles. It works well in depicting the twisting trees in the snowstorm but is more challenging to pull off with the characterization of the girl. Yet he succeeds. Only her eyes are visible in her large red triangular parka, with a scarf across her mouth and nose, as she trudges through the snow; there is so much emotion in her eyes that viewers know all that they need to know about this almost comically bundled, shapeless figure. Cordell's landscapes do a wonderful job showing the vastness and desperation of the girl's journey, his blended watercolors of the snow and trees adding eloquence to the experience. VERDICT A heartwarming adventure about helping others, best shared one-on-one to pore over the engaging images.Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WIWinner of the 2018 Caldecott MedalA National Public Radio Best Book of 2017A Horn Book Magazine Best Book of 2017A School Library Journal Best Book of 2017A Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2017A Boston Globe Best Book of 2017A Huffington Post Best Book of 2017\"Caught in a blizzard on her way home from school, a girl in a red parka discovers a wolf pup left behind by its pack. Cordell's story is wordless, but there's a soundtrack: the cub whines, and distant howls reveal the pack's presence over the next hill. ...Cozy vignettes, framed in rough circles, help reassure readers that the story will end well, and so does a tender opening portrait of the family. The girl's story is a hero's journey, and Cordell tells it with skill and heart.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"This nearly wordless picture book is a tender, never precious story of kindness and cooperation. Expect this wintry tale to bring only warmth.\"--Booklist, starred review\"\"Cordells landscapes do a wonderful job showing the vastness and desperation of the girls journey, his blended watercolors of the snow and trees adding eloquence to the experience. A heartwarming adventure about helping others, best shared one-on-one to pore over the engaging images.\"--School Library Journal, starred review\"A near-wordless story of kindness repaid.... What distinguishes this book are the many feelings that Cordell's pen-and-ink-with-watercolor illustrations capture so wellcold, fear, courage, exhaustion, reliefkeeping readers hooked to the end. Deeply satisfying.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Cordells pen-and-ink illustrations balance detail and emotion...The setting is brought to life through changing sky colors, cold breaths, and extensive snowscapes in watercolors. The handlettered, inky text, wordless except for sound effects, supports the cinematic feel created through the use of varying perspectives and loosely demarcated panels. Suspenseful page-turns and aerial views on double-page spreads keep readers worrying about the protagonist until the very end, when the family is shown by the fireside with steamy mugs and pet doga cozy contrast to the fraught outdoor adventure.\"--Horn Book, starred review\"Beautifully paced....ultimately reassuring.\"--Wall Street Journal\"This winner of the 2018 Caldecott Medal underscores the power of illustration to develop a sweetly suspenseful plot, full range of emotion and core belief in getting beyond 'me first.'\"--San Francisco Chronicle\"In this beautiful wordless picture book, a child sets out for a walk and discovers a wolf pup separated from its pack. The journey that follows is difficult and shows the power of kindness and bravery. Reminiscent of William Steig's Brave Irene, Cordell's book is a perfect choice for the dark days of winter.\" --IndieBound\"Wisely retaining the natural tension and suspicions that exist between human and wolf, Cordell subverts the dynamic by allowing his characters to defy their instincts and find the strength within them to offer kindness under duress.\"--Huffington Post; Title: Wolf in the Snow",
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+    "text": "An Amazon Best Book of the Year An Indie Next List PickAn NCTE Notable Children's Book in the Language ArtsA Bank Street College Best Book of the YearA Scripps National Spelling Bee Great Words, Great Works List SelectionA PW Best Book for SummerAn Amazon.com Best Book of the MonthA Triple Crown Award WinnerA Texas Lamplighter Award NomineeA Pennsylvania Young Readers Choice Award NomineeA Georgia Children's Book Award FinalistA Colorado Book Award FinalistA Maryland Black Eyed Susan Award NomineeA Utah Educational Library Media Association Master List SelectionA Missouri Mark Twain List SelectionA Nebraska Golden Sower Award FinalistA Connecticut Nutmeg Book Award NomineeA Utah Beehive Award NomineeAn Illinois Rebecca Caudill Young Reader's Award NomineeAn Illinois Bluestem Award NomineeA Mississippi Magnolia Children's Choice Book Award NomineeA Rhode Island Middle School Book Award NomineeA Tennessee Volunteer State Book Award NomineeA North Carolina Young Adult Book Award NomineeFull of heart and replete with challenging ciphers for readers to decode, Bertman's debut is literary cousin to classic puzzlers like The Westing Game, and a story that values books and reading above other pursuits. Sure to be popular with voracious readers, it's also a valentine to anybody who knows that a 13-digit clue that begins with 978- is not a phone number. Publishers Weekly, Starred ReviewIn her first novel, Jennifer Chambliss Bertman introduces a smart, resourceful 12-year-old who makes her first true friend through a mutual passion for solving puzzles. . . Fans of Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library will appreciate the abundant literary allusions, and readers will hope for more adventures, hinted at in the book's final lines. Shelf Awareness, starred reviewEmily's sleuthing weaves well with her journey to nurture friendships and set down everlasting roots. A debut that challenges the brain while warming the heart. Kirkus ReviewsSprinkled with ciphers, San Francisco landmarks, and literary allusions, Book Scavenger is a fun, light, implausible adventure. . . This will appeal to fans of Blue Balliett's art-world mysteries. School Library JournalWell paced and involving, the story will intrigue kids with an interest in mysteries and codes as well as books. The writing includes references to local landmarks as well as literary allusions to Jack Kerouac, Robert Louis Stevenson, and, especially, Edgar Allan Poe. A lively first novel. BooklistA love letter to San Francisco and its literary history, this well-paced novel of intrigue also provides quite the education, namedropping the likes of Jack Kerouac, Dashiell Hammett, and Amy Tan, diving into the world of ciphers, and offering bountiful brainteasers with Dickensian naming devices (there's an explanatory author's note), all while maintaining a skillful and satisfying balance of brains and heart. . . . be prepared to start a Book Scavenger chapter (pun intended) in your own library, stat. The BulletinThe plot is clever and the pace of the book will keep the readers curious up to the climactic end. Several other books with themes related to puzzles and games are alluded to in the story. This book will be fun for lovers of this genre. VOYAA puzzle-mystery in the spirit of The Westing Game, Book Scavenger challenges readers to play along. The codes and puzzles are pitched at the perfect level for tween sleuths, and the literary references . . . will pique readers; interests in doing some scavenging of their own. Part friendship story, part travel adventure and part cryptography manual, Jennifer Chambliss Bertman's debut is a book lover's delight. BookpageCodes and ciphers star in this puzzle-game of a novel, offering challenges for code-breaking fanatics plus plentiful explanations for those who prefer that someone else do the legwork The Horn BookJennifer Chambliss Bertman was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area. She holds an MFA in creative writing and has worked for literary agencies, magazines, educational publishers, and as a freelance copyeditor and proofreader. Book Scavenger is her debut novel.; Title: Book Scavenger (The Book Scavenger series)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Pyramids, blue balloons, beautiful things of wonderthis title speaks to the power of the imagination, starting with an open book, a shared story, a \"little gift from me to you.\" As a young boy reads, he begins a journeyfrom the Egyptian pyramids to the canyons of Arizona and through Brazilian jungles; Japanese gardens; the savannas of Kenya; the salmon-filled waters of Alaska; the storms of the Coral Sea; the surface of the moon; the farms of Sheboygan, WI; and the white solitude of the North Pole. Slipping in and out of his thoughts, blue balloons are like wonders yet to be found and moments of inspiration and dreams. \"You never know what you might seeso keep your eyes wide open as you go.\" As the boy presses his nose to windowpanes, his cartoon smile follows the balloons. A colorful collection of water-washed digital collage images join descriptive prose to invite readers and dreamers to embark on the adventure and share their own tales. VERDICT A tribute to the power of imagination awaiting those who are open to the marvels that surround them. Best reserved for one-on-one sharing.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TXSwanson's fanciful and whimsical exploration of the meeting of imagination and story is strengthened by the jewel-toned colors and sheer scope of Behr's illustrations. Kirkus Reviews\"A sweeping exploration of imagination, appreciation, and possibility.\"Publishers Weekly\"A tribute to the power of imagination awaiting those who are open to the marvels that surround them.\" School Library Journal Babies Ruin Everything: \"Babies Ruin Everything speaks to that older brother or sister, telling them, simply: 'I hear you. This is hard' This is a wonderfully empathetic and funny book that doesn't talk down to older siblings and their real struggles having their world turned upside down. I love my little sister, but if I was still three, I'd probably be trying to sell her to you.\" Kate Beaton, author and illustrator of The Princess and the Pony, and the #1 New York Times bestseller Hark! A VagrantThe Real McCoys: \"This clever, funny, delightful book is just what this crazy world needs. The surprising and inventive interaction between text and illustration shows that two brains are, indeed, better than one--especially when they belong to Matthew Swanson and Robbi Behr.\" Andrea Beaty, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Ada Twist Scientist; Title: Everywhere, Wonder",
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+    "text": "Gr 47Terry's middle grade debut is about one girl's urgent search for true friendship and a sense of home. Constantly on the move after her father's death, Calliope June Snow (Calli) arrives in St. George, UT, with her lovelorn mother, a few suitcases, and an egg carton rock collection. Exhausted by her inability to fit in and tired of always being the new girl, Calli, who has Tourette syndrome (TS), seeks solace in a connection to her neighbor Jinsong, the student body president and an expert pitcher. The novel is a duet, with perspectives from both Calli and Jinsong. Written in a patchwork of prose poetry and free verse, Terry's narrative deftly represents the reality of TS in its fullness. It works to deconstruct common misconceptions, such as that those who have TS have a propensity to swear, and sheds light on the raw confusion and the frightening nature of a physical experience that is utterly unpredictable. However, Jinsong's efforts to defend and protect Calli feel somewhat truncated and predictable. Calli's final act of generosity toward Beatriz, one of her tormentorsoffering her the gift of forgiveness, symbolized by a laminated poppy flowerappears both neat and unconvincing. Though the book has some flaws, the tale of a young woman with TS coming of age is an important literary perspective yet untold for a middle grade audience. VERDICT This exploration of Calli's neurological disorder and her struggle to find her place will stay in the hearts and minds of readers for a long time; a good addition for most collections.Alpha DeLap, St. Thomas School, Medina, WA\"Written in a patchwork of prose poetry and free verse, Terrys narrative deftly represents the reality of TS in its fullness. It works to deconstruct common misconceptions, such as that those who have TS have a propensity to swear, and sheds light on the raw confusion and the frightening nature of a physical experience that is utterly unpredictable . . . This exploration of Callis neurological disorder and her struggle to find her place will stay in the hearts and minds of readers for a long time; a good addition for most collections.\"--School Library Journal\"Terry, who has Tourette syndrome herself, offers enormous insight into an often-misunderstood condition, writing in verse for Calliopes chapters and prose for Jinsongs. Her poetic explorations of Calliopes anxiety and Jinsongs moral struggles are honest and moving.\"--Publishers Weekly\"This heartfelt, multivoice story with a meaningful message about friendship and acceptance is perfect for kids who appreciate realistic, character driven stories, such as Rebecca Steads Goodbye Stranger (2015).\"--Booklist\"Terrys use of figurative language and symbolism is magical. This book will appeal to most middle school girls and will hopefully get read by some boys as well. It will offer lessons in tolerance, acceptance, and kindness toward those different than themselves.\"--School Library Connection\"The novels dual narrative offers differing perspectives on the experience of Tourette syndrome, both in Callies verse, which is driven by genuine descriptions of uncontrollable impulse, and Jinsongs frustration-filled prose. . . . the narrative ends with the emphasis on character that is the driving force of the entire story. Terry, who has Tourette syndrome, provides perceptive insights into an oft-misunderstood disorder through Callies voice, making Forget Me Not a character-driven success. This is a recommended purchase, particularly for school librarians who can benefit from the teachable elements of both empathy and poetic form.\"--VOYA; Title: Forget Me Not",
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+    "text": "Andy Griffiths and the Treehouse series:\"Anarchic absurdity at its best. . . . Denton's manic cartooning captures every twist and turn in hilarious detail.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review, on The 13-Story Treehouse\"Will appeal to fans of Jeff Kinney and Dav Pilkey. . . . The wonderfully random slapstick humor is tailor-made for reluctant readers. . . . A treat for all.\" Booklist on The 13-Story Treehouse\"Twice the treehouse, twice the fun? You bet. . . . Denton's furiously scrawled line drawings milk the silly, gross-out gags for everything they're worth. Kids should be flipping pages faster than a pair of inflatable underpants can skyrocket the young heroes to safety.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review, on The 26-Story Treehouse\"This zany sequel, as much cartoon illustration as text, is an almost nonstop adventure.\" Booklist on The 26-Story TreehouseNew York Times-bestselling author Andy Griffiths, who wrote the Treehouse series, Killer Koalas From Outer Space, The Big Fat Cow That Goes Kapow, The Cat on the Mat Is Flat, and The Day My Butt Went Psycho! is at his best in these wild storytelling adventures, perfect for readers of all ages.Terry Denton has worked with Andy on many books, including the Treehouse series and Killer Koalas From Outer Space. He lives in Australia with his wife and three kids.; Title: The 78-Story Treehouse: Moo-vie Madness! (The Treehouse Books)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2This is a tale about a girl named Astrid and her big, shaggy, faithful white dog, Eli. It begins, \"When Astrid came home from the hospital, Eli was there waiting. He was Astrid's first friend.\" Readers follow along as the girl and her dog play and grow together. But as Astrid matures, she notices that Eli cannot always keep up. When Astrid turns six, Eli starts to walk more slowly, which prompts the girl to make a bucket list of all the things they should do together before Eli gets too old. Astrid reuses a popcorn bucket she and Eli enjoyed together in the park for their literal and figurative bucket list. They check out dog books from the library, get special permission to go the movies (Lassie is on the marquee), and go to a restaurant for a plate of spaghetti and meatballs. \"When their meals arrived, Astrid beamed.'This is what you deserve for being the best friend in the world!'\" The deep bond between the two is apparent from both the words and visuals. The full-page, warm, pastel-colored illustrations perfectly match the text and make the book all the more wonderful. This is a story about making the best of and appreciating the (brief) time we have with our loved onesin this case our pets, though the title easily applies to grandparents and other aging loved ones. VERDICT A sweet and moving selection about the bond between a girl and her aging dog that avoids veering into sappy or maudlin territory. Spoiler alert: the dog does NOT die in the end (THANK YOU!).Megan Kilgallen, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn2018 ALSC/ALA Notable Children's Book An Iowa Public Radio Best Book of 2017\"Who says bucket lists are just for humans? Not the Klise sisters, who gracefully trace a girls growing awareness of her dogs impending death. Evocative acrylics amplify the matter-of-fact narrative, showing Astrid growing taller and more active as Eli slows down. ...The Klises close with an image of girl and dog watching the sunset over the water, a moment thatlike the book as a wholeis both emotionally restrained and full of feeling.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Quirky and delightful on its surface, this poignant picture book opens the door to deeper considerations of eventual loss. A tender tension between the authors ebullient text and her illustrator sisters touching acrylic paintingsparticularly the exquisite portrayals of the two protagonistsdelicately suggests the inevitable without any overt occurrence. The framed photos on the living-room walls and the apparent subject matter of the pairs library books (theyre all about dogs) communicate even more about the special relationship between a child and a dog, and the precious value of taking care of the ones you love.\"--The Horn Book, starred review\"The full-page, warm, pastel-colored illustrations perfectly match the text and make the book all the more wonderful. This is a story about making the best of and appreciating the (brief) time we have with our loved onesin this case our pets, though the title easily applies to grandparents and other aging loved ones. ... A sweet and moving selection about the bond between a girl and her aging dog that avoids veering into sappy or maudlin territory. Spoiler alert: the dog does NOT die in the end (THANK YOU!).\"--School Library Journal; Title: Stay: A Girl, a Dog, a Bucket List",
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+    "text": "Gr 58What do you get when you mix a snarky city girl with a shady past and lightning reflexes with a seemingly typical suburban family she's just met? A funny, action-packed novel about the trials of school, parental arguments, and sibling rivalryall with a dash of high-stakes thrills and dramatic showdowns. Nicki Demere has been living in foster care ever since her father was arrested, biding her time until her father comes to bring her home. But FBI agents arrive first. They want Nicki to be part of an inaugural program that trains and places selected foster children with families under witness protection, thereby changing the nature of the families' makeup so they are harder to track down. Spurred on by a disappointing revelation about her own family, Nicki agrees. Despite the protagonist's tough, wisecracking exterior, she finds herself building bonds and connecting with the new people in her life: shy gamer Britt, chirpy student council member Holly, and, most of all, her new family, even sullen young Jackson. But will Nicki's past and her many secrets threaten all she is starting to care about? Young fans of Ally Carter's \"Gallagher Girls\" spy novels and the \"Heist Society\" art thief series will relish the action and fast-paced plot as well as the engaging and competent Nicki, whose emotional strength and quick wits carry her through much of the narrative. VERDICT Difficult topics are touched upon but swiftly resolved, making this light read a good choice for tween collections.Evelyn Khoo Schwartz, Georgetown Day School, Washington, DCAn Autumn 2017 Kids Indie Next List Selection\"Jake Burt is a storytelling magician. Part coming of age tale and part spy thriller, Greetings from Witness Protection could be a collaboration between Judy Blume and Ian Fleming. Nicki relates her unusual experiences with humor and with a commitment that melted my heart and made me wish Id known her when I was in seventh grade. -- Ann M. Martin, New York Times-bestselling author of Rain Reign and the Baby-Sitters Club series\"This inventive, clever story has a lot of heart at its center. Jake Burts debut is utterly rewarding.--Wendy Mass, New York Times-bestselling author of The Candymakers and Jeremy Fink and the Meaning of Life\"The biggest complaint that readers may have about Burts debut novel is that it ends. . . . Nicki/Charlotte is caustically charming ... and despite her propensity to pick peoples pockets when shes nervous, her eagerness to love (and be loved) and her unabashed bluntness make her endearing from page one.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"A delightful, sometimes touching balance of action, humor, and heart.\"--Booklist, starred review\"What do you get when you mix a snarky city girl with a shady past and lightning reflexes with a seemingly typical suburban family shes just met? A funny, action-packed novel about the trials of school, parental arguments, and sibling rivalryall with a dash of high-stakes thrills and dramatic showdowns... [Readers] will relish the action and fast-paced plot as well as the engaging and competent Nicki, whose emotional strength and quick wits carry her through much of the narrative.\"--School Library Journal\"An engaging treat.\" --Voices of Youth Advocates; Title: Greetings from Witness Protection!",
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+    "text": "A Junior Library Guild Selection\"McAnulty and Litchfield cast planet Earth as an exuberant celestial body with bright brown eyes and a broad smile, who couldnt be happier to share its life story...Terrifically entertaining.\" --Publishers Weekly, starred review\"A humorous approach to planetary facts for the elementary grades.\" --School Library Journal Stacy McAnulty is the author of several picture books, including Excellent Ed, illustrated by Julia Sarcone-Roach, and Beautiful, illustrated by Joanne Lew-Vriethoff. She lives in North Carolina with her husband, three children, and two dogs.David Litchfield is the author-illustrator of the award-winning The Bear and the Piano, as well as the illustrator of numerous picture books, including Miss Muffet, or What Came After by Marilyn Singer. He lives in Bedfordshire in the United Kingdom.; Title: Earth! My First 4.54 Billion Years (Our Universe)",
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+    "text": "Highly recommended, especially for devotees of series such as David A. Adlers Cam Jansen, Ron Roys A to Z Mysteries and Calendar Mysteries, and, of course, Marjorie Weinman Sharmats Nate the Great. School Library JournalWill please Jigsaw Jones fans . . . with short sentences, bits of humor, and engaging illustrations, the latest early chapter book in Preller's long-running Jigsaw Jones Mystery series has plenty of appeal for young independent readers. BooklistJames Preller is the author of many acclaimed books for children including Six Innings, Bystander, The Fall, and the Scary Tales series. Jigsaw Jones, his beloved early chapter book series, has been popular among beginning readers and is now back in print for a new generation. James Preller lives in Delmar, New York, with his family. He maintains a blog on writing and travels to classrooms around the country.; Title: Jigsaw Jones: The Case of the Bicycle Bandit (Jigsaw Jones Mysteries)",
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+    "text": "An Amazon Best Book of the YearA Chicago Public Library Best of the Best Book An Amazon Best Book of the MonthA NSTA Best STEM Book of the YearA NCSS Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young PeopleA Junior Library Guild SelectionA Washington Post Book that Can Help Build Strong Girls and Boys for Today's WorldAn Evanston Public Library Best Book of the YearA Texas Topaz List SelectionAn NCIBA Book Award Nominee A CCBC Master List Selection\"Phumiruks use of perspective is often striking. . . Harveys text makes thoughtful, relatable connections between Lins work and the themes of her life.\"--The Horn Book, starred review\"The clean lines in Phumiruks deliberately sparse, light-infused spreads and the placement of slender, pillar like passages of text reinforce the breathtaking beauty of Lins sleek landmark. With a closing authorsnote detailing Lins motivations for projects past and present, this is an artful resource for dreamers of all ages.\"-Booklist\"Quietly inspiring . . . The simple yet lyrical narrative flows effortlessly . . . an ideal choice to pair with STEAM-related activities. The soft color palette of the digital illustrations provides a complementary backdrop to the words, and Phumiruk ably conveys Lins determination.\"--School Library Journal\"Phumiruk's clean-lined, crisp illustrations, done in Photoshop, and light palette emphasize connections between Lin's concepts and the strong influences of nature on Lin's art. . . A fine celebration of a renowned woman artist.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Textual and visual sparseness that echoes Lins minimalist style.\"-Publishers WeeklyJeanne Walker Harvey studied literature and psychology at Stanford University and has had many jobs, ranging from being a roller coaster ride operator to an attorney and, most recently a middle school teacher of Language Arts and writing workshops. She is the author of several books for young readers, including My Hands Sing the Blues: Romare Bearden's Childhood Journey. She lives in California.Dow Phumiruk is a general pediatrician with a passion for art. She lives in Colorado with her husband and three girls. When she is not teaching medical students or drawing, she can be found hiking on the trails near her home. Maya Lin is her picture book debut.; Title: Maya Lin: Artist-Architect of Light and Lines",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Puzzle-loving bibliophile Elizabeth Somers is an 11-year-old orphan living with her impoverished and disagreeable Aunt Purdy and Uncle Burlap. Right before the holidays, Elizabeth finds herself locked out of her home and sent off to the amazing and magical hotel, Winterhouse. While there, she befriends the peculiar proprietor, Norbridge Falls, and is drawn to a unique book which opens up many secrets about Winterhouse and Elizabeth herself. Elizabeth also encounters a suspicious duo who are up to something nefarious and push her deeper into the mystery of the odd hotel. Elizabeth is a daring girl trying to get to the bottom of it all with her newfound and first friend Freddy while also enjoying all the wonderful things that she has been unable to experience living with her Aunt and Uncle. This entertaining mystery romp is a must-have for all young bibliophiles; it is chock full of book titles and literary references, both contemporary (Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library by Chris Grabentein) and classic (Anne of Green Gables). Each chapter title also includes a word ladder for puzzle lovers. Bristol's art is whimsical and enhances the spirit of the story. VERDICT A charming, atmospheric mystery with some fantasy elements, for fans of Kate Milford's Greenglass House and Trenton Lee Stewart's The Mysterious Benedict Society.Kristyn Dorfman, The Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn\"Guterson provides readers a treat: mean caregivers la the Dursleys; a vast, luxurious hotel where oddities abound; a new word-puzzle-loving friend; a shrouded history for Winterhouse; and sinister circumstances. . . Clever and captivating.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Filled with puzzles and magic, Gutersons debut keeps suspense high as the secrets of Elizabeths past unwind. This satisfying mystery leaves just enough unanswered questions to have readers eager for the next book in this planned trilogy.\"-Publishers Weekly\"A charming, atmospheric mystery with some fantasy elements, for fans of Kate Milfords Greenglass House and Trenton Lee Stewarts The MysteriousBenedict Society. . . Bristols art is whimsical and enhances the spirit of the story.\"--School Library Journal\"A natural fit for readers with a penchant for puzzles and wordplay in the vein of the Mr. LemoncellosLibrary series and Pseudonymous Bosch.\"--Booklist; Title: Winterhouse",
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+    "text": "Your Baby's First Word Will Be DADA:\"A punchy and deceptively simple story that will make for some fun readalouds.\"Publishers Weekly\"Children of all ages can glean knowledge and enjoyment from this book.\"Children's LiteratureJimmy Fallon lives in New York City with his wife, Nancy, and their two daughters, Winnie and Franny. He received glowing reviews for Your Baby's First Word Will Be DADA, but when he looked around his house and realized everything was MAMA, he went back to work. If you have a three-year-old, they'll love the pictures. And if you have a one-year-old, they'll love how it tastes.Miguel Ordez illustrated Your Baby's First Word Will Be Dada, which was honored by the Society of Illustrators. He lives in Madrid with his wife Lucia and their two daughters, Carla and Vera. Carla and Vera's first word was Mama.; Title: Everything Is Mama",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2 Hopgood continues his picture books based on song lyrics that he began with What a Wonderful World . This adaptation of the classic tune starts off with a familiar imagea child in a yellow slicker dancing around a light post in the rain. He continues to introduce his diverse cast of characters clad in bright rainwear with big umbrellas. They dance, splash and sing their way through a dark, rainy cityscape with pops of color (flower, worm, snail, a building, etc.) as yellow musical notes hang in the air. As the verse begins again, the children become airborne Mary Poppinsstyle and the scene transitions from city to rainforest. Now they dance, splash and sing their way through the rainforestanimals, waterfalls, lush vegetation, etc.as their clothing subtly changes to reflect their location. The final line in the song sees them returning to the city amidst rain, musical notes, birds, and a bit of both landscapes. The evocative watercolor illustrations contain just the right amount of rainy darkness to heighten Hopgood's perfect and judicious use of color. VERDICT Catchy lyrics coupled with imaginative illustrations produces something completely new while paying homage to the source material. A good purchase for all libraries. Catherine Callegari, Reston Regional Library, VA\"Movie happiness is now picture-book joy.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review, on Singing in the Rain\"Catchy lyrics coupled with imaginative illustrations produces something completely new while paying homage to the source material.\" School Library Journal on Singing in the RainWhat a Wonderful World:\"Hopgood interprets this beloved ballad, written by Thiele and Weiss and made famous by Louis Armstrong. His colorful mixed-media collages present a hopeful world, filled with summery trees, sunny blue skies, and pastoral scenes from around the globe. . . . An upbeat story hour selection.\" BooklistWow! Said the Owl:\"With a satisfying night-to-day-to-night cycle, the book not only reinforces the concepts of colors but also provides a sense of security of the way things are supposed to be in the world. The repeated refrain of 'Wow!' throughout the book will elicit a chorus among young listeners at storytime.\" Booklist\"Straightforward and flowing, this title makes a satisfying introduction to the colors of the day.\" School Library Journal\"This sweet, wonder-filled picture book will make a good addition to toddler storytime and a perfect bedtime read, too.\" The Horn Book; Title: Singing in the Rain",
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+    "text": "\"This book's simple and straightforward approach to confronting discrimination is age-appropriate without trivializing difficult, hurtful situations, offering children and adults excellent moments for discussion and personal growth . . . . A colorful story about celebrating difference as complementary and transformative.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewNinja!:\"Lively and charming. . . . High-flying fun.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Laugh-out-loud fun. Prospective ninjas, take notice!\" School Library Journal, starred reviewNinja! Attack of the Clan:\"Chung (Ninja!, 2014) returns with a second comic-book-style tale about lovable, freckled-faced ninja Maxwell. . . . A clever, laugh-out-loud story.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewOut!:\"A bouncy nighttime blend of easy graphic novel and almost-wordless picture book.\" Kirkus Reviews\"Chung puts a multiracial family at the center of this suburban adventure, the spare text rewards new readers, and his cartooning makes the characters familiar and approachable.\" Publishers WeeklyArree Chung is the author and illustrator of Out! and the Ninja! series, which includes Ninja!, Ninja! Attack of the Clan, and Ninja Claus! You can usually find him playing basketball or riding his bike near his home in the San Francisco Bay Area.; Title: Mixed: A Colorful Story",
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+    "text": "Praise for My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish: A New York Times bestseller!\"The book is packed with bonkers humour. . . . Anyone who likes books by Dav Pilkey would seriously love this book.\" Biteso, for TheGuardian.comPraise for The SeaQuel: My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish:\"My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish had everything a boy could want. When your first book is absolutely perfect, children do expect you to carry on the same vein. Thankfully, Mo has pulled it off again with a sequel just as good as the original.\" The BookbagPraise for Fins of Fury: My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish:\"Mo O'Hara writes stories that children can imagine themselves taking part inand that is a large part of the magic.\" The BookbagMo O'Hara is the author of My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish. She grew up in Pennsylvania and now lives in London, where she works as a writer, actor, and storyteller, visiting theaters and schools all across the UK and Ireland. Mo and her brother once brought their own pet goldfish back from the brink of death (true fact).Marek Jagucki, the illustrator of the My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish series, is a graduate of Falmouth School of Art and Design. He is a full-time illustrator and graphic designer based in Yorkshire, UK.; Title: My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish Boxed Set: (My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish; The Seaquel; Fins of Fury)",
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+    "text": "\"Pure enchantment\" The New York Times\"MAGICAL.\" The Wall Street Journal\"Perfect for reading aloud or independent reading, this comfortably old-fashioned tale refreshes age-old themes of belonging, friendship, family and the power of story.\"--San Francisco Chronicle\"A delightfully whimsical tale that begs to be read with a friend. Don't miss Bob.\" The Christian Science Monitor\"This is a welcome addition to the middle-grade canon and will likely become a classic. Bob deserves readership beyond middle grade.\"--San Francisco Book ReviewA Chicago Tribute Best Children's Book of the Year2018 Booklist Youth Editors' ChoiceNew York City Public Library Notable 100 Best Books for Kids\"Authors Mass and Stead team up for this irresistible tale of magic, mystery, and friendship that poses timeless questions about identity and belonging...a tribute to the power of storytelling..\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"An unusual fantasy with simplicity, immediacy, and wit.\"--Booklist, starred review\"Five years ago, Livy left her friend Bob, who she describes as a zombielike creature, in the closet of her grandmothers house in Australia without saying goodbye. Bob has loyally awaited Livys return, dressed in the chicken suit she made to disguise him, and hopeful about the promise she made to help him find his way home, wherever that may be. ... A perfectly paced plot, supported by secondary characters to whom readers will relate and luminous artwork by Gannon, fill out a story that readers will eagerly embrace.\"--School Library Journal, starred review\"Offer[s] just the right blend of mystery and cozy magic in a rewarding story about how friendshipsand peopleevolve over time.\"--Bookpage\"Perfect for a family read-aloud, this has short chapters, occasional illustrations and a heartwarming conclusion.\"--Providence JournalWendy Mass is the New York Timesbestselling author of The Candymakers series and many other novels for young readers, including the Schneider Family Book Award-winner A Mango-Shaped Space, Jeremy Fink and the Meaning of Life (which was made into a feature film), Every Soul a Star, Pi in the Sky, the Twice Upon a Time series, and the Willow Falls series that began with 11 Birthdays. She and her family live in New Jersey.Rebecca Stead is the New York Times-bestselling author of When You Reach Me, winner of the Newbery Medal; Liar & Spy; FirstLight; and Goodbye Stranger. Her work has been also been awarded the Boston Globe/Horn Book Award for Fiction and the Guardian Childrens Fiction Award. She lives in New York City with her family and their lazy but beautiful cat.; Title: Bob",
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+    "text": "People Magazine \"Kid Pick\" Chicago Public Library Best of the Best Books of 2018New York Times Book Review Notable Childrens Books of 2018\"An important and riveting story, masterfully told. Move this one to the top of your to-be-read pile immediately.\" -Barbara O'Connor, author of WISH and WONDERLAND \"Elegantly structured, plausible in its improbable plot, and studded with moments of rapturous prose. The book ends on a single word that sums up its entire message: Hope.\" - Elizabeth Wein, The New York Times Book Review\"Nowhere Boy has the authenticity of nonfiction, with all the heart and pulse of a great novel. As a journalist, who has reported on the refugee crisis for years, I was deeply impressed by how real and gripping Marsh's tale felt -- from the very start -- as a father and son clung to a life raft in rough seas. This should be required reading in middle schools across America.\" - Jake Halpern, winner of the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for his series, \"Welcome to the New World,\" in the New York Times. A \"perilous journey, tempered by the striking realism of obstacles refugees face daily.\" - Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, Starred Review \"This well-crafted and suspenseful novel touches on the topics of refugees and immigrant integration, terrorism, Islam, Islamophobia, and the Syrian war with sensitivity and grace. A captivating book situated in present-day discourse around the refugee crisis.\" - Kirkus, Starred Review\"Marsh skillfully weaves the historical parallels with a touching story of friendship. She ratchets up the tension and suspense, until it becomes unbearable; readers will fly through the last hundred pages...Thoughtfully touching on immigration, Islamophobia, and terrorism, this novel is a first-purchase. Hands to fans of Alan Gratzs Refugee.\" - School Library Journal, Starred Review \"Through the boys deepening friendship, [Katherine Marsh] offers a timely and entertaining tale of suspense and intrigue while eloquently conveying the courage necessary to trust another person in a climate rife with fear, suspicion, and ethical dilemmas.\" - Publishers Weekly, Starred Review \"A hopeful story about recovery, empathy, and the bravery of young people.\" - Booklist\"Beautifully done.\" - People Magazine \"Perfect for classroom reads, this timely novel with its strong male protagonists will foster discussions about friendship, Islam, and complex refugee predicaments throughout the world.\" - VOYAKatherine Marsh is the Edgar Award-winning author of The Night Tourist; The Twilight Prisoner; Jepp, Who Defied the Stars; and The Doors by the Staircase. Katherine grew up in New York and now lives in Brussels, Belgium, with her husband and two children.; Title: Nowhere Boy",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Jullien introduces a new generation to Lennon's anthem for peace. Accompanied by text from \"Imagine,\" vibrant images depict an intrepid pigeon flying about the city and delivering olive branches to encourage harmony. Large, flat, and thick-lined, the naive-style illustrations convey the enduring message of the song in a format that will resonate with a young audience. For example, a pair of seagulls squabbling over a fish (\"Nothing to kill or die for,/and no religion too\") begin smiling after the pigeon gives them a branch (\"Imagine all the people/living life in peace\"): a simpleand adorableway to demonstrate the power to overcome discord. Later, the pigeon snoozes in a tree (\"You may say I'm a dreamer\") as other birds, touched by the pigeon's actions, fly by carrying branches of their own (\"but I'm not the only one\"). A colorful spread of the pigeon draping his wings around other birds emphasizes the overall message: \"I hope someday you'll join us/and the world will live as one.\" VERDICT Adults will enjoy this creative take on a beloved song, and the book can easily blend with lessons about cooperation and sharingand even age-appropriate lessons on global conflicts.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal; Title: Imagine",
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+    "text": "Animal Town is in trouble! Meanie King Viking and his dreaded robot army are spreading No Fun across the land. Only Super Rabbit Boy can save the day! But first he must get through many dangers, including sand traps, lava, and lots and lots of robots. WilPress Start!Its always game on with Super Rabbit Boy.; Title: Game Over, Super Rabbit Boy! A Branches Book (Press Start! #1)",
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+    "text": "Gr 36What would it be like to forget your whole life, your family, your friends, and even who you are? After falling off his roof, 13-year-old Chase Ambrose learns the hard way that reinventing himself can be pretty hard, especially when his past is not what he wants for his future. Before his fall, Chase was a jock, captain of the football team, following in his father's footsteps. He was also the biggest bully in his middle school, had made many students' lives miserable, and was serving a community service sentence for the damage that his bullying had caused. Even Chase's little stepsister was afraid of him. If it were up to his dad and his former best friends, Bear and Aaron, Chase would go right back to his bully-jock ways. However, the new Chase is a kinder, more sympathetic person who struggles with his past and becomes friends with his former victims. As he works with the video club geeks, he forms a relationship with elderly Mr. Solway. Korman juxtaposes Mr. Solway's sharing of his Korean War memories with Chase's search for his own past. Despite the strong antibullying theme, the story is never preachy or trite but thoughtfully presents questions about loyalty, identity, and the possibility of a new start in a way that appropriately fits the middle school setting. VERDICT A fresh approach to the familiar topic of bullying, kept credible by believable characters and events, with typical Korman humor and just the right touch of mystery. An excellent addition for all middle grade collections.MaryAnn Karre, Binghamton, NY; Title: Restart",
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+    "text": "Gr 58Gemeinhart gives readers a poignant, action-packed story with references to classics Robinson Crusoe and Lord of the Flies. Jonathan Grisby is the newest kid to be sent to the remote island fortress Slabhenge Reformatory School for Troubled Boys. Run by the Admiral and a small group of surly men, Slabhenge reforms boys through hard work, squalid living conditions, and the constant threat of bodily punishment via a torture device known as the Sinner's Sorrow. When a freak lightning strike kills all adults on the island just a day after Jonathan arrives, he convinces the other boys to stay, free from adult interference. They call themselves the Scars, unable to be picked off and thrown away like the scabs of society. When tough guy Sebastian declares himself the leader and becomes a punitive dictator, Jonathan and the other boys who oppose Sebastian find themselves in danger. A storm threatens to sink the island, and Jonathan must confront his troubled past and become the leader the Scars need to survive. Gemeinhart creates a compulsively readable story with enough teasers to keep the mystery alive until the very end. The plot is not too dark and is suitable for middle graders as well as for young teens. The bond between Jonathan and Colin, another boy on the island, is the shining star of the novel, showcasing empathy and demonstrating Gemeinhart's emotional range. This is an unflinching salute to friendship and redemption. VERDICT A heartfelt tale, recommended for most middle grade collections.Jessica Holland, University of Kentucky, Lexington; Title: Scar Island",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Bad Guys:* \"[T]his book instantly joins the classic ranks of Captain Underpants and The Stinky Cheese Man. We challenge anyone to read this and keep a straight face.\" -- Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewThe bad guys are about to have a very bad day! Mr. Wolf and his bad buddies have messed with the wrong guinea pig-one who is secretly an evil mad scientist. And the nasty little furball wants revenge! Will they survive? Will they be heroes? And will they ever stop trying to eat each other?!? It's time for the Bad Guys to spring into action!; Title: The Bad Guys in The Furball Strikes Back (The Bad Guys #3)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Pig, a greedy little pug, lives with Trevor, an amiable dachshund. While Pig has an assorted array of goodiestoy bones, balls, chew toyshe refuses to share the wealth with Trevor. When Pig's companion gently attempts to persuade the pug that playing together might be fun, Pig explodes. He jumps on top of a gigantic pile of his loot, jealously guarding it from Trevorand soon finds that pride goes before a (painful) fall. The story is straightforward and fun, though the text, told in rhyming verse, is occasionally strained (\"And once he had gathered them/up in a pile,/he howled from the top/with a satisfied smile.\"). The rich, saturated acrylic artwork has a caricaturelike feel and will invite giggles of delight from readers and listeners. Plump Pig is particularly exaggerated, with bulging eyes, a protruding tongue, and a manic expression as he gestures wildly atop his mountain of toys. Young children will revel in his unapologetically naughty antics and might even learn a lesson or two about the value of sharing. VERDICT Though this tale takes on a familiar subject, it should provoke laughter from the intended audience. A fine option where books on sharing are needed.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal; Title: Pig the Pug",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Britt tackles the metaphysical for the picture book crowd. Two (presumably) parent/child pairs approach a subway from different directions: an African American father and son and a light-skinned mother and daughter. The boy reads a book while riding a skateboard; the girl has a musical instrument case strapped to her back. As the kids notice each other, he wonders: \"Why am I meand not you?\" She thinks: \"Why are you, youand not me?\" And so it goes, with thoughts such as, \"If someone else were me,/who would they be?/Someone lighter,/older,/darker,/bolder?\" Alko and Quall's acrylic, colored pencil, and collage scenes portray a diverse population within the train car and seen through its windows. People of varying skin colors, physical abilities, and styles play, watch sports, or perform or listen to music. The thought bubble questions arise naturally; they're the kinds of things that would go through a child's mind when observing differences. The climax is spread over four openings. It begins with a triptych in which the star on the boy's shirt becomes a twinkle in his eye and then a glowing shape in the sky. After the girl's eye sparkles, the boy reaches out, and their faces intersect in a Venn diagram of friendship. VERDICT Universal questions combine with richly layered, captivating compositions, presenting opportunities for careful examination and stimulating conversations. Perfect for classroom or one-on-one sharing.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library; Title: Why Am I Me?",
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+    "text": "Please Do Not Feed the Weirdo; Title: Please Do Not Feed the Weirdo (Goosebumps SlappyWorld #4)",
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+    "text": "A Publishers Weekly bestselling series!A Nielsen BookScan bestselling series!Praise for The Last Firehawk #1: The Ember Stone:\"The first book in this new series brings the animal fantasy genre to early chapter book readers.... The adventure is nonstop, making this an ideal choice for reluctant readers.... Detailed black-and-white illustrations blend well with the text, and will keep kids engaged. VERDICT: A strong beginning to an adventure series for chapter book readers, especially those who are not quite ready for Erin Hunter's 'Warriors' or Kathryn Lasky's 'Guardians of Ga'Hoole.'\" -- School Library Journal\"A promising start to a series for fledgling fantasy readers.\" -- Kirkus ReviewsPraise for Branches books:\"These books should be considered for larger libraries wanting to enhance their easy-reader collections.\" -- School Library Journal\"A nice stepping stone to more advanced chapter books.\" -- BooklistONLY THE BRIGHTEST MAGIC CAN BEAT THE SHADOW.Thorns dark magic continues to spread across Perodia. Tag, Skyla, and Blaze must hurry to find the next piece of the Ember Stone! But this will be a long journey. Tag and his friends will have to cross the tornado-filled Shifting Sands to reach the Whispering Oak. Will they find the stone in time? Or will Thorns spies beat them to it?; Title: The Whispering Oak: A Branches Book (The Last Firehawk #3)",
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+    "text": "PreS-KDot the reindeer is too little to help Santa pull the sleigh on Christmas, but she and her elf friend Oliver practice and practice because Dot really wants to have that special job. All of her family members try to share tips and are very supportive, but Dot is just too small. But then, just as Santa is leaving, Dot spots a tiny lost present, grabs it, and make a desperate leap into the sleigh. The soft, colorful illustrations have commercial appeal without being distinguished. Overall this is a sweet, positive story addressed to frustrated preschoolers who need reassurance that they will eventually succeed. VERDICT A cheerful, ephemeral addition to holiday collections.Anne Connor, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: The Littlest Reindeer (Littlest Series)",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR TWO DOGS IN A TRENCH COAT GO TO SCHOOL:; Title: Two Dogs in a Trench Coat Go to School: Book 1",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Mia Tang and her parents expected to work hard when they came to the United States, but they had no idea how difficult things would be. After a year or two struggling to make ends meet, they find themselves managing a motel for a cruel and exploitive owner. The work is exhausting and the problems are many, but the Tangs approach their new responsibility with determination, creativity, and compassion, making friends everywhere and sheltering a trickle of immigrants in worse straits than themselves. Ten-year-old Mia takes over the front desk, and makes it her own, while dreaming of a future as a writer. Based on Yang's own experiences as a new immigrant in the 1980s and 1990s, her novel speaks openly of hardship, poverty, assault, racism, and bullying, but keeps a light, positive tone throughout. Mia herself is an irresistible protagonist, and it is a pleasure to see both her writing and her power grow through a series of letters that she sends to remedy injustices. The hefty and satisfying dose of wish fulfillment that closes the story feels fully earned by the specificity and detailed warmth of Yang's setup. Many young readers will see themselves in Mia and her friends. VERDICT A swiftly moving plot and a winsome protagonist make this a first purchase for any collection, especially where realistic fiction is in demand.Katya Schapiro, Brooklyn Public Library; Title: Front Desk",
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+    "text": "* \"This is a series starter that rivals Rick Riordan's The Lightning Thief. A breathtaking adventure.\" -- Booklist, starred review * \"Will appeal to those who like their adventures fast and furious.\" -- School Library Journal, starred review \"A refreshing take on the hero's quest...laugh-out-loud funny and extremely engaging.\" -- Kirkus Reviews \"Never a dull moment for our ordinary-girl-turned-demon-fighting-princess Kiranmala in this hilarious, action-packed romp. Also, there is snot. It's, like, everywhere. This combination of crucial elements is everything I love in a book. A brilliant beginning to a fresh (and potentially sticky) new series!\" -- Lisa McMann, New York Times bestselling author of The Unwanteds \"This funny, unique book feels like the spirit of A Wrinkle in Time married the awesomeness of Bengali folktales and had the coolest, fiercest Indian princess so much fun! Can Kiranmala save the rest of us next?\" -- Tui Sutherland, New York Times bestselling author of Wings of Fire \"I was hooked from the first page, and the action-packed story never let me go. I adored Kiranmala's sass, courage, and confidence. She is a hero all readers will love.\" -- Jennifer Nielsen, New York Times bestselling author of The False Prince; Title: The Serpent's Secret (Kiranmala and the Kingdom Beyond #1)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2527,
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+    "text": "Gr 47Army brat Cooper Vega is used to starting over in new places and being practically invisible. As he starts seventh grade at yet another school, his parents have given him a state-of-the-art cell phone. Unfortunately, the phone proves to be haunted by the ghost of an Elizabethan printer's apprentice who claims to be the original author of Romeo and Juliet, which is being performed at his new school. Funny scenarios abound, especially when Cooper starts taking the ghost's advice on how to impress the girl he likes. This humorous and well-paced read touches on bullying, crushes, and popularity, with a side of the Bard. VERDICT Korman fans will not be disappointed.Misti Tidman, Mansfield/Richland County Public Library, OH; Title: Whatshisface",
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+  {
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+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "K-Gr 3Pig, introduced in Pig the Pug, is back again in all his selfish splendor. Christmas is coming, and the greedy little pug expects Santa to deliver each item on his lengthy list. Unlike Trevor, a well-behaved dachshund, he refuses to go to sleep on Christmas Eve. He's wide awake when the \"portly old gent\" pays his visit and makes no bones about calling him out for the scanty pile of presents. \"'Hey!' shouted Pig, sounding very unkind. Then he nipped poor old Santa's big, rosy behind!\" Santa flees to his sleigh with Pig clamped on tight, and as the reindeer team speeds off, he falls away through the sky. He is saved from utter destruction, miraculously, as the text points out, by landing atop a Christmas tree topped by an angel. Though the ending is rather abrupt, the final glimpse of Pig with wings and a halo is hilariously ironic, since readers can be pretty sure he is unrepentant. VERDICT Clever rhymes and engaging illustrations combine to make this a fun way to convey the message that greed is bad. Highly recommended.Linda Israelson, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: Pig the Elf (Pig the Pug)",
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+    "text": "As a child, Dav Pilkey was diagnosed with dyslexia and ADHD. Dav was so disruptive in class that his teachers made him sit out in the hall every day. Luckily, Dav loved to draw and make up stories, so he spent his time in the hallway creating his own original comic books.In the second grade, Dav Pilkey created a comic book about a superhero named Captain Underpants. His teacher ripped it up and told him he couldnt spend the rest of his life making silly books. Fortunately, Dav was not a very good listener.Dav has gone on to create award-winning and bestselling books for children. His Captain Underpants series has more than 80 million copies in print worldwide and has been translated into more than 28 languages. In 2017, DreamWorks Animation brought the character to the silver screen in the feature film adaptation Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie, and Netflix is now streaming The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants TV show.Davs latest creation, Dog Man, continues to be a #1 New York Times bestselling series with more than 13 million copies in print worldwide and translations available in more than 21 languages. Dav is also the creator of the Dragon series, the Dumb Bunnies series, Dog Breath, and The Paperboy, which is a Caldecott Honor Book.Dav lives in the Pacific Northwest with his wife.; Title: Dog Man: The Epic Collection: From the Creator of Captain Underpants (Dog Man #1-3 Boxed Set)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Selznick and Serlin take the easy reader format to new creative heights. Baby Monkey may be a baby (and a monkey) but he has a full-time job as a private eye. Baby Monkey solves five cases (one for each chapter) by looking carefully for visual clues. Full-page illustrations facing single, simple, and often repetitive sentences in an oversized typeface make this ideal for emerging readers. The sharp pacing and charming humor also make it an excellent read-aloud choice. Selznick's signature black-and-white drawingshis noir-like style here played up to full effectinvite readers to linger and look carefully. With each case, the framed paintings and various bric-a-brac decorating Baby Monkey's well-appointed office changes. Hidden clues and jokes abound, as in \"The Case of the Missing Spaceship,\" wherein the opening two-page spread shows a framed poster of A Trip to the Moon (a hat tip to devoted Selznick fans), an image of Apollo 13, a portrait of Galileo Galilei, and a bust of John F. Kennedy. Will most of these references sail over the heads of the intended audience? Perhaps. But the story works just as well without them, and Selznick and Serlin take pains to make sure young readers have enough information to look them up if they are so inclined; the \"Key to Baby Monkey's Office\" in the back matter lists each visual reference by chapter/case. A running gag about Baby Monkey forgetting to wearand struggling to put onpants will have readers cracking up. In the very last case, the primate private eye jumps into the loving arms of his mom and takes a well-earned nap. VERDICT A delightful easy reader that is as funny as it is elegant. This will be enjoyed equally by youngsters and their grown-ups.Kiera Parrott, School Library Journal; Title: Baby Monkey, Private Eye",
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+    "text": "\"Fans of macabre, tongue-in-cheek humor (and twist endings!) will enjoy time spent with Penelope.\" Kirkus *STARRED REVIEW*\"Higgins once again delivers sassy dialogue, flawless comic pacing, and faith in the ability of children to learn and grow.\" Publishers Weekly *STARRED REVIEW**IndieBound Kids Indie Next List TOP 10 Book** #1 New York Times Bestseller *; Title: We Don't Eat Our Classmates",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR HOTEL BRUCE\"As cheekily funny as the illustrations are, even funnier is their juxtaposition with the often understated narration. . . . A merry, witty celebration of chaos and grumpiness.\"Kirkus ReviewsPRAISE FOR HOTEL BRUCE\"The illustrations are delightful, with lots of visual humor for those who pay attention to details. . . . This latest installment is sure to enchant a wide audience.\"School Library JournalPRAISE FOR MOTHER BRUCENew York Times Best SellerPRAISE FOR MOTHER BRUCE\"Higgins turns classic picture-book scenarios upside down, then wrings them for contemporary laughs.\"The New York TimesPRAISE FOR MOTHER BRUCE\"[H]ats off to Ryan T. Higgins.\"The Wall Street JournalPRAISE FOR BE QUIET!Kids Indie Next ListPRAISE FOR BE QUIET!*\"Higgins has once again drawn up a winner.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewPRAISE FOR BE QUIET!Junior Library Guild SelectionRyan T. Higgins (ryanthiggins.com) is an author and illustrator who likes the outdoors and cheese sandwiches. He is NOT a grumpy old black bear, but he DOES like making books about one-starting with the best-selling Mother Bruce, which received the E. B. White Read-Aloud Award and the Ezra Jack Keats New Illustrator Honor. He lives in Maine with his wife and kids . . . and too many pets.; Title: Bruce's Big Move (Mother Bruce Series)",
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+    "text": "REVIEWS FROM GOODREADS\"Filled with gorgeous imagery, mystery, adventure, and girl power.\"\"As much as I love Serafina, I love Willa even more!\"\"I adored Willa. She was such a strong female character who stood up for what she believed in.\"\"I am seventy nine years old and have read hundreds of books but none have brought tears to my eyes like this one, not from sadness but from love.\"PRAISE FOR WILLA OF THE WOOD; Title: Willa of the Wood",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Sam is scared of everything! Everything besides his wonderful friend Leonardo the Terrible Monster, that is. One day Sam makes a particularly terrifying discoveryKerry and her monster friend Frankenthaler. Kerry just so happens to be the second most scaredy-cat kid in the world (after Sam, of course). Left alone together, Kerry and Sam are forced to face their fears and each other. Together they discover that they have more in common than they think. In addition to being scaredy-cats, they both hate romantic movies and love ice cream. They also learn a lot from their differencesSam likes to play the flute, while Kerry prefers to rock out on her electric guitar. The pair soon realizes that perhaps other children aren't so scary after all. In the end, much to their monsters' surprise, the two scaredy-cats are replaced with two new friends. In this follow-up to Leonardo, The Terrible Monster, Willems has done it again. He makes the most of the oversize pages, which are sometimes filled with big, bold, text, and sometimes left nearly empty with tiny text or pictures for emphasis. The combination of capital letters and expressive illustrations is classic Willems, and will have young and the old laughing the whole way through. VERDICT Highly recommended for all library and at home collections. A perfect storytime read-aloud. Elizabeth Blake, Brooklyn Public Library; Title: Sam, the Most Scaredy-cat Kid in the Whole World: A Leonardo, the Terrible Monster Companion",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Seventh grader Aru should never have lit the ancient lamp. When she put the lighter to the wick, the world froze and she released the awful Sleeper. Aru is suddenly launched into the world of the gods and surrounded by mythical characters come to life. Aru discovers she is a Pandava, born with the soul of one of the five brothers featured in the Mahabharata. She also has a soul sister, Mini, to assist her in this questhighly unusual for a Pandava. Aru and Mini must enter the Kingdom of Death to find out the secret that will destroy the Sleeper. Rick Riordan writes the introduction to this book that has a similar tone and pacing to his popular \"Percy Jackson\" series, but Chokshi brings her own sensibility and style. Using Hindu mythology as the foundation, Chokshi has created an exciting adventure around a coming-of-age tale. A glossary provides readers with a basic introduction to the various traditional stories that Chokshi drew from. Just as \"Percy Jackson\" led tweens to a deeper exploration and appreciation of classic Greek mythology, Chokshi's tale will likely inspire a similar demand for traditional Indian mythology. VERDICT An enthralling start to a series that Riordan fans and anyone in the mood for a high-octane adventure will love.Clare A. Dombrowski, Amesbury Public Library, MA*\"Using Hindu mythology as the foundation, Chokshi has created an exciting adventure around a coming-of-age tale. Just as \"Percy Jackson\" led tweens to a deeper exploration and appreciation of classic Greek mythology, Chokshi's tale will likely inspire a similar demand for traditional Indian mythology. An enthralling start to a series that Riordan fans and anyone in the mood for a high-octane adventure will love.\"School Library Journal* \"In her middle-grade debut, Chokshi spins a fantastical narrative that seamlessly intertwines Hindu cosmology and folklore, feminism, and witty dialogue for an uproarious novel for young readers. Chokshi comes into her own in this novel, reminding readers of the power of language and of stories.\"Kirkus (starred review)* \"This series kick-off . . . also the first book from the Rick Riordan Presents imprint, expertly channels the humor and action that have made Riordan's own work so successful. Aru commands the spotlight . . . and Chokshi weaves an engrossing adventure that will leave readers anticipating the next installment.\"Publishers Weekly (starred review); Title: Aru Shah and the End of Time (A Pandava Novel Book 1) (Pandava Series)",
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+    "text": "Tom Angleberger, author of the New York Times best-selling Origami Yoda series, the Rocket and Groot series, Star Wars: The Mighty Chewbacca in the Forest of Fear!, and has been a Star Wars fan and collector since 1977. Growing up before the dawn of the VCR, Tom listened to Star Wars again and again on cassette tape. His first action figure was C-3PO and his most recent (very recent) was a sandtrooper. He lives in Virginia with his wife, author and illustrator Cece Bell. Andie Tong has worked on titles for various comic franchises, including Tron: Betrayal, Spectacular Spider-Man UK, The Batman Strikes, Smallville, Wheel of Time, TMNT, Masters of the Universe, and Starship Troopers, working for companies such as Disney, Marvel, DC Comics, Panini, Dark Horse, and Dynamite Entertainment, as well as commercial illustrations for numerous advertising agencies including Nike, Universal, CBS, Mattel, and Habsro. When he gets the chance, Andie concept designs for various companies, and also juggles illustration duties on a range of children's picture storybooks for Harper Collins. Malaysian born, Andie migrated to Australia at a young age, and then moved to London in 2005. In 2012, he journeyed back to Asia and currently resides in Singapore with this wife and two children. ; Title: Star Wars The Mighty Chewbacca in the Forest of Fear",
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+    "text": "ECPAbestsellerUSA TodaybestsellerLisa Tawn Bergren is the best-selling author of ten novels, three novellas, and two gift books. God Gave Us Christmas is her third childrens book. She makes her messy-but-cozy home in Colorado, with her husband, Tim, and their children, Olivia, Emma, and Jack.David Hohn is an award-winning illustrator who graduated with honors from the Maryland Institute college of Art. He lives in Portland, Oregon.; Title: God Gave Us Christmas (God Gave Us Series)",
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+    "text": "Lisa Tawn Bergren is the award-winning author of nearly thirty titles, totaling more than one million books in print. She writes in a broad range of genres, from adult fiction to devotional. God Gave Us Heaven is Lisas fourth childrens book, following in the tradition of the best-selling God Gave Us You. She makes her home in Colorado, with her husband, Tim, and their children, Olivia, Emma, and Jack.\"Papa, what's heav'n?\"\"Why, Heaven is God's homethe most amazing place we'll ever get to see.\"\"More amazing than Glacier Bay?\" Little Cub asked.\"Glacier Bay is the best place ever.\"\"Yes, Little Cub. Even better than Glacier Bay.\"; Title: God Gave Us Heaven",
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+    "text": "'BibleForce: The First Heroes Bible is an amazing new Bible storybook that is brilliantly illustrated with comic-style Christian artwork that everyone will love. While reviewing this book, we were really impressed with the biblical artwork and accuracy throughout. . . . The colorful illustrations help take readers through the adventures and help them understand the full story of the Bible. We were surprised to learn fun, new things about the Bible while reading through. This book is for all ages, but parents will love having a book that gets their children engaged and to want to learn about the Bible and God's Word. BibleForce is a great book to be read together but is easy enough for young readers to read on their own.' -- DrawforGod.com; Title: BibleForce: The First Heroes Bible",
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+    "text": "Sarah Young, the author of the bestselling 365-day devotionals Jesus Calling and Jesus Always, has sold more than 25 million books worldwide. Jesus Calling has appeared on all major bestseller lists. Sarah's writings include Jesus Calling, Jesus Always, Jesus Today, Jesus Lives, Dear Jesus, Jesus Calling for Little Ones, Jesus Calling Bible Storybook, Jesus Calling: 365 Devotions for Kids, and Peace in His Presence, each encouraging readers in their journeys toward intimacy with Christ. Sarah and her husband were missionaries in Japan and Australia for many years. They currently live in the United States.; Title: Jesus Calling: 365 Devotions For Kids",
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+    "text": "Since entering the ministry in 1978, Max Lucado has served churches in Miami, Florida; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and San Antonio, Texas. He currently serves as teaching minister of Oak Hills Church in San Antonio. He is Americas bestselling inspirational author with more than 130 million books in print.Follow his website at MaxLucado.comFacebook.com/MaxLucadoInstagram.com/MaxLucadoTwitter.com/MaxLucado; Title: Thank You, God, For Loving Me (Max Lucado's Little Hermie)",
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+    "text": "Known by millions as a longtime Contributing Editor for Guideposts magazine, Kathryn Kitty Slattery has written hundreds of stories of hope and inspiration for a wide variety of publications, including ParentLife, Todays Christian Woman, andAngels on Earth magazines.In addition to her latest childrens book, 365 Bible Answers for Curious Kids: An If I Could Ask God Anything Devotional (Thomas Nelson), she is the author of My Friend Jesus (Thomas Nelson), If I Could Ask God Anything: Awesome Bible Answers for Curious Kids (Thomas Nelson), Heart Songs: A Family Treasury of True Stories of Hope and Inspiration (Guideposts Inspiring Voices), the memoir Lost & Found: One Daughters Story of Amazing Grace (Guideposts Books), Grandma Ill Miss You: A Childs Story about Death and New Life (David C. Cook), The Grace To Grow: The Power of Christian Faith in Emotional Healing, A Bright-Shining Place: the Story of a Miracle, and she is a contributing author to numerous Guideposts anthologies, and TommyNelson.com. Her childrens book The Gospel for Kids (David C. Cook) has more than 100,000 copies in print in nine languages. Kathryn, who is known as Kitty, resides New Hampshire with her husband Tom, and they are the parents of two grown children. Visit Kitty and learn more about her work at her website: www.KathrynSlattery.com, and her Facebook Author Page: Kathryn Kitty Slattery.; Title: If I Could Ask God Anything: Awesome Bible Answers for Curious Kids",
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+    "text": "Since entering the ministry in 1978, Max Lucado has served churches in Miami, Florida; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and San Antonio, Texas. He currently serves as teaching minister of Oak Hills Church in San Antonio. He is Americas bestselling inspirational author with more than 130 million books in print.Follow his website at MaxLucado.comFacebook.com/MaxLucadoInstagram.com/MaxLucadoTwitter.com/MaxLucado; Title: Grace for the Moment: 365 Devotions for Kids",
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+    "text": "Sheila Walsh is a powerful communicator, Bible teacher, and bestselling author with more than five million books sold. She is the author of the award-winning Gigi, God’s Little Princess series, Peace for Today, Loved Back to Life, The Storm Inside, Five Minutes with Jesus and The Longing in Me. She is cohost of Life Today with James and Betty Robison. Sheila lives in Dallas, Texas, with her husband, Barry, and son, Christian.  ; Title: God's Little Princess Bedtime Devotional",
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+    "text": "Mainstays of comic books since the 1960s, and stars of two generations of cartoons, the Teen Titans are morphed into Tot Titans for a series aimed at younger audiences. Adventures that include welcoming a new principal, getting a new dog, babysitting younger siblings, and fighting for ones spot in the playground are told in gag vignettes, most lasting 2-3 pages. The art is pleasantly funky, filled with motion and lively color, but the book as a whole proves a difficult example of audience selection. An in-depth knowledge of current Teen Titans continuity is necessary to distinguish between the massive cast of characters and to understand the relationships between them that many of the punch lines rely on; and references to such obscure touchstones as the movie Fight Club would make this a somewhat bizarre choice for most young readers. For large collections, this would be a good offering for young fans of the Teen Titans cartoon or those readers who are super-hero crazy, but too young for DCs Adventures titles. Includes games and posters. Preschool-Grade 2. --Jesse KarpBorn in Chicago, Art Baltazar found his way early to comic book art and has been cartooning ever since he can recall, self-publishing in 1994 with such titles as The Cray-Baby Adventures, Gyro-Man, Captain Camel & the Space Chicken, Jimmy Dydo, Lunar Lizard, Meteor Mite and the famous Patrick the Wolf Boy. Art also created an autobiographical graphic novel called The Big Amoeba for Platinum Studios. He lives outside of Chicago with his wife, Rose, and their children Sonny, Gordon, and Audrey.Bronx-born writer and artist Franco Aureliani has been drawing comics since he could hold a crayon. Currently residing in upstate New York with his wife,Ivette, and son, Nicolas, he spends most of his days in his Batcave-like studio where he produces DC's Tiny Titans comics. In 1995, Franco founded Blindwolf Studios, an independent art studio where he and fellow creators can create children's comics. Franco is the creator, artist and writer of Weirdsville, L'il Creeps, and Eagle All Star, as well as the co-creator and writer of Patrick the Wolf Boy. When he's not writing or drawing, Franco also teaches high school art.; Title: Tiny Titans Vol. 1: Welcome to the Treehouse",
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+    "text": "Greg Weisman (born September 28, 1963 in Los Angeles, California) is an American comic book and animation writer and producer, best known as the creator of Gargoyles and as the Supervising Producer of The Spectacular Spider-Man. Weisman is currently a producer on the Young Justice animated series. In addition, Weisman wrote the script for DC Showcase: Green Arrow, an animated short feature that is included on the DVD for the film, Superman/Batman: Apocalypse.; Title: Young Justice Vol. 2: Training Day",
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+    "text": "Praise for DC Super Hero Girls \"DC Super Hero Girls a youthful, feminine twist on popular characters.\" LA Times The art style is cute and expressive, favoring clean colors and large eyes over hard outlines and photorealistic looks Booklist DC Comics fans get a nice introduction to the fun, funny world of Super Hero High. School Library JournalShea Fontana is a screenwriter for film and television, as well as a comic book writer. Her works include the first original graphic novel in the DC Super Hero Girls line, as well as TV shows The 7D, Doc McStuffins, Whisker Haven Tales with the Palace Pets and more.; Title: DC Super Hero Girls: Hits and Myths",
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+    "text": "Grade 48This anthology highlights the use of rhythm and vernacular in hip-hop, rap, and African-American poetry. The 51 pieceswhich also include a passage from Martin Luther King's \"I Have a Dream\" speechuse gospel rhythms, \"hambone\" rhythms (which Giovanni explains in her informative introduction), jazz and blues rhythms, and language from the fields and the city streets. Artists range from Langston Hughes to Kanye West, from Eloise Greenfield to Queen Latifah. Much of the subject matter focuses on hope, self-esteem, respect for the past, and determination to make a better future. A few selections are more playful, like an excerpt from \"Principal's Office\" by Young MC. The accompanying CD enables readers to hear many of the pieces spoken or performed by the artists. Meanwhile, a team of five illustrators provides colorful, lively pictures that add atmosphere and personality (without a lot of depth, however). This volume is much denser than it first appears, and will provide classroom teachers with a substantial amount of material. The fact that an important historical writer like James Weldon Johnson appears in the same book as contemporary musician Lauryn Hill may help some kids see the older writers with a fresh eye, and may also introduce today's artists to teachers and librarians. Granted, not all of the rap and/or hip-hop verses have the concise nature of what has been considered \"real\" poetry, and, in this context, some of them work better in audio than on the printed page. Still, this is an interesting, worthwhile collection.Lauralyn Persson, Wilmette Public Library, IL Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* In this slamming cousin to Poetry Speaks to Children (2005), editor Giovanni states, Poetry with a beat. Thats hip hop in a flash, and she goes on to link hip-hop to grand opera and present a capsule history of African American vernacular music. This features a wide-ranging selection of 51 entries, plus a CD with new or previously released recorded versions of 29, some with music. The poets range from Langston Hughes and W. E. B. DuBois to Kanye West, Mos Def, and Queen Latifah. In keeping with hip-hop tradition, many of the selections are self-referential; others take on a variety of topics, from Gwendolyn Brooks celebration of Alonenessto James Berrys inspirational People Equal. Calef Browns Funky Snowman is more about medium than message: Turn up the music / with the disco beat,/ when youre in the groove, / you dont need feet. Similarly, on the CD, some presentations are straight readings, and others evoke jazz, rap, pop, and field- or pulpit-style chanting. Although created by five illustrators, the art shares both vibrant colors and a dancing, free-spirited look that matches the general tone of the poetry. With appeal forpreliterate children, their great-grandparents, and every generation between, this will be fun for families to share as they get their groove on. Appended notes tell more about the contributors. Grades 3-5. --John Peters; Title: Hip Hop Speaks to Children: A Celebration of Poetry with a Beat (A Poetry Speaks Experience)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2This humorous back-to-school book begins with a letter to a student from Principal N. T. Grindstone welcoming him back to school and promising lots of hard work in the year ahead. Following is a series of notes to his new teacher from the highly imaginative Michael, explaining the reasons for his lateness and subsequent absence; The head of the secret service turned upI did mention the math test, but he said the future of the country depends on me. Readers follow Michael on the hunt for a missing explorer from the top of Mount Everest through the Egyptian pyramids and the Amazon, by way of a rather sinister pirate ship. The child ends up not returning to school at all, but instead finds himself on another mission of epic proportions. Or does he? The illustrations and text look as if they are the work of Michael himself, and the postscripts are often laugh-worthy (P.S. It's probably best not to mention this to Mom if you see her in the supermarket again.) This book is well positioned for the back-to-school crowd and is a fun choice for children who are a little young for Jeff Kinney's Wimpy Kid books (Abrams) but enjoy a similar format. The illustrations will empower readers to believe they can write a similar story. This one is more enduring than most back-to-school titles.Alison Donnelly, Collinsville Memorial Public Library, IL Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Each vertical, double-page spread in this inventive title is a letter from young Michael to his new teacher explaining why he may be late for the first day back at school: the Secret Service is sending him with his dog on a mission, in which he must rescue an explorer stuck on Mount Everest, race on a motorcycle to the pyramids, walk the plank for pirates, and much more until, finally, NASA decides to send him to the moon. The wild, colorful illustrations show the imaginative play, and kids with back-to-school panic will find comic relief in these over-the-top scenes. Grades K-2. --Hazel Rochman; Title: Dear Teacher",
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+    "text": "\"A refreshing fable that assures kids it's OK to mess up once in a while -- but doesn't beat them over the head with the moral.The mom's take: Gary Rubinstein's tale of a 9-year-old perfectionist is a refreshing fable that assures kids it's OK to mess up once in a while -- but doesn't beat them over the head with the moral. Mark Pett's gentle cartoon illustrations liven up even more the story of an ordinary-looking girl who clings to her image of being anything but ordinary.The kid's take: When my 7-year-old son...finished, he sat with a thoughtful look on his face for a moment -- then reopened the book to read it through again. If that's not a recommendation, I don't know what is.\" - The Oregonian Parenting Blog\" this book might be one way to help them see that trying to be perfect can get in the way of having fun and being creative, and that absolutely no one is perfect. The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes is a fun book with an important message that never gets in the way of the good story. Elementary age children are sure to both enjoy and benefit from this delightful book.\" - Wrapped in Foil\"I hope that there are more Beatrice Bottomwell stories on the way because my girls will enjoy them tremendously! Thank you Mark Pett and Gary Rubinstein for teaching the kids that you don't have to be perfect all the time!We love this book! \" - Supermom Reviews\"This book has become one of our favorite books to read together my girls and me. I would love to thank Mark Pett and Gary Rubinstein for such an inspiring story.I love this book... I feel it really helps to teach children, and maybe even remind adults that no matter how perfect someone may seem, that really every one makes mistakes.\" - Real Adventures from a Mom of 3\"The best part of this book was the message sent. That you don't have to be perfect, that making mistakes is okay and you sure can have a lot more fun if you allow yourself not to worry so much about messing up. Overall this is a great book that I'm sure my children will enjoy for the next several years.\" - Candace's Book Blog\"There are about a hundred ways the story of a perfect child could go wrong. Fortunately, Mark Pett and Gary Rubinstein don't fall into any of the traps. Instead, they offer a delightful picture book about a girl who has perfected perfectionism. Flawless.\" - Argus-Leader\"I have to say, I was really impressed by this book. The story is cute and the illustrations are beautiful. Most importantly, it was a hit with the kids.\" - The Suburban Princess Diaries\"If there is one book you read to your little ones this year - this is it!!!And this book is perfect for showing them how mistakes can be normal AND even funny!! Pett's illustrations are wonderful at capturing the feelings of the kids in the book - they are simple and yet full of emotion.Thank you, Pett and Rubinstein, for showing us perfectionists that it's ok to NOT be perfect all the time!! Where was this book when I was a kid anyway!?!?!?\" - In The Pages\"It's fun and instructive without feeling overly didactic and the illustrations are darling. Look for it in a book store or library near you. \" - Parenting\"this book was not only a great fit for my children to learn from, but me too. Let's face it we all make mistakes and we all need to learn how to deal with that. I make plenty...daily. My kids are young and I want them to learn it's ok.\" - Giveaway BlogdomWriter and illustrator Mark Pett lives in Nevada with his wife and children. Every February, the family draws five random digits from a hat and travels to whatever zip code it makes. He has illustrated several books and is the creator of the syndicated comic strips Mr. Lowe and Lucky Cow.; Title: The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes",
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+    "text": "Beloved author and illustrator MARIANNE RICHMOND has touched the lives of millions for nearly two decades through her award-winning books, greeting cards, and other gift products that offer people the most heartfelt way to connect with each other. She lives in the Minneapolis area. Visit www.mariannerichmond.com.; Title: If I Could Keep You Little",
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+    "text": "\"The brilliant blend of history and art with Linnea's dream are just the perfect elements for a book that children ages 4 and up will enjoy and parents will appreciate.\" - Jean Book Nerd\"Linnea is an unforgettable and completely charming character ... This story transports readers in a way that no other picture book that I can think of does.\" - Delightful Children's Books\"This book has been an amazing addition to our picture book collection and I would recommend it to anyone!\" - A Mom's Take\"Linnea in Monet's Garden is back and even more beautiful than ever. ... I do not remember the colors being this vibrant, the pages being so big, and the experience being so touching.\" - The Angel Forever\"A delightful book about a budding art-enthusiast that can surely get young readers interested in Monet's art.\" - 5 Minutes for Mom\"A favorite of many little girls 25 years ago, this enlarged keepsake edition of a classic is as charming now as it was then.\" - Creators Syndicate\"\"A beguiling blend of text, art and photographs that also teaches young readers about Impressionist artist Claude Monet\" - Scripps Howard News Service\" - Scripps HowardChristina Bjork and Lena Anderson have collaborated on children's books for many years, including Linnea's Windowsill Garden and Linnea's Almanac, which won the West German National Children's Book Award in 1984. Like Linnea, the authors were nature-loving city girls, born and raised in Stockholm, Sweden. The studio they share today is a charming country house with a lovely garden right in the heart of Stockholm.; Title: Linnea in Monet's Garden",
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+    "text": "Howard Pyle was born on March 5, 1853 in Wilmington, Delaware. In 1894, he taught art at the Drexel Institute and in 1900 founded the Howard Pyle School of Illustration Art. Although he did not actually create the legends of the characters, nor have much regard for historical accuracy, he did write and illustrate stories about pirates, King Arthur and of course, The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood. Vincent Van Gogh was a fan of Pyles. Howard traveled to Italy to study mural painting in 1910 and died on November 9, 1911 in Florence of a kidney infection. --This text refers to the Paperback edition.; Title: The Adventures of Robin Hood (Classic Starts)",
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+    "text": "Gr. 4-7. The latest title in the Classic Starts series simplifies Defoe's famous survival adventure story, one of the first novels ever written, reworking the tortuous prose into a relaxed, chatty style (\"I felt awful\") with short sentences that will be accessible to a grade-school audience. True to the 1719 original, the first-person narrative relates how Crusoe defies his parents, runs away to sea, has various adventures, and survives alone on a desert island until he finds a native man whom Robinson calls Friday. The big difference here is that the two men become friends, pals, and equals. There is not a racist word, nothing about Defoe's \"savages.\" For contrast, to spark classroom discussion, pair this with Timothy Meis' retelling, discussed in Focus: \"Survivor\" (BKL Mr 1 03), which stays true to the prejudice in the original. Hazel RochmanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Classic Starts: Robinson Crusoe (Classic Starts Series)",
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+    "text": "Raised in Tokyo, Japan, and a resident of Brooklyn, New York, Naoko Stoop is a self-taught artist who paints on wood or other found materials. All Creatures Great and Small is the first board book Naoko has illustrated; she is now at work on a companion board book for Sterling, Noah's Ark, which will be released in Spring 2013. Naoko's first picture book, Red Knit Cap Girl, which she both wrote and illustrated, will be released by Little, Brown in June 2012. Naoko Stoop exhibits her art in several galleries, and sells her prints in her Etsy shop (etsy.com/shop/naokosstoop). You can read Naoko's blog(naokosstoop.blogspot.com/); check out her collection online (brownpaperbagcollection.com/page/cover.php); and follow her on Twitter (twitter.com/#!/naokosstoop).; Title: All Creatures Great and Small",
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+    "text": "Everything is simple here, and thats what makes it great. First theres a four-line rhyme: Do sheep tango? / Do sheep cha-cha? / All I know is / sheep go . . . On the next page is the graphically elemental face of a sheep. Lift the flap over its mouth and see BAA! Little ones will be just as appreciative of the duck, frog, cat, pig, and horse. The heavy pages will withstand lots of use, and even though the mouth flaps are just made of paper, they seem strong enough to withstand multiple openings and closings. Just the right look and feel for preschoolers who will add their own joyful noises. Preschool. --Ilene Cooper; Title: Do Cows Meow? (A Lift-the-Flap Book)",
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+    "text": "PWB Biography Darlene R. Stille is a science writer and author of more than 80 books for young people. When she was in high school, she fell in love with science. While attending the University of Illinois, she discovered that she also loved writing. She was fortunate enough to find a career as an editor and writer that allowed her to combine both of her interests. Darlene lives and writes in Michigan. CPB Biography Darlene R. Stille is a science writer and author of more than 80 books for young people. When she was in high school, she fell in love with science. While attending the University of Illinois, she discovered that she also loved writing. She was fortunate enough to find a career as an editor and writer that allowed her to combine both of her interests. Darlene Stille now lives and writes in Michigan. Darlene R. Stille is the award-winning author of more than 80 books for young people, including collections of biographies. She grew up in Chicago and attended the University of Illinois, where she discovered her love of writing. She now lives and writes in Michigan.; Title: Motion: Push and Pull, Fast and Slow (Amazing Science)",
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+    "text": "Picture Window Books is a publisher of childrens books and digital products.; Title: Delivering Your Mail (Community Workers)",
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+    "text": "The simple text with colorful graphics describes the importance of light in our everyday day. . . . The book is full of explanations for simple events that happen with light. --Children's LiteraturePWB Biography: Natalie M. Rosinsky is the award-winning author of more than 90 publications. She writes about history, social studies, economics, popular culture, and science. Natalie earned graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has been a high school teacher and college professor as well as a corporate trainer. She lives and writes in Mankato, Minnesota. CPB Biography: Natalie M. Rosinsky is the award-winning author of more than 90 publications, including 10 books about Native American tribes. She writes about science, history, economics, social studies, and popular culture. One of her two cats usually sits near her computer as she works in Mankato, Minnesota. Natalie earned graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin and has been a high school teacher and college professor as well as a corporate trainer.; Title: Light: Shadows, Mirrors, and Rainbows (Amazing Science)",
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+    "text": "Sometimes a simple concept can have comprehensive value in a primary classroom. Rocks: Hard, Soft, Smooth, and Rough illustrates such an idea. This well-written book can help primary students learn to classify and observe. This basic introduction to rocks --NSTA RecommendsSimple text and cartoon-like illustrations provide information about igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks. --Science & ChildrenExplains the different types of rocks and where they are located, as well as what scientists can learn from studying rocks. Activities and an identification chart are included. http://www.teachingkidsbooks.com/ --Teaching with Kids' BooksPWB Biography: Natalie M. Rosinsky is the award-winning author of more than 90 publications. She writes about history, social studies, economics, popular culture, and science. Natalie earned graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and has been a high school teacher and college professor as well as a corporate trainer. She lives and writes in Mankato, Minnesota. CPB Biography: Natalie M. Rosinsky is the award-winning author of more than 90 publications, including 10 books about Native American tribes. She writes about science, history, economics, social studies, and popular culture. One of her two cats usually sits near her computer as she works in Mankato, Minnesota. Natalie earned graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin and has been a high school teacher and college professor as well as a corporate trainer.; Title: Rocks: Hard, Soft, Smooth, and Rough (Amazing Science)",
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+    "text": "Michael Dahl is the prolific author of the bestselling Goodnight, Baseball picture book and more than 200 other books for children and young adults. He has won the AEP Distinguished Achievement Award three times for his nonfiction, a Teacher's Choice award from Learning magazine, and a Seal of Excellence from the Creative Child Awards. And he has won awards for his board books for the earliest learners, Duck Goes Potty and Bear Says \"Thank You!\" Dahl has written and edited numerous graphic novels for younger readers, authored the Library of Doom adventure series, the Dragonblood books, Trollhunters, and the Hocus Pocus Hotel mystery/comedy series. Dahl has spoken at schools, libraries, and conferences across the US and the UK, including ALA, AASL, IRA, and Renaissance Learning. He currently lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota in a haunted house.; Title: On the Launch Pad: A Counting Book About Rockets (Know Your Numbers)",
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+    "text": "PWB Biography: Sharon Katz Cooper has written more than 25 books and articles for children. She has also written several books and articles for adultsbut those are less fun. Several of her books have been finalists for the Association of Educational Publishers (EdPress) awards. Sharon lives in Fairfax, Virginia, with her husband, Jason, and her son, Reuven. She likes to cook, travel, wear hats, eat chocolate, and read other childrens books. In her spare time, she helps to design museum exhibits. CPB Biography: Sharon Katz Cooper is a writer and science educator. She enjoys writing about science and social studies topics for children and young adults. She lives in Fairfax, Virginia, with her husband, Jason, and son, Reuven.; Title: Whose Vehicle Is This?: A Look at Vehicles Workers Drive - Fast, Loud, and Bright (Whose Is It?: Community Workers)",
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+    "text": "Following the same format as the Word Fun series, appealing illustrations and simple passages take the reader from simple addition of 1 bear + 1 bear = 2 bears to presenting the idea of adding multiple, fun items of 8 red bracelets on one arm and 8 pink b --Teacher LibrarianSimple text and great illustrations make this book a great resource in the classroom. Showing plus telling students how to write math problems gives them a clearer picture of math. Very well done- would recommend the entire series for all elementary sch --Fort Street ElementaryWhen Trisha Speed Shaskan was a girl, she wanted to become a superhero. Her mother gave her a Wonder Woman costume. Her dad crafted her a tiara and bracelets out of metal to match. Trisha imagined she could fight evil, fly an invisible airplane, and get anyone to tell the truth. While she didnt grow up to be Wonder Woman, she still uses her imagination to write stories and to teach creative writing. Trisha has taught creative writing to children and adults for thirteen years. She has published 26 books for children, and more are forthcoming. She has an MFA in creative writing from Minnesota State University, Mankato. Trisha currently lives in Minneapolis with her husband, Stephen, and their cat, Eartha, named after Eartha Kitt, famous for her role as Catwoman.; Title: If You Were a Plus Sign (Math Fun)",
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+    "text": "When Trisha Speed Shaskan was a girl, she wanted to become a superhero. Her mother gave her a Wonder Woman costume. Her dad crafted her a tiara and bracelets out of metal to match. Trisha imagined she could fight evil, fly an invisible airplane, and get anyone to tell the truth. While she didnt grow up to be Wonder Woman, she still uses her imagination to write stories and to teach creative writing. Trisha has taught creative writing to children and adults for thirteen years. She has published 26 books for children, and more are forthcoming. She has an MFA in creative writing from Minnesota State University, Mankato. Trisha currently lives in Minneapolis with her husband, Stephen, and their cat, Eartha, named after Eartha Kitt, famous for her role as Catwoman.; Title: If You Were a Minus Sign (Math Fun)",
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+    "text": "Suzanne Slade is the author of 100 books for children, including many titles on science topics. Suzanne holds a Mechanical Engineering degree, and has worked on Delta IV rockets and car braking systems before beginning her writing career. She lives in a suburb of Chicago with her husband and two children.; Title: What If There Were No Bees?: A Book About the Grassland Ecosystem (Food Chain Reactions)",
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+    "text": "Michael Dahl is the prolific author of the bestselling Goodnight, Baseball picture book and more than 200 other books for children and young adults. He has won the AEP Distinguished Achievement Award three times for his nonfiction, a Teacher's Choice award from Learning magazine, and a Seal of Excellence from the Creative Child Awards. And he has won awards for his board books for the earliest learners, Duck Goes Potty and Bear Says \"Thank You!\" Dahl has written and edited numerous graphic novels for younger readers, authored the Library of Doom adventure series, the Dragonblood books, Trollhunters, and the Hocus Pocus Hotel mystery/comedy series. Dahl has spoken at schools, libraries, and conferences across the US and the UK, including ALA, AASL, IRA, and Renaissance Learning. He currently lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota in a haunted house.; Title: Bear Says \"Thank You\" (Hello Genius)",
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+    "text": "Nancy Loewen has published many books for kids. Shes a two-time Minnesota Book Award finalist (Four to the Pole and The LAST Day of Kindergarten) and the recipient of a Distinguished Achievement Award from the Association of Educational Publishers (Writers Toolbox series). She holds an MFA from Hamline University in St. Paul. Nancy has two children and lives near Minneapolis. To learn more, visit www. nancyloewen.com.; Title: Believe Me, Goldilocks Rocks!: The Story of the Three Bears as Told by Baby Bear (The Other Side of the Story)",
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+    "text": "Overall this is a very funny book, that is engaging to the young audience that it is aimed at. My two daughters, aged 2 and 7 years, both enjoyed this book so much I have had to read it to them every night. My 7 year old said that she found the story ve --World of Book Reviews blogFractured fairy tales tend to pop up in third or fourth grade curricula, and one strategy for students is to retell a classic story from the point of view of another character, particularly the villain. This title, part of a new Capstone series, provides --LibraryThing.comI love reading fairy tales from different countries, points of view, etc. So, I was immediately interested in reading this! Shaskan did not disappoint! Even though the book is incredibly short (at only 24 pages!), it is fun, funny, and a page turner. --Bound and Determined to Find a Good Read BlogBorn in 1974 in Nantes, France, Gerald grew up in nine different cities around the land of cheese. He graduated from the National School of Applied Art (also called Olivier de Serres) in 1998. Gerald's creativity blossomed at a web design company, an event studio, a video-games studio, and then several animations studios. Aside from illustration, Gerald has many other interests, including managing the French Comics Artists association \"Rendez-Vous\" (which published its first book at Akileos publishing in 2009), or co-leading with the Japanese Artist Daisuke Tsutsumi the artistic and charity project \"Sketchtravel,\" a real sketchbook shared by 70 illustrators from all around the world.; Title: Honestly, Red Riding Hood Was Rotten!: The Story of Little Red Riding Hood as Told by the Wolf (The Other Side of the Story)",
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+    "text": "Adam Blade is the name for a small collective of authors who have been writing the bestselling series Beast Quest and Sea Quest for ten years! Beast Quest has now sold over 10 million copies. The newest series from the Adam Blade team is called Team Hero - it launches in Summer 2017.You can find out more about all these amazing adventures at the series websites: seaquestbooks.co.uk and teamherobooks.co.uk; Title: Beast Quest: 35: Terra, Curse of the Forest",
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+    "text": "Still the top selling boys' young fiction series.BooksellerAdam Blade is the name for a small collective of authors who have been writing the bestselling series Beast Quest and Sea Quest for ten years! Beast Quest has now sold over 10 million copies. The newest series from the Adam Blade team is called Team Hero - it launches in Summer 2017. You can find out more about all these amazing adventures at the series websites: seaquestbooks.co.uk and teamherobooks.co.uk; Title: Beast Quest: Special 12: Anoret the First Beast",
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+    "text": "London comes to life in this magical adventureTHE INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAYSo much to see on each page spread that children will be enthralled and wrapped up in this book for many readings and re-readings ... Brilliant stuffReaditDaddyMingles fantasy with information most successfully ... pushing at the boundaries between the real world and the world of the imagination ... Colourful and extremely detailed illustrations add greatly to the appeal of the bookBooks For KeepsMayhew's illustrations are stunning, with amazing detail ... there is so much to see and spot on each double spread ... a wonderful introduction to the city of London ... a lovely read indeedLibrary MiceLovelyDaily MailJames Mayhew studied at Maidstone College of Art and his first children's book, Katie's Picture Show was published in 1989. It's been firmly in print ever since, recognised universally as the original and best introduction to art for children. Many more titles have followed, and the series sells in museums and galleries all over the world, from the Met in New York, to the Uffizi in Florence, the Louvre in Paris and beyond. He is also the creator of the much-loved Ella Bella Ballerina series, and many other titles. Alongside his work in publishing, James has devised and performed in a hugely successful series of concerts for children, combining live classical music, storytelling and live art. From Peter and the Wolf, to Scheherazade, James has worked internationally with many different orchestras and musicians, creating illustrations in time to music. James grew up in Suffolk but now lives in Hertfordshire.; Title: Katie In London",
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+    "text": "Little princesses will love reading about the women of the Bible. They will learn about the loyalty of Ruth, the wisdom of Deborah, and the courage of Esther . . . and so much more.Most important, girls will discover that they, too, are princessesdaughters of the King. As they look into these stories, theyll learn to love God and to follow his Word.Mirror, mirror on the wall,Who is the most special princess of all?You, special princess, are the daughter of the King.Youre more precious to him than any other thing!Open this book and help your daughter find value and purpose in living as Gods little princess!; Title: Princess Stories: Real Bible Stories of God's Princesses",
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+    "text": "From Noah to Ruth to Hezekiah to Paul, the Bible is filled with stories of ordinary people who had heroic faith and who, through Gods power, performed some pretty amazing feats! Their stories can inspire all of us to live like true heroes of faith.Inside this exciting devotional, youll find the following sections:; Title: Heroes of the Bible Devotional: 90 Devotions to Help You Become a Hero of God!",
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+    "text": "Grade 2–5—A simple and heartfelt paean to the Pack Horse Librarians of the 1930s who were part of a WPA program founded to take books to remote areas. Cal and his family live high in the Appalachian hills. He's proud to be a hard worker and scorns his sister, who'd read all day if allowed. When a stranger appears on horseback to deliver books, Cal wants nothing to do with her until one winter evening when she braves the snowy mountain to deliver her goods. Her courage and strong will make him realize that her job must be very important, so he asks his sister to teach him to read. Henson's free-verse narrative is peppered with colloquialisms and authentic-sounding language that might be tricky for some readers, but lend immediacy and atmosphere to the story. Done in pale browns and greens, Small's signature ink-and-watercolor illustrations depict an austere mountain home and the hardscrabble lives of family members who have little to spare. Cal's expressions of resentment and anger, and then his acceptance and enjoyment of reading, are shown with simple yet effective lines. Pair this poignant book with Kathi Appelt and Jeanne Cannella Schmitzer's Down Cut Shin Creek (HarperCollins, 2001) for an excellent unit on these dedicated women and for a great discussion starter on the importance of books.—Angela J. Reynolds, Annapolis Valley Regional Library, Bridgetown, NS, Canada Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Cal describes his way-up mountain homeSo high / we hardly sight / a soulbut that changes when the Book Woman, a traveling librarian, rides up to the house. The Book Woman is a boon for Cals sister, Lark, the readenest child you ever did see, but no use to Cal, who is not born / to sit so stoney-still / a-starin at some chicken scratch.However, heis impressed by the librarian, who rides in all weather; finally,he asks Lark to teach him to read. This tribute to the Pack Horse Librarians of Appalachia has a lyric, simple style that lends itself to reading aloud. Henson, a Kentucky native, creates a reliable narrator in Cal, whosejourney to readingis gentle and believable. There are a couple of stereotypes here (Mother is pregnant and barefoot), but overall, themixed-media illustrations(ink, watercolor, pastel) support the texts genial flow. Mountains and sky achieve a lofty spaciousness that makes the Book Womans ride even more impressive. An authors note gives background on the WPAs Pack Horse Librarian program. Grades 2-4. --Janice Del Negro; Title: That Book Woman",
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+    "text": "Marissa Moss is the bestselling creator of the perennially popular Amelia series as well as the Daphnes Daily Disasters series. She lives in Berkeley, California. Visit her at MarissaMoss.com and at AmeliaBooks.com.; Title: Amelia's Notebook",
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+    "text": "Carolyn Keene is the author of the ever-popular Nancy Drew books.; Title: Scream for Ice Cream (Nancy Drew and the Clue Crew #2)",
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+    "text": "Carolyn Keene is the author of the ever-popular Nancy Drew books.; Title: Sleepover Sleuths (Nancy Drew and the Clue Crew #1)",
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+    "text": "Matthew Reinhart, a graduate of the Pratt Institute, is the highly acclamied author of Animal Popposites, TheArk, Cinderella, and The Jungle Book forLittle Simon.His pop-up career began while working withRobert Sabuda on books like The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and The Movable Mother Goose, beforebreaking into the world of pop-ups on his own.Matthew lives in New York City.; Title: A Pop-Up Book of Nursery Rhymes: A Classic Collectible Pop-Up",
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+    "text": "\"Definite kid appeal.\" -- Horn Book\"Breathtaking paintings.\" -- Publishers WeeklyRhonda Gowler Greene is a former schoolteacher and a full-time writer. She is the author of The Stable Where Jesus Was Born, Barnyard Song, and Eek! Creak! Snicker, Sneak. She celebrates Thanksgiving with her family West Bloomfield, Michigan.; Title: The Very First Thanksgiving Day",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4Tableaus of amazing size and intricacy unfoldand then unfold morewith each leaf's turn in this adaptation of Kipling's classic tale. Reinhart begins with a broad jungle scene for baby Mowgli's rescue from Shere Khan. He sets the lad's rescue from the monkeys against a towering ruin; takes him to the treasure chambers where White Cobra lurks behind a flap; pairs his first encounter with humans to a startling, savage leaping tiger; shows him enlisting a herd of elephants to destroy the village; and finishes with his farewell to a reunion of downcast animal friends on craggy Council Rock. Along with smaller pop-ups, the text is tucked beneath flaps in one or two corners of each scene. That text has been dramatically shortened, but Reinhart preserves at least vestiges of the original's stately language. Along with being a natural centerpiece for displays, this book provides a memorable introduction to both the film and the full-length literary work.John Peters, New York Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Matthew Reinhart, a graduate of the Pratt Institute, is the highly acclamied author of Animal Popposites, TheArk, Cinderella, and The Jungle Book forLittle Simon.His pop-up career began while working withRobert Sabuda on books like The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and The Movable Mother Goose, beforebreaking into the world of pop-ups on his own.Matthew lives in New York City.; Title: The Jungle Book: A Pop-Up Adventure (Classic Collectible Pop-ups)",
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+    "text": "One day I counted your fingers and kissed each one,\" opens McGhee's (A Very Brave Witch) understated yet emotion-charged expression of a mother's love and hopes for her child. Reynolds's (The Dot) spare, wispy pen-and-ink and watercolor illustrations depict the narrator and her daughter sharing everyday moments that mark milestones in the girl's maturation: the mother watches snowflakes \"melt on your baby skin\" and crosses the street as her little one grasps her hand. A transitional spread first reveals the youngster on a tricycle, aided by her mother, and then riding solo on a bicycle (\"Then, you were my baby,/ and now you are my child\"). Quietly the emotion builds, as the mother thinks of the future in store for her daughter, its joys and sorrows: \"Someday I will stand on this porch and watch your arms waving to me until I no longer see you.\" Here Reynolds depicts the woman, older than she was at the book's start, on the left, gazing forlornly across the white expanse of the spread. The narrative comes full circle, as the parent looks ahead to a day, \"a long time from now,\" when her daughter's own hair will \"glow silver in the sun.\" Handlettering by Reynolds augments the story's deeply personal quality, which will resonate with both new and seasoned mothers. All ages. (Mar.) Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreSchool-Grade 2A mother speaks to her young daughter of milestones to come in her life, first recalling her infancy (\"One day I counted your fingers and kissed each one\"), and then contemplating her future (\"Someday you will swing highso high, higher than you ever dared to swing\"), her adulthood (\"Someday I will watch you brushing your child's hair\"), and her old age (\"Someday, a long time from now, your own hair will glow silver in the sun. And when that day comes, love, you will remember me\"). The pen, ink, and watercolor sketches have the same soft sentimentality as the text. The artist's use of white space and hand-printed letters gives a childlike innocence to the book. However, its greeting-card quality will appeal more to new mothers and gift-givers than to children. Barbara M. Joosse's Mama, Do You Love Me? (Chronicle, 1991) is a better choice for libraries.Carolyn Janssen, Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: Someday",
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+    "text": "David Hochman is a journalist whose articles have been published in the New York Times, Esquire, Entertainment Weekly and Forbes. Upon graduating from Columbia's Graduate School of Journalism, he won the prestigious Pultizer Travelling Fellowship, which he used to visit and write about Australia and New Zealand.; Title: The Potty Train",
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+    "text": "Carolyn Keene is the author of the ever-popular Nancy Drew books.; Title: The Fashion Disaster (Nancy Drew and the Clue Crew #6)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Luminous illustrations are the highlight of this third recent picture-book biography of Wangari Maathai, the Kenyan environmental activist who received the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize. In brief, poetic lines that have a folktale tone, Napoli describes how wise Wangari helped Kenyan village women solve problems from hunger to dirty water with the same solution: Plant a tree. Eventually, Maathais Green Belt movement became a worldwide mission. Jeanette Winters Wangaris Trees of Peace: A True Story from Africa and Claire A. Nivolas Planting the Trees of Kenya: The Story of Wangari Maathai (both 2008) integrate more background context, and readers encountering Maathais story for the first time here will need to start with the appended short biography in order to understand the storys generalized references. Most noteworthy is Nelsons vibrant collage artwork, which features soaring portraits and lush landscapes in oil paint and printed fabrics. An authors note about sources and a glossary of Kikuyu and Swahili words used throughout the text close this moving tribute, which will partner well with Winters and Nivolas titles. Grades K-3. --Gillian Engberg* Nelsons pictures, a jaw-dropping union of African textiles collaged with oil paintings, brilliantly capture the villagers clothing and the greening landscape. This is, in a word, stunning. Kirkus, STARRED REVIEW* Nelsons (We Are the Ship) breathtaking portraits of Maathai often have a beatific quality; bright African textiles represent fields, mountains, and Maathais beloved trees Napoli (The Earth Shook) creates a vivid portrait of the community from which Maathais tree-planting mission grows. Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEWA beautiful introduction for children just learning about the Greenbelt Movement. School Library JournalLuminous illustrations are the highlight of this third recent picture-book biography of Wangari Maathai, the Kenyan environmental activist who received the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize. In brief, poetic lines thathave a folktale tone, Napoli describes how wise Wangari helped Kenyan village women solve problems from hunger to dirty water with the same solution: Plant a tree. Most noteworthy is Nelsons vibrant collage artwork, which features soaring portraits and lush landscapes in oil paint and printed fabrics. BooklistIllustrator Kadir Nelson intensifies the text's tribute to East African culture, mixing oil paints and textiles in collages that capture the quest of women looking for answers as well as the beauty and vastness of Maathai's project . . Especially dazzling Makes vibrantly clear how strong and resourceful Maathai and other African women have been in restoring trees and peace to their world. The Washington PostThis picture book glows from every page as Napoli and Nelson write and illustrate the inspiring story of ecologist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai. A lovely, stirring picture book with a simple message for us all: in the midst of change, development, and upheaval, there is always a place for wisdom and peace. Mark David Bradshaw, Watermark Books, Kansas\"Will inspire children of all ages. Ellen Scott, The Bookworm, Omaha, Nebraska\"This is the true story of Wangari Muta Maathi, a Kenyan woman who helped to bring trees back to a sadly deforested country. Her grassroots efforts to help her people and the environment at the same time had a profound effect not only on Kenya, but on people all over the world who heard her story and who learned her lessons. With a lyrical text and stunning multimedia art, this picture book is a must for every reader, both young and not so young.\" -- Through the Looking Glass Children's Book Review\"Mama Miti is based on the amazing life of Wangari Maathi (2004 Nobel Peace Prize recipient), who grew up in Nyeri, Kenya, and turned her love of nature and trees into grassroots movement to combat deforestation. The illustrations by Nelson capture the beauty of the Motherland with vibrant colors and flattering images. \" -- Ebony Magazine; Title: Mama Miti: Wangari Maathai and the Trees of Kenya",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Peek-a-Baby: A Lift-the-Flap Book",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Where Is Baby's Dreidel?: A Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Alison Inches has written over 80 books for children, including a bestseller, Go to Bed, Fred! She is also the author In the Kitchen with Miss Piggy, The Candy Bar Cookbook: Baking with America's Favorite Candy and Designs and Doodles: A Muppet Sketchbook. Alison lives in California with her husband, Ric and their son, Hunter.; Title: I Love Fall!: A Touch-and-Feel Board Book",
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+    "text": "David Shannon has written and illustrated numerous award winning picture books including Duck on a Bike, the Caldecott Honor Book No David!, How I Learned to be a Pirate, and Good Boy Fergus. He is also one of the collaborative illustrators in Jon Scieszkas Trucktown series. David lives with his wife and his daughter in Los Angeles.; Title: A Christmas Surprise: A Lift-the-Flap Adventure (Jon Scieszka's Trucktown)",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Where Are Baby's Easter Eggs?: A Lift-the-Flap Book",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 25Large in trim size as well as topic, this stirring account retraces Apollo 11's historic mission in brief but precise detail, and also brilliantly captures the mighty scope and drama of the achievement. Rendered in delicate lines and subtly modulated watercolors, the eye-filling illustrations allow viewers to follow the three astronauts as they lumber aboard their spacecraft for the blastoff and ensuing weeklong journey (\"there's no fresh air outside the window;/after a week this small home will not smell so good./This is not why anyone/wants to be an astronaut\"). They split up so that two can make their famous sortie, and then reunite for the return to \"the good and lonely Earth,/glowing in the sky.\" Floca enhances his brief, poetic main text with an opening spread that illustrates each component of Apollo 11, and a lucid closing summary of the entire Apollo program that, among other enlightening facts, includes a comment from Neil Armstrong about what he said versus what he meant to say when he stepped onto the lunar surface. Consider this commemoration of the first Moon landing's 40th anniversary as a spectacular alternative for younger readers to Catherine Thimmesh's Team Moon (Houghton, 2006).John Peters, New York Public Library Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* Forty years after NASAs Apollo 11 mission first landed astronauts on the moon, this striking nonfiction picture book takes young readers along for the ride. The moon shines down on Earth, where three men don spacesuits, climb into Columbia, and wait for liftoff. On a nearby beach, people gather to watch the rocket blast the astronauts into space. The astronauts fly to the moon, circle it, land on it, walk on its surface, and see the good and lonely Earth, glowing in the sky. After flying back to the orbiter, they return to Earth and splash down, home at last. An appended note discusses the mission in greater detail. Written with quiet dignity and a minimum of fuss, the main text is beautifully illustrated with line-and-wash artwork that provides human interest, technological details, and some visually stunning scenes. The books large format offers plenty of scope for double-page illustrations, and Floca makes the most of it, using the sequential nature of picture books to set up the more dramatic scenes and give them human context. The moving image of Earth seen from the moon, for instance, is preceded by a picture of a lone astronaut looking up. A handsome, intelligent book with a jacket thats well-nigh irresistible. Grades K-3. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Moonshot: The Flight of Apollo 11 (Richard Jackson Books (Atheneum Hardcover))",
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+    "text": "Gr 1-4-Illustrations and pop-ups that sparkle with shimmering light and graceful motion characterize the latest title adapted by a master bookmaker. Much abridged and gently updated, the text closely follows the original, often echoing Andersen's phrasings and similes while streamlining events to create an eloquent yet accessible retelling. The little mermaid's heartfelt longing for her human prince, her quiet courage, and her selfless sacrifice at story's end are poignantly depicted in both words and images. Outlined with heavy black lines that lend a stained-glass effect, the artwork is spectacular. Glowing green and coral hues emblazon a multitiered sculpture of the sea king's realm festooned with plants that seem to tremble in an invisible current. The prince's storm-tossed ship is presented with the bow jabbing out toward readers, 3-D masts and ropes askew, and roiling blue-black ocean waves curling all around; the sea witch's abode, \"built from the bones of shipwrecked sailors,\" towers tall and menacing. The stately pacing of narrative and artwork allows children to linger over the pages and explore the depths of the tale's emotional complexity.-Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journal. LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Readers will gasp when they open the first page of Sabudas latest pop-up adaptation (Peter Pan, 2008; Beauty and The Beast, 2010). Its an intricate below-sea worldthe castle of the sea king extends 14 inches and is populated with merfolk, twisting trees, and brightly colored coral. The story itself plays out on side flaps and folded booklets, which also feature intricately rendered pop-ups (in one, the sea witch pops forth, moving eyebrows and all). Sabuda is faithful to Hans Christian Andersens tale, and the text seems less abridged than most retellings of classic stories. But lets get back to those feats of paper engineering. On one spread, a ship pops out towards the reader and the final wedding scene, when the little mermaid holds the brides train, features a raised tent and guests. The colors are jewel-toned and lit like a stained-glass window and its visually splendid. Be careful with the pages, and enjoy time and again. Grades 1-4. --Ann Kelley; Title: The Little Mermaid (Pop-Up Classics)",
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+    "text": "Alison Inches has written over 80 books for children, including a bestseller, Go to Bed, Fred! She is also the author In the Kitchen with Miss Piggy, The Candy Bar Cookbook: Baking with America's Favorite Candy and Designs and Doodles: A Muppet Sketchbook. Alison lives in California with her husband, Ric and their son, Hunter.; Title: The Adventures of a Plastic Bottle: A Story About Recycling (Little Green Books)",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Where Is Baby's Birthday Cake?: A Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "Alison Inches has written over 80 books for children, including a bestseller, Go to Bed, Fred! She is also the author In the Kitchen with Miss Piggy, The Candy Bar Cookbook: Baking with America's Favorite Candy and Designs and Doodles: A Muppet Sketchbook. Alison lives in California with her husband, Ric and their son, Hunter.; Title: I Can Save the Earth!: One Little Monster Learns to Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle (Little Green Books)",
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+    "text": "* \"Lots of picture books introduce young children to the water cycle, but few have such an infectious beat and eye-catching illustrations as this title, which begs to be read aloud. With occasional rhymes, the short, poetic lines are conversational and instructive and evoke a sense of mystery.... What kids will respond to immediately, though, are the noisy, delicious sounds and rhythms in the words as well as the kinetic energy in the beautifully composed, atmospheric digital illustrations, which have the richly patterned and textured look of paint-and-paper collage. Playfully arranged type in changing fonts adds to the visual fun while giving cues for energizing read-alouds. On the final, stunning spreads, a mother’s hair swirls into a wave of water that becomes a joyful spiral of living creatures, all reinforcing the simple, profound message: our lives depend on 'so precious' water.\" --BOOKLIST, March 15, 2011, *STAR* “Lyon briefly explains the water cycle in lyrical verse and celebrates its power to give life... The digital collage like illustrations pair dramatically with the text to depict this contrast. Turquoise endpapers usher in pages with swirls of water, water spouting from a hose, through pipes, down mountains. Rain pours down in horizontal and vertical spreads. But brown and cream-colored pages reveal a bare landscape where a little girl and animals alike anxiously anticipate an approaching rain cloud. At last, “this wet wonder” arrives and flows through all creatures, including a young child and mother whose water-sprinkled hair spreads across the pages to become a swirl of tiny creatures and plants. “Honey, living things dream of water...so precious,” says the narrator. We must “keep it clear, keep it clean… keep Earth green!” Filled with rhythm and sound, this offering begs to be read aloud.” --School Library Journal, May 2011, *STAR“Lyon celebrates the essence of life itself in a lyrical presentation of the water cycle…Meanwhile, in sweeping, digitally rendered art resembling watercolor and collage, Tillotson creates luxuriant ocean swirls and pelting streaks of rain…It’s a familiar subject but a vital one, to which author and illustrator bring a passion and artistry that give it the power of story.” --The Horn Book Magazine, May/June 2011\"This book totally immerses the reader in the water cycle. From blue end papers and thrashing water on the title page, we’re taken to a view of the tiny blue planet Earth from space. From space, the author moves to the familiar: water coming from a hose, puddles, and a cup of water. The author explains the water cycle using a wealth of vocabulary quite artfully and effectively. You feel the words. Evaporation is shown by having the words “swirl up” and rise up the page from the sea. The use of blues, purples, and greens to convey wetness is quite effective, as is the use of browns and beige depicting a place where very little water is available. There is total integration of illustration and text. A child reading this book will understand the water cycle, and that they need to be good water stewards. This is a good science read-aloud for the primary grades.\" Highly Recommended - Library Media Connection, October 2011George Ella Lyon is the author of Trucks Roll!, Planes Fly!, and Boats Float!, cowritten with her son Benn. Among George Ella’s other books are the ALA Notable All the Water in the World and What Forest Knows. A novelist and poet, she lives with her family in Lexington, Kentucky. Visit her online at GeorgeEllaLyon.com.; Title: All the Water in the World",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Where Is Baby's Christmas Present?: A Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "Alison Inches has written over 80 books for children, including a bestseller, Go to Bed, Fred! She is also the author In the Kitchen with Miss Piggy, The Candy Bar Cookbook: Baking with America's Favorite Candy and Designs and Doodles: A Muppet Sketchbook. Alison lives in California with her husband, Ric and their son, Hunter.; Title: The Adventures of an Aluminum Can: A Story About Recycling (Little Green Books)",
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+    "text": "Introducing a seriesof basic shapes, die-cuts on sturdy square pages reveal, piece by piece, a friendly dinosaur. The colorful shapescircle, triangle, crescent, semicircle, oval, anddiamondare presented on the inside cover, followed by the opening question:Do you know who I am? Each vibrantly colored left-hand page contains a bit of text, while the black right-hand pages feature the cutouts, each revealing a new aspect of the mystery beast, in the manner of Ed Emberleys Go Away, Big Green Monster! (1993). A fold-out triple-page spread at the end shows the whole dinosaur, an appealingly rounded creature made up of all the various shapes, with the addition of a big red heart. The saturated colors, including four different shades of green, add to the appeal of this playful picture book. Small readers will probably focus more on the monster than the titular concept in this entertaining and modestly educational title. Preschool-Grade 2. --Kathleen IsaacsSuse MacDonald published her first book, Alphabatics, for Simon & Schuster in 1986. This book won a Caldecott Honor in 1987, kicking off a prolific and successful career. Suse continues to write and illustrate books for children, including Fish, Swish! Splash, Dash!: Counting Round and Round, Alphabet Animals: A Slide and Peek Adventure, and Dino Shapes. Suse loves to work in her studio and finds pleasure in encouraging readers to make their own artistic discoveries. Suse lives in Arvada, Colorado, with her husband, Stuart.; Title: Shape by Shape",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3An omniscient narrator explains why a pig parade is not the great idea that one might think it is. Who knew? These barnyard animals hate to march (preferring, inappropriately, to snuffle); flat out refuse to wear majorette uniforms; don't care about building floats (the only floats pigs care about are root beer floats); and prefer sad country music ballads to good, spirited marching band music. Bold, full-color acrylic illustrations, painterly in their texture, hilariously extend the wacky premise with witty details (bungee cords secure the pigs' ill-fitting majorette uniforms) and varied perspectives (a pig snout snuffles for leftovers in a larger-than-life close-up). The story's conclusion, that a panda bear parade, on the other hand, would be fantastic, is just as silly and arbitrary. The tongue-in-cheek tone of the text coupled with the large-scale illustrations and generous trim size make this a surefire storyhour read-aloud that will elicit laughter and cheers of delight.Kathleen Finn, St. Francis Xavier School, Winooski, VT. (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* Perhaps you had not even thought about the idea of a pig parade. But as this book makes clear, before you do, dismiss it from your mind. There are sooo many reasons a pig parade is a bad idea. For one thing, pigs hate to march. And they refuse to wear majorette uniforms. This, by the way, is not because they consider them unflattering (Everybody looks sharp in a majorette uniform), but they are a bit difficult to put on. They dont like marching tunes, and their hooves are too small to control the giant balloons. So, a pig parade is a terrible idea . . . but a clever ending offers another option. If this books arch-toned text wasnt flat-out funny enough, Hawkes deliciously down-and-dirty art takes the concept to a whole other level. These are not shiny pink porcine paraders were talking about (as seen in the opening spread of idealized marchers). Hawkes porkers are huge, hairy, beady-eyed snufflers who, contrary to the unseen narrators belief, prove that not everyone looks good in a majorette uniform. Filling up the pages, the pigs break instruments, stumble into stampedes, and cry over country music. Horror will mix with hysterical laughter when kids (and adults) get ahold of this one. Preschool-Grade 2. --Ilene Cooper; Title: A Pig Parade Is a Terrible Idea",
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+    "text": "In this gentle midnight allegory, a young bat is encouraged by his mother to strike out on his own into the wide world outside their cave. Little Chiro, far more adorable than your average bat, thanks to the puppy-dog face Long gives him, is worried about not being able to see in the dark, to which his mother offers the reassurance that there are other ways to see . . . Use your good sense. Kids up on their chiropteran knowledge will see where this is going: Chiro floats through intimidating black washes until he begins to sing, a ray of light emanating from his mouth that illuminates the path ahead as he flies past the woods, through a flock of geese, and to the pond, where he gobbles contentedly on tasty bugs. Paralleling good sense with both a song to light a path and with a bats echolocation might require kids to flex their conceptualization muscles a bit, but Longs gorgeous artwork, in which the warmly hued bat flits through steep, rich darkness, goes a long way toward making this one a winner. Preschool-Grade 1. --Ian Chipman\"Berk presents a delicate, lyrical story about independence, trusting one's instincts and abilities, and bats. Written in passionate prose-poetry...it's a brilliant description of echolocation and an equally strong metaphor for the logic and perception that human children can use to cut through fear.\"; Title: Nightsong",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1 Moulton and Good team up for a tender autumn story, written in well-turned prose. Peter has been taking special care of a lonely little pumpkin on his grandparents' farm. When bookish Meg, a fan of The Secret Garden, moves in next door, he befriends her and they share the very best pumpkin. The gentle story is complemented by glowing, folksy illustrations rendered in watercolors and artfully enhanced with instant coffee and bleach. The simply drawn, wide-eyed characters country setting and warm palette echo Joan Walsh Anglund's and Mary Englebreit's cozy worlds. A final page, Peter's Guide to Growing Your Own Very Best Pumpkin, is a welcome extension for at-home gardeners. Amy Rowland, Shelter Rock Elementary School, Manhasset, NY Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.While working on his grandparents farm, Peter discovers a long vine, follows it as it winds away from the patch, and finds a small pumpkin all alone in a meadow. Surrounded by weeds, the pumpkin becomes Peters special project, and he spends so much attention on it he doesnt notice the arrival of the new neighbors and their shy daughter, Meg. Meg watches Peter as he tends the lone pumpkin and is delighted when, after its grown big and plump, he gives it to her, admitting he knows she has been there all along. The following season, Meg joins Peter, and they tend the pumpkins together. The illustrations, rendered in watercolors mottled by instant coffee and bleach, are full of life and happy moments. The iconic symbols of the seasonfalling leaves, acorns, ripe appleshelp provide an idyllic autumnal setting for the appealing friendship story. Children will also learn a lot about growing pumpkins along the way. Preschool-Grade 2. --Linda Perkins; Title: The Very Best Pumpkin",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Grade 24This picture-book biography of the inventor of bubblegum is equal parts informative and entertaining. With appropriately simple but engaging prose, McCarthy relates how accountant Walter Diemer began \"playing with different mixtures\" in the late 1920s at the candy factory where he worked and eventually discovered a gum that bubbled. Judicious use of the inventor's own words helps to convey his enthusiastic personality. Along with Diemer's story, the author also covers a bit of gum history, the trial-and-error of invention, and the excitement that comes with a successful final product, all with just the right level of detail. Appealing acrylic cartoon illustrations fill this snippet of history with a sense of fun. The prominent curves of smiling faces and circular eyes and heads stand out against heavy lines and angles to fill each scene with playfulness that matches the subject. Rich colors capture the lighthearted joy of bubble blowers, both old and young, while contrasting darker tones reflect the drama of the inventor's lab work. A closing spread offers further information about Diemer's life, more fun facts about gum, and a full list of sources. Although the man will be unfamiliar to young readers, they know his invention well, and will appreciate his unexpected but well-earned success. McCarthy's on-target presentation makes this a strong choice for elementary biography assignments, booktalking, or just plain nonfiction fun.Steven Engelfried, Multnomah County Library, OR (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.What a good idea for a book! Kids who enjoy blowing gum bubbles may never have considered how the treat came to be, but here, in easy language and with amusing illustrations, McCarthy changes that. Starting at the Fleer Factory in 1927, the book introduces a young accountant, Walter Diemer, who knew more about numbers than gum. But when a lab is moved next door to his office, Diemer takes an interest in the invention of a new kind of gum. Eventually he develops bubble gum, tries it out at a mom-and-pop store to great success, and launches an enduring American icon. The acrylic paintings portray humor throughout, in part by peopling the book with googly-eyed characters who are often chewing a wad of gum. The story also touches briefly on the origin of gum, and the back mattera short biography of Diemer, a fact list about gum, and a bibliography, including the sources from which McCarthy got her quotesadds more info to the attractive package. Grades 1-3. --Ilene Cooper; Title: Pop!: The Invention of Bubble Gum",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 1This rhyming antidote to the many cloying princess books asserts that \"Some [princesses] play in bright red socks that stink,/blue team jerseys that don't quite fit,/ accessorized with a baseball mitt,/and a sparkly crown.\" This is followed by spreads showing girls riding bikes, doing carpentry, and getting muddy while dancing with dogs in the rainall while wearing their crowns. There's not really a story in this smoothly written yet somewhat didactic narrative, but the message is one worth hearing, and the whimsy is appealing. Some of the details in the colorful, computer-generated illustrations, in particular the girls' facial expressions, are a bit lacking, but the book's overall design is attractive.Lauralyn Persson, Wilmette Public Library, IL Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.* Lanquetins digitally rendered illustrations depict girls of all shapes, sizes and colors; they are mischievous, exuberant, dirty, exhausted, serious and, most of all, authentic. A joyful and much-needed antidote to the precious pink pestilence that has infested picture books aimed at girls. -- KIRKUS, May 15, 2010, * STAR; Title: Not All Princesses Dress in Pink",
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+    "text": "Heres a pop-up that understands what the concept is all about. Using the ocean as their milieu, the Santoros (pop-up creators of Journey to the Moon, 2007, and Predators, 2008) provide solid information along with amazing visuals. Beginning with a 3-D re-creation of a tide pool, the book then moves to the open sea, where a whale rises out of the pages. An explanation of light zones underwater is illustrated by an anglerfish that lives 3,000 feet below the waters surface. Views of a coral reef and life in the frozen sea complete the treatment. Fact-filled fun. Grades 2-5. --Ilene Cooper; Title: Wild Oceans: A Pop-up Book with Revolutionary Technology",
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+    "text": "PreSFreedman and Cort offer another homage to underpants. Cartoons in bright colors and patterns pep up the rhymed tale that explains the demise of dinosaurs. According to Freedman, \"When T. rex saw man's undies,/He roared with deafening rants./I don't want to eat you up./I want your underpants.\" All dinosaurs follow the obsessive fad, escalating to a manic dino tug-of-war that wipes out every order, saving mankind. Despite the skimpy plot, preschoolers will giggle as itchy or tight briefs annoy Stegosaurus or Diplodocus, while theft victim cavemen shyly cover up with huge leaves or the few remaining pairs of underwear.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.As long as you can suspend all sense of evolution, literature, and good taste and are of a single-digit age, youll crack up with hysterics at this theory of dinosaur extinction from the creators of Aliens Love Underpants (2007). According to the story, cavemen began to feel embarrassed in the nude, and so they dreamed up underpants, which the dinos coveted and copied, creating a mass frenzy that escalated into a Mighty Underpants War and the end of the giant beasts. Once again, the rhyming text and illustrations turn this into a comic delight. Preschool-Grade 2. --Andrew Medlar; Title: Dinosaurs Love Underpants (The Underpants Books)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Where Is Baby's Puppy?: A Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "Grade 24This story begins with an author's note that succinctly explains the drastic changes that occurred when the Taliban came to power in Afghanistan in 1996. The focus is primarily on the regime's impact on women, who were no longer allowed to attend school or leave home without a male chaperone, and had to cover their heads and bodies with a burqa. After Nasreen's parents disappeared, the child neither spoke nor smiled. Her grandmother, the story's narrator, took her to a secret school, where she slowly discovered a world of art, literature, and history obscured by the harsh prohibitions of the Taliban. As she did in The Librarian of Basra (Harcourt, 2005), Winter manages to achieve that delicate balance that is respectful of the seriousness of the experience, yet presents it in a way that is appropriate for young children. Winter's acrylic paintings make effective use of color, with dramatic purples and grays, with clouds and shadows dominating the scenes in which the Taliban are featured, and light, hopeful pinks both framing and featured in the scenes at school. This is an important book that makes events in a faraway place immediate and real. It is a true testament to the remarkable, inspiring courage of individuals when placed in such dire circumstances.Grace Oliff, Ann Blanche Smith School, Hillsdale, NJ END\"Winter celebrates the importance of education, and the reminder to Western children that it is a privilege worth fighting for is a powerful one.\"--The Horn Book Magazine\"The personal nature of the story individualizes the conflict in Afghanistan...and the quiet, tightly focused approach helps make the situation accessible. The notion of school as a privilege revoked rather than a mandatory setnece may also elicit some thoughtful kid consideration.\"--The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksWinters precise acrylics tell this story in matter-of-fact images: Taliban soldiers coming down the mountain to the city of Herat, where art and music and learning once flourished; a girl called Nasreen sitting at home, silent since her parents disappeared, forbidden to attend school; the grandmother, who tells the story, taking her to a secret girls school in a private home. The students brightly colored headscarves stand in for their bravery and eagerness to learn.--The New York Times Book Review\"Winter tells another powerful story, based on true events, of an individual activist whose singular courage brings social change...Winter artfully distills enormous concepts into spare, potent sentences that celebrate Herats rich cultural, Islamic history...even as they detail the harrowing realities of Taliban rule. And in her signature style of deceptively simple compositions and rich, opaque colors, Winters acrylic paintings give a palpable sense of both Nasreens everyday terror and the expansive joy that she finds in learning.\"--Booklist; Title: Nasreen's Secret School: A True Story from Afghanistan",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2615,
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+    "text": "Gr 3-5-It all started with \"a new road of rails/made for people to ride\" where \"covered wagons used to crawl.\" Almost 150 years ago-just after the Civil War-the completion of the transcontinental railway radically changed both this country's landscape and the opportunities of its people. The book traces the advent of cross-country train travel, focusing on an early trip from Omaha to Sacramento. As in Moonshot (2009) and Lightship (2007, both S & S), Floca proves himself masterful with words, art, and ideas. The book's large format offers space for a robust story in a hefty package of information. Set in well-paced blank verse, the text begins with a quick sketch of \"how this road was built\" and moves abruptly to the passengers on the platform and the approaching train. The author smoothly integrates descriptions of the structure and mechanics of the locomotive, tasks of crew members, passing landscapes, and experiences of passengers. Simply sketched people and backgrounds, striking views of the locomotive, and broad scenes of unpopulated terrain are framed in small vignettes or sweep across the page. Though a bit technical in explaining engine parts, the travelogue scheme will read aloud nicely and also offers absorbing details for leisurely personal reading. Substantial introductory and concluding sections serve older readers. There's also a detailed explanation of the author's efforts and sources in exploring his subject. Train buffs and history fans of many ages will find much to savor in this gorgeously rendered and intelligent effort.-Margaret Bush, Simmons College, Boston(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* Floca follows up the acclaimed Moonshot: The Flight of Apollo 11 (2009) with this ebullient, breathtaking look at a familys 1869 journey from Omaha to Sacramento via the newly completed Transcontinental Railroad. The unnamed family is a launching point for Flocas irrepressible exploration into, well, everything about early rail travel, from crew responsibilities and machinery specifics to the sensory thrills of a bridge rumbling beneath and the wind blasting into your face. The substantial text is delivered in nonrhyming stanzas as enlightening as they are poetic: the smoke and cinders, / ash and sweat of the coal engine and the Great Plains stretching out empty as an ocean. Blasting through these artful compositions are the bellows of the conductor (FULL STEAM AHEAD) and the scream of the train whistle, so loud that it bleeds off the page: WHOOOOOOO! Font styles swap restlessly to best embody each noise (see the blunt, bold SPIT versus the ornate, ballooning HUFF HUFF HUFF). Just as heart pounding are Flocas bold, detailed watercolors, which swap massive close-ups of barreling locomotives with sweeping birds-eye views that show how even these metal giants were dwarfed by nature. Its impossible to turn a page without learning something, but its these multiple wow moments that will knock readers from their chairs. Fantastic opening and closing notes make this the book for young train enthusiasts. Grades K-3. --Daniel Kraus; Title: Locomotive (Caldecott Medal Book)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Eric Carle is an internationally bestselling and award-winning author and illustrator of more than seventy books for very young children, including The Tiny Seed, Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me,and his most well-known title, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. Born in Syracuse, New York, Eric Carle moved to Germany with his parents when he was six years old. He studied at the prestigious art school, the Akademie der Bildenden Knste, in Stuttgart, before returning to the United States, where he worked as a graphic designer for the New York Times and later as art director for an advertising agency. The Very Hungry Caterpillar, now considered a modern classic, has sold nearly fifty million copies and has been translated into sixty-five languages. With his late wife, Barbara, Eric Carle cofounded The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art in Amherst, Massachusetts in 2002. Eric Carle lives in the Florida Keys.; Title: The Eric Carle Mini Library: A Storybook Gift Set (The World of Eric Carle)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2One person can make a difference, and in this book Luis Soriano makes all the difference in the world. A Colombian schoolteacher with a passion for reading, he had so many books in his house that he decided to take them to children high up in the mountains where no libraries existed. With the help of two burros, Soriano made the mountainous trek each weekend to spread literacy where it was desperately needed. Winter has a gift for creating nonfiction that is accessible to and appeals to very young readers. The story is well told, and the colorful illustrations reflect the flora and fauna of Colombia. Back matter offers a bit more information about this generous and dedicated teacher who got books into the hands of so many people. Pair this title with Margaret Ruurs's My Librarian Is a Camel: How Books Are Brought to Children Around the World (Boyds Mills, 2005) for some great conversations. Winter ends the book by saying, \"A small corner of the world is enriched.\" What a terrific way to help children think about their role in doing the same.Joan Kindig, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.*Starred Review* As in The Librarian of Basra: A True Story from Iraq (2005), Winter once again tells an inspiring story about an untraditional library, but here her settingthe lush jungles of Colombia rather than Basras war-torn Iraqmakes for a much lighter tale. After amassing piles of books, Luis, a voracious reader, dreams up a way to share his collection with faraway villages. He starts with two burrosone for himself, one for booksand heads off. Tough terrain and menacing bandits challenge him along the way, but at last he reaches a remote town, where he holds a story hour and loans titles to eager kids before returning home to his wife and reading late into the night. Winters captivating paintings evoke a South American feel in their brilliant palette and dense, green tropical scenes teeming with creatures, including large, orange-winged butterflies on every page. And Winter offers fresh, visual surprises. In a particularly imaginative scene, cartoon bubbles float over the childrens heads, carrying scenes from the story Luis reads aloud. Winters text is spare and streamlined, as usual, and here it has a particularly engaging, repetitive rhythm that builds into a lulling bedtime beat, as day turns into night. Both understated and full of life, this satisfying story is a vibrant reminder of the pleasures of books and the difference one individual can make. An authors note fills in more about the real-life Luis and his biblioburros. Preschool-Grade 2. --Gillian Engberg; Title: Biblioburro: A True Story from Colombia",
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+    "text": "Boni Ashburn is the author of Hush, Little Dragon and Over at the Castle. She lives in Houghton, Michigan, with her four children. Visit BoniAshburn.com. Julia Denos is the acclaimed illustrator of Dotty, by Erica S. Perl. She lives in Quincy, Massachusetts. Visit JuliaDenos.com.; Title: I Had a Favorite Dress",
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+    "text": "Gr 3-8-One Dead Spy begins as Nathan Hale is about to be hanged. He was not a very good spy. But in the hands of Nathan Hale, the present-day graphic novelist, he makes an excellent narrator. American history is hilarious in these lively, rigorously researched, visually engaging stories. (c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Nathan Hale is the illustrator of the graphic novel Rapunzels Revenge, which was an Al Roker Book Club for Kids selection, an ALA Notable Book, and a YALSA Great Graphic Novel for Teens and earned three starred reviews. He is also the illustrator of several picture books. He lives in Provo, Utah, with his wife and their two children.; Title: Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales: One Dead Spy",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-In rhyming couplets, a girl describes her reactions to the exhibits in an art museum. A painting of a ballerina makes her want to pose, Van Gogh makes her \"all twirly-whirly,\" some blue Cubism makes her \"sad and blue,\" and she collapses in giggles at the sight of some squiggly abstract art. Finally, a blank white canvas first confuses, then inspires, her as she thinks of all the art she could fill it with. This book's strong point is the way it communicates a fresh, playful, childlike perspective on art and normalizes childlike responses to it. The idea that posing, laughing, and curious questions are all appropriate museum behavior may be a new one for both children and parents, and knowing this is sure to make for more enjoyable museum visits. Unfortunately, the pedestrian verse scans quite awkwardly, lessening the impact of the text. The explanation of the \"blank canvas\" is misleading as well-a white canvas hanging in a museum is likely not \"mine to fill/the way I choose,\" as the narrator concludes. On the other hand, the cartoon illustrations are pleasantly uncluttered and full of energy. They include riffs on several famous works of art, though they are not identified by name and artist. An additional purchase.-Rachael Stein, Eastern Shore Regional Library, Salisbury, MD(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.When I see a work of art, something happens in my heart. So begins the journey of a young girl through a museum where the pictures she sees set off a whirlwind of emotions. The Starry Night gets her all twirly-whirly, twinkly, sparkly, super swirly. Munchs The Scream is frightful. But its the huge blank canvas on the wall that stops her in her tracks. What does it mean? Is it a joke? But when she closes her eyes, the girl sees colors and shapes in her head and realizes she can create a picture with her own ideas and imagination. The rhymed text captures the excitement of a being sparked by art, though the poetry is forced at times. Reynolds breezy pictures overcome the shortcomings in ink drawings touched with colors that have their own twirly, whirly movement. Set against crisp white pages, both the girl and the pictures she views stand out. A note about the pictures and artists the book references would have added to the books usefulness, but still, this is a fun read-aloud. Preschool-Grade 2. --Ilene Cooper; Title: The Museum",
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+    "text": "In this pointed allegory, Pancho, a young rabbit, sets out for El Norte to find his father, who is late returning from the great carrot and lettuce fields. He falls in with a ravenous coyote who offers to guide him over the border (for a price), but when the food runs out, so does Panchos luck. In a rather large coincidence, hes rescued from death by his Pap. Along the way, Pancho crosses a river, climbs a fence, and passes through a tunnel guarded by uniformed, bribe-taking snakes. Tonatiuh shapes his story along strong folkloric patterns, and he adds atmosphere aplenty in arresting, flat folk art with cultural references (coyote is the term for someone who smuggles people across the border). He closes with a critical, research-based authors note about who illegal immigrants are and the dangers they face, capped by a list of web reports and resources. The depiction of the borders barriers and those who patrol them may be discomfiting for some, but with so little on the topic available for younger readers, its good to have a book that can be read at several levels. This will spark strong responses and needed discussion. Preschool-Grade 1. --John Peters; Title: Pancho Rabbit and the Coyote: A Migrant's Tale (Tomas Rivera Mexican-American Children's Book Award (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Gr 37In the newest addition to this inventive series, Revolutionary War figure Nathan Hale tells the story of World War I with the support of two sidekicks who help shine light on some of the nuances of the historical event. The narrative explores why the war began, each country's role, battle tactics and technology implemented, and the lasting impact of the conflagration. Each country is represented by an animal, bringing to mind Art Spiegelman's iconic Maus (Pantheon, 1986). The facts are well researched and include statistics, as well as direct quotes from historical figures. The drawings are detailed and engaging, and the sparse use of color matches the tone of the tale. Not for the faint of heart, the book doesn't mince the gruesome, tragic reality of the Great War. The format lends itself as an effective presentation through the lens of Hale's sidekicks: a serious soldier who serves to clarify details, and an irreverent executioner who provides some much-needed comic relief. A mixture of textbook and slapstick, this essential read makes history come alive in a way that is relevant to modern-day life and kids.Jenna Lanterman, formerly at The Calhoun School and Mary McDowell Friends School, New York CityThe First World War is a complicated subject for even expert historians, so how can Hale squeeze it all into less than 130 pages? For starters, the focus is largely on the western front, he presents only the most pivotal battles, and, in what ends up being a clever way to distinguish between major players without a lot of text, each country involved is represented by an animal (Americans are bunnies). Yes, some of the conflicts come down to petty fighting between cartoon animals in military uniforms, but its an effective and simple way to communicate the complicated anger and nationalism that came to a boil in 1914. Hale also respectfully keeps the narrative from becoming too irreverent: amid the mood-lightening jokes are moments of real solemnity, such as when Gavrilo Princip pulls the trigger to assassinate Archduke Ferdinand and transforms from an animated griffin to a terrified human. Students bored to death by textbook descriptions of WWI battle maneuvers should be engaged by this entertaining, educational glimpse at world history. Grades 5-8. --Sarah Hunter; Title: Treaties, Trenches, Mud, and Blood (Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales #4): A World War I Tale",
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+    "text": "PreS-In this large board book, a cheerful little girl with her hair arranged in cornrows shares knowledge from her daily life in rhyming pairs of opposites. \"I know snow is cold,/and stoves are hot./If you ask me things,/I know a lot!\" Illustrations show her playing in the snow with friends and standing near Dad at the stove with her hands tucked safely behind her back. Primary colors and simple shapes make the retro-chic illustrations pop. Readers will respond to the child's confidence by being proud of their own understanding of the world. This is the third of this team's empowerment titles, but it is fully successful as a stand-alone.-Amelia Jenkins, Juneau Public Library, AK(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.In this confidence-boosting title, an adorable, rosy-cheeked, primary colorwearing, cornrow-adorned protagonist gleefully proclaims her smarts. Focusing on opposites (I know rocks are heavy / and flowers are light), and working with a basic rhyme scheme (light is rhymed with night), the book gives young listeners plenty to ponder. Gillinghams art is bright, pleasing, and modern, featuring a bold graphic style heavy with basic shapes. Additionally, the multiethnic cast of characters includes the heroines single dad, driving her through the night, cooking on a stove, and flying a kite. A sure bedtime hit. Preschool. --Courtney Jones; Title: I Know a Lot! (Empowerment Series)",
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+    "text": "PreSIn this appealing selection, a sweet, engaging narrator shares some of his experiences overcoming his initial trepidation and trying new things. Gillingham's bold, graphic-style art is expressive and exuberant and perfectly complements the empowering text to help toddlers as they begin to grow and explore their worlds.; Title: I Am So Brave! (Empowerment Series)",
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+    "text": "Gr 48In this novel that seamlessly integrates Lakota history and oral tradition, Marshall takes readers along for a road trip with Jimmy and his maternal grandfather as they embark on a \"vision journey,\" visiting famous landmarks, monuments, and landscapes integral to the life of the great warrior and leader Crazy Horse. Jimmy, a young Lakota boy, struggles with fitting in on his reservation because he does not look like the other Lakota boys; he has light hair, blue eyes, and his father is of Scottish decent. Grandpa Nyles sees an opportunity to introduce Jimmy to another Lakota who had fair hair and light skinthe famous Crazy Horse. Over the course of their trip, Grandpa Nyles recounts history and stories about the life of the Lakota hero and the events that shaped him into a powerful leader, including famous battles and standoffs against the white settlers. Although many books have been written about Crazy Horse, Marshall transports readers back in time through Grandfather's stories. Italicized passages covering Crazy Horse's childhood, adolescence, and transformation into the famed Lakota symbol of courage and wisdom are distinguished from the modern-day narrative and achieve an immediacy and emotional resonance that most history books fail to capture. As the book progresses, Jimmy and readers learn about an important period of American history from the perspective of the Lakota; readers will walk away with the sober knowledge that in war, there are no winners. As Jimmy and his grandfather's journey comes to an end, the boy has gained much more than a history lessonhe learns a great deal about courage, sacrifice, and the ties that connect him to his ancestors. VERDICT A moving narrative that should be required reading for all students of American history.Amy Zembroski, Indian Community School, Franklin, WI; Title: In the Footsteps of Crazy Horse",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Young Rosie is always trying to solve problems with her inventions. Shy and quiet, she resists talking about her dream to become a great engineer when a favorite uncle laughs at one of the gizmos she designs especially for him. But when Great-Great Aunt Rose shows up for an extended stay sporting a red polka-dotted scarf la Rosie the Riveter, she regales her niece with stories of her experiences building airplanes during World War II. She wistfully declares, The only thrill left on my list is to fly!/But time never lingers as long as it seems./I'll chalk that one up to an old lady's dreams. This is an itch that Rosie has to scratch, so she sets about designing a unique contraption to help her aunt take to the skies. Of course, it doesn't turn out as planned, but Rose helps Rosie see that it was a success, despite its short air time. By the end of the story, Rosie is wearing the same polka-dotted scarf around her head. Rosie's second-grade teacher, Ms. Greer, is a lot more encouraging and open-minded about the power of creation and creativity than she was in Iggy Peck, Architect (Abrams, 2007). Roberts's charming watercolor and ink illustrations are full of whimsical details. The rhyming text may take a few practice shots before an oral reading just to get the rhythm right, but the story will no doubt inspire conversations with children about the benefits of failure and the pursuit of dreams.Maggie Chase, Boise State University, ID(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.This celebration of creativity and perseverance is told through rhyming text, which gives momentum and steady pacing to a story, consistent with the celebration of its heroine, Rosie. Shes an imaginative thinker who hides her light under a bushel (well, really, the bed) after being laughed at for one of her inventions. Then she finds encouragement from a great-great aunt whose laughter is a celebration rather than a judgment. The pairing of the wisdom of an older woman and the enthusiasm of a young girl works beautifully. Roberts colorful watercolor and pen-and-ink illustrations, overflowing with debris, gadgets, and inventions like helium pants, are as lively as the text and Rosie herself. The graph papers on the cover and end pages are reminders that creativity requires deliberate thought (Rosies aunt gives her a notebook before they begin each invention). A historical note at the back of the book connects Rosie to her namesake, Rosie the Riveter, with her slogan, We can do it! Young readers will already be convinced. Grades K-2. --Edie Ching; Title: Rosie Revere, Engineer",
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+    "text": "ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITY; SOCIAL AWARENESSPura Belpr Awardwinning Tonatiuh (Pancho Rabbit and the Coyote, 2013) makes excellent use of picture-book storytelling to bring attention to the 1947 California ruling against public-school segregation. The concise, informative text, with occasional and always translated Spanish lines, discusses how being banned from enrolling in an Orange County grade school because of her skin tone and Mexican surname inspired Sylvia Mendez family to fight for integrated schools. Soon they were joined by many others, including the NAACP and the Japanese American Citizens League, which led to their hard-won victory. Tonatiuhs multimedia artwork showcases period detail, such as the childrens clothing and the differences between the school facilities, in his unique folk art style. An endnote essay recapping the events, photos of Sylvia and her schools, and a glossary and resource list for further research complete this thorough exploration of an event that is rarely taught. This would be a useful complement to other books about the fight for desegregation, such as Deborah Wiles Freedom Summer (2001) or Andrea Davis Pinkneys Sit-In (2010). Grades 2-5. --Francisca Goldsmith; Title: Separate Is Never Equal: Sylvia Mendez and Her Familys Fight for Desegregation (Jane Addams Award Book (Awards))",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Although this picture book exploration of feelings takes a similar list-and-describe approach to that of Jamie Lee Curtis's Today I Feel Silly: And Other Moods That Make My Day (HarperCollins, 2007) and Dr. Seuss's My Many-Colored Days (Knopf, 1998), don't count that against it. The approach still works, especially when the feelings evoked have such child-friendly imagery (\"My heart is yelling, hot and loud,\" the child narrator explains). The book pairs brief verbal explorations of emotions with evocative imagery, popping with bright colors against the effectively used white background. Throughout the representative illustrationsa bright yellow star to represent happiness, an elephant to represent sadness, a silhouette of the Big Bad Wolf to represent feara series of heart cutouts, ever decreasing in size, appears on the pages, until the heroine is able to find her feelings everywhere.Kathleen Kelly MacMillan, Carroll County Public Library, MD; Title: In My Heart: A Book of Feelings (Growing Hearts)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14\"Where y'at?\" Troy Andrews, aka Trombone Shorty, opens his book with this phrase, letting readers know that it's New Orleans parlance for hello. In this stunning picture book autobiography, multi-instrumentalist and vocalist Andrews shares the story of his early years growing up in the Trem neighborhood of New Orleans. Andrews desperately wished to emulate the musicians in his family and those he saw performing all over his city, so he and his friends made their own instruments out of found materials, played in the streets, and marched with bands. When one day he found a battered, discarded trombone bigger than he was, Andrews finally had a real instrument to play, and he practiced day and night, acquiring the nickname Trombone Shorty from his older brother. The moment Bo Diddley pulled Andrews on stage to play with him during the New Orleans jazz festival was a turning point, and he hasn't stopped performing since. Collier's beautiful watercolor, pen-and-ink, and collage artwork picks up the rhythm and pace of Andrew's storytelling, creating an accompaniment full of motion and color. Each spread offers a visual panoply of texture, perspective, and angles, highlighting the people and the instruments. Andrews's career is still on the rise, his music gaining an ever wider audience, and this title will be an inspiration to many. VERDICT Coupled with a selection of Trombone Shorty's music, this work will make for fun and thoughtful story sharing. A must-have.Jody Kopple, Shady Hill School, Cambridge, MA; Title: Trombone Shorty",
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+    "text": "Gr 5 UpThis long overdue and stunningly illustrated work tells the story of Hiawatha, the legendary historical figure who helped form the Great Iroquois Nation. Sparked by fear, anger, and revenge, the five Haudenosaunee Nations are constantly at odds with one another other, fueled by the evil Chief Tadodaho. The Mohawk warrior Hiawatha is consumed by grief and anger, but a Peacemaker appears and enlists him to assist in joining the tribes together under the Great Law. After traveling with the Peacemaker to the different tribes and working toward peace, Hiawatha finds forgiveness within himself. Best known for his work with The Band, Robertson offers a beautifully retold version of this tale, which has been passed down through North American Indian oral tradition. An appended note describes the Iroquois Confederacy and its impact upon the U.S. Constitution, adding authenticity and emphasizing the importance of this tale. The bright colors of Shannon's full-page spreads add depth and volume, giving readers greater understanding. VERDICT All students should know the history of the Iroquois Confederacy, and this book provides the perfect opportunity for them to do so.Amy Zembroski, Indian Community School, Franklin, WI; Title: Hiawatha and the Peacemaker",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Another pleasing picture book from the creative team behind The Museum (2013) and You and Me (2015, both Abrams). Verde's lyrical language meshes well with Reynolds's peaceful, tranquil cartoon illustrations, done in muted tones. A young girl explains why she does yoga and describes each move as she does them. \"I can sail on the sea./ I go with the flow\" accompanies The Boat Pose. \"I can carry beauty with me./ I am full\" with a Bow/Basket Pose. Fun to read, the narration encourages movement, and the author note and information on each pose at the end of the book are great teaching tools. VERDICT A delightful introduction to the subject as well as a wonderful read-aloud for movement and mindfulness.Jane Hebert, Glenside Public Library District, Glendale Heights, IL; Title: I Am Yoga",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 37In this series, a fictionalized Nathan Hale (a patriot from the American Revolutionary War) tells stories about America's most extraordinary heroes and villains. In this installment, Hale tells his British captors about Harriet Tubman, the spy and nurse who helped hundreds of American slaves run away in the 1800s on the Underground Railroad. Although several children's books about Tubman exist (all conveniently listed in a bibliography), the author injects danger, espionage, and slapstick humor into his work, as he peels back the layers of this courageous woman's rebellion. The title begins with Tubman's childhood and tracks her life, also discussing other notables in the war against slavery, such as Nat Turner and Frederick Douglass. Though the focus is on Tubman, the book touches upon the issue of slavery and its effect on the nation's history, which may spark conversations among students and may encourage them to seek out more information. Rendered in gray and purple ink wash, the cartoonlike illustrations use comic book conventions to animate a piece of history that may otherwise seem distant and inaccessible to today's readers. Those who enjoy Lauren Tarshis's \"I Survived\" (Scholastic) series and other action-packed historical fiction will devour this title. VERDICT A first-choice selection for any children's library and a fresh addition to Black History Month and Women's History Month book lists. KEY: * Excellent in relation to other titles on the same subject or in the same genre | e eBook original Tr Hardcover trade binding | RTE Reinforced trade binding | lib.ed. Publisher's library binding Board Board book | pap. Paperback | BL Bilingual; Title: The Underground Abductor (Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales #5): An Abolitionist Tale about Harriet Tubman",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 46When you move to a new school, you get to decide who you want to be: front-row kid, kid with cool shoes, or smart kid. Miles Murphy has moved to a new town and a new school, but he doesn't want to reinvent himself. He wants to be who he has always been; a prankster. The problem is, that role has already been taken by a troublemaker who is even better than Miles, Niles Sparks, masquerading as a do-gooder. Niles respects Miles' skills and suggests they join forces as The Terrible Two. Initially disinterested, Miles ultimately realizes he is no match for Niles, and they work together to pull off the ultimate prank and develop a close friendship. Coauthors and friends Barnett and John have created a fast paced, laugh-out-loud novel sure to appeal to those who appreciate a good prank and have a sense of justice. The caricaturelike protagonists, particularly the childlike adult characters, add to the absurdity of the book, and the evolving relationship between the Miles and Niles is pure fun. Cornell's varied graphics perfectly capture the humorous tone and add their own comic appeal. This is a good candidate for reluctant readers and a natural next read for fans of Jeff Kinney's \"Diary of a Wimpy Kid\" series.Juliet Morefield, Multnomah County Library, OR; Title: The Terrible Two",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 36Tonatiuh's latest delves into the life of artist and social commentator extraordinaire Jos Guadalupe Posada, best known for his literary calaveras, brief and amusing rhyming poems about skeletons dressed in clothes, going about their daily business. The beautifully expressive Day of the Dead-inspired illustrations on heavy paper pages sport borders of bones, grinning skeletons, and Tonatiuh's signature figures shown in profile, influenced by the ancient Mexican art of his ancestors. Simple yet effective sentences accompany step-by-step images detailing the artistic processes that Posada learned as a printer's apprentice: lithography, engraving, and etching. Reproductions of Posada's calaveras will help children appreciate Posada's passion for his profession, such as the broadside \"Calavera Love,\" which depicts a gentleman skeleton proposing marriage; the poem concludes, \"I am sorry, Seor. But that cannot be./You're handsome and all,/but too skinny for me!\" Tonatiuh explains the poetry, posing questions about the artist's intentions and adding historical context, explaining the calaveras that Posada created in response to the Mexican Revolution. Extensive back matter includes links where students can see Posada's original work and an author's note that suggests using the calaveras \"to learn and celebrate el Dia de Muertos.\" VERDICT A stunning work, with great possibilities for lesson plans or tie-ins with Day of the Dead.Toby Rajput, National Louis University, Skokie, IL; Title: Funny Bones: Posada and His Day of the Dead Calaveras (Robert F. Sibert Informational Book Medal (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Gr 13This latest picture book biography of Ada Lovelace is sure to captive a variety of readers. For visual learners, the illustrations (watercolors cut, arranged, and then photographed) lend the story a rhythmic movement that allows readers to better imagine the chugging of Lovelace's Analytical Engine. The paper-doll appearance of the cast of characters evokes a sense of play around an otherwise dense subject. The text's lilting quality will stick with aural learners long after the book is over. For example, Robinson's citation of Lord Byron's alliterative diminutive for his daughterthe Princess of Parallelogramsintensifies the sing-song, playful pace of the work. Despite the easy tone, Robinson celebrates Lovelace for her powerful analytical mind in spite of an overbearing mother, an absent father, and a restrictive social position. The author adeptly portrays how Lovelace's mathematical reasoning was largely unmatched during her time, as well as how her hopeful, expansive imagining of future incarnations of the Analytical Engine led directly to modern computers. The only drawback of this work is its lack of page numbers or index, hindering classroom or homework use. VERDICT A fascinating and uplifting STEAM selection, highly recommended for biography collections.Chelsea Woods, New Brunswick Free Public Library, NJ; Title: Ada's Ideas: The Story of Ada Lovelace, the World's First Computer Programmer",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Princess Izta is the most beautiful and eligible maiden in the land. One day, a humble warrior named Popoca approaches the princess, offering her the promise of true love and fidelity instead of lavish gifts or material wealth. Izta falls in love with him, even though her father, the emperor, feels Popoca is unsuitable for his royal daughter. He agrees to allow Popoca and Izta to marry, under one condition: Popoca must defeat Jaguar Claw, the infamous ruler of a neighboring land. Popoca fights many battles and defeats Jaguar Claw. But with the help of a bribed messenger, a bitter Jaguar Claw manages to take one last stab at Popoca by tricking Izta into poisoning herself into a deep sleep. Just as he promised, Popoca stays by her side, lying next to her until, as legend has it, two volcanoes are formed: Popocatpetl, meaning smoky mountain, and Iztacchuatl (sleeping woman). Award-winning author/illustrator Tonatiuh successfully retells this ancient tale using his distinctive and artistic illustrations with spare but effective text. The action battle scenes will excite and captivate, while the images of Popoca kneeling beside Izta in determined wait will stir the hearts of readers. The integration of Nahuatl words (defined with a pronunciation guide in the glossary) into the narrative provides a rich opportunity to introduce and explore another facet of Aztec culture. VERDICT Use this Aztec legend to inspire readers while teaching a bit about dramatic irony; a first purchase for all folklore collections.Natalie Braham, Denver Public Library; Title: The Princess and the Warrior: A Tale of Two Volcanoes (Americas Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature. Commended)",
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+    "text": "Gr 36In a futuristic world where hostile aliens eat and destroy all technology, three young people are out searching for machinery to salvage. They succeed when they find a cache of robots, including a robot pony, which sets off a wild chase and confrontation with bands of roaming humans, aliens, and more. Set in a land that blends Stone Age elements and highly advanced technology, this graphic novel adventure features the same mix of humor and derring-do that makes Hale's \"Hazardous Tales\" so popular. The artwork is in black-and-white, with shades and pops of yellow. While many aspects of the book (for instance, aliens who use bubbles as weapons) might seem cartoony, the illustrations of this epic fantasy are sophisticated, and Hale's world-building is detailed. The violence is free of gore, making this a safer choice for younger readers. VERDICT A great option for fantasy and adventure fans.Elizabeth Nicolai, Anchorage Public Library, AK; Title: One Trick Pony",
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+  {
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Ada Marie Twist is an inquisitive African American second grader and a born scientist. She possesses a keen yet peculiar need to question everything she encounters, whether it be a tick-tocking clock, a pointy-stemmed rose, or the hairs in her dad's nose. Ada's parents and her teacher, Miss Greer, have their hands full as the child's science experiments wreak day-to-day havoc. On the first day of spring, the title character is tinkering outside her home when she notices an unpleasant odor. She sets out to discover what might have caused it. Beaty shows Ada using the scientific method in developing hypotheses in her smelly pursuit. The little girl demonstrates trial and error in her endeavors, while appreciating her family's full support. In one experiment, she douses fragrances on her cat and then attempts to place the feline in the washing machine. Her parents, startled by her actions, send her to the Thinking Chair, where she starts to reflect on the art of questioning by writing her thoughts on the wallnow the Great Thinking Hall. Ada shines on each page as a young scientist, like her cohorts in the author's charming series. The rhyming text playfully complements the cartoon illustrations, drawing readers into the narrative. VERDICT A winner for storytime reading and for young children interested in STEM activities. Pair with science nonfiction for an interesting elementary cross-curricular project.Krista Welz, North Bergen High School, NJ; Title: Ada Twist, Scientist",
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+    "text": "Gr 37Hale returns to history in sequential art format, this time tackling the Alamo. Vicente Guerrero, Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie, and Stephen F. Austin lead the titular \"all-star\" cast in this tale of how an untamed land became Texas. In the early 1800s, Native Americans, the Mexican government, and settlers from other areas of the United States were fighting over the territory that would become the Lone Star state. Hale's vivid illustrationsrendered in black, white, and shades of gray, with tinges of yellowand witty text tell the story, from Texas's near wilderness beginnings to the Battle of the Alamo and Gen. Sam Houston's ultimate victory over Gen. Antonio Lpez de Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto. Complete with maps, this title is far more effective in telling the complete history than a straightforward state history book. VERDICT With its balance of gifted storytelling and hard facts, this work will appeal to reluctant readers and fans of history alike. A must-have that will add value to any children's graphic nonfiction collectionJohn Trischitti, Midland County Public Libraries, TX; Title: Alamo All-Stars (Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales #6)",
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+  {
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A girl named Nia gets a pet turtle on her sixth birthday. She names him Alfie and the two of them spend a year together with Nia making every effort to include her pet in all her activities. But turtles will be turtlesnot being the most playful or cuddly as pets goand Nia loses interest. Then, on the morning of Nia's seventh birthday, Alfie goes missing. That's when the story changes from Nia's to Alfie's point of view, as the intrepid turtle goes on the hunt for the perfect gift for Nia's birthday. He first explores around the house, encountering the family dog, then ventures out onto the fire escape, down into the yard, and through a sandbox until he grows cold and tired. A friendly snail suggests that Alfie take a nap in the pond in the yard. Readers see the passage of time illustrated through the change in seasons from fall to winter and then spring, when Alfie wakes up from his \"nap\" and emerges from the pond just in time to celebrate what Alfie believes is Nia's seventh birthday. Readers will delight to see the two reunited and will notice that it is actually Nia's eighth birthday, as the number indicates on her birthday balloon. The beautiful ink-and-watercolor illustrations, which feature an African American child (and her family), offer readers lots of clues and thoughtful details. An author's note tells how the story is based on Heder's real-life pet turtle Alfie that she got when she was six. VERDICT A welcome addition to picture book collections perfect for one-on-one and small group sharing.Megan Kilgallen, Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn; Title: Alfie: (The Turtle That Disappeared)",
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+    "text": "Baby-ToddlerFull-color head shots depict a diverse group of toddlers exhibiting a range of facial expressions that indicate a variety of emotions, from happy to sad and surprised to amused. Directives, such as, \"Can you make a HAPPY face? or \"Find the SAD baby!,\" engage young listeners throughout. A guessing game and a mirror offer youngsters interactive opportunities.; Title: Making Faces: A First Book of Emotions",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 37Presented in the author's instantly recognizable artistic and storytelling style, this new series installment centers on the Doolittle air raid over Japan during World War II. The book starts with a brief explanation of events prePearl Harbor (and an even briefer, information-packed history of Japanese military history); soon after, the action begins with a literal bang. Hale describes the bombing of Pearl Harbor from Japanese and American points of view. In response, the U.S. military set up a supersecret counterattack organized by stunt pilot Jimmy Doolittle. Pilots and crew manning 16 planes trained to bomb targets over Japan. Their fate after the attack is harrowing and no detail is left out. While small, the panels are readable, and the graphic novel's small size makes it portable. Though works of history might not fly off the shelves, Hale's tendency to incorporate character commentary, infographics, and fun facts will draw readers. VERDICT Purchase for all libraries, and give this title to readers interested in action-packed graphic novels, especially patrons aging out of the \"Magic Treehouse\" books.Morgan Brickey, Arlington Public Library, TX; Title: Raid of No Return (Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales #7): A World War II Tale of the Doolittle Raid",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Comical and informative, this oversize, weighty compendium from Poland introduces an impressive array of bee and human history. Two-page topical entries are dominated by large, detailed illustrations with text running along the lower half of the pages. Bee bodies and behavior; hive building; social roles; the work of pollinating and honey production; the relationship between bees and prehistoric people, ancient Greeks, and Egyptians; and many, many other topics race along here. Illustrations of enlarged bees and humorous, stylized people are fun but also suggest that the work is meant to entertain more than inform. Some topics and explanations are sophisticated (biometrics, the Emperor Nero's wife Poppaea Sabina), and some are sketchy (how does pollen actually produce beets and cabbages?). Animal threats to bees are described, and the collapse of bee colonies in the United States in recent years is also mentioned. There's plentiful coverage of beekeeping throughout history and in today's world. Many topics nicely augment and complement other books on this familiar insect. However, the lack of typical nonfiction text features (table of contents, index, etc.) does limit the title's usefulness. VERDICT This big, browsable offering would be attractive where there's curriculum emphasis on bees or community interest in beekeeping.Margaret Bush, Simmons College, Boston; Title: Bees: A Honeyed History",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 Up\"Ladies and gentlemen of the jury: During this trial, you will learn about a little girl who had no clue just how important she would become. You will see the unfair world she was born intowhere boys were valued more than girls, where women were not encouraged to achieve and aspireHere are the facts of her case.\" Thus begins this clever, engaging picture book biography, which chronicles Ginsburg's early years in Brooklyn, at Cornell, and beyond, highlighting the obstacles she encountered at every turn. Readers are asked to act as the jury, examining the injustices the young lawyer faced: \"Exhibit F: Even among the law firms supposedly open to hiring women, not one firm would hire her. She was a woman, she was Jewish, AND she was a mother.\" The illustrations, rendered in gouache, ink, and Photoshop, illuminate the text with humor and sophistication. One page features the young college student perched under the sink in the bathroom, secretly studyingeveryone knew a smart, studious girl would never get asked on a date. Another shows caricatures of the large, black-robed male justices yawning, angry, or perplexed as a tiny Ginsburg reads one of her famous \"dissents.\" The endpapers feature shelves and shelves of books in the same muted tones of the bookcream, pale pink, black, gray, and brown. Pair with Debbie Levy and Elizabeth Baddeley's I Dissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes Her Mark, another fabulous picture book biography on the subject. VERDICT An excellent addition to \"Mighty Girl\" collections!Barbara Auerbach, New York City Public Schools\"The life of the Supreme Court justice is a story of a girl who overcame the overt and covert sexism of her time to follow her drive to fight for equality. Innerst uses paint, ink and collaged elements like notebook paper to create a playful yet magisterial documentary effect, bringing subtle emotion to carefully composed scenes that resonate with the humane, controlled power of R.B.G. herself.\" -The New York Times; Title: Ruth Bader Ginsburg: The Case of R.B.G. vs. Inequality",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpAmalia \"Ami\" Hernndez (19172000) didn't expect to break with tradition. It was assumed that perhaps she would become a schoolteacher like her mother. But when she saw dancers in a town square while on vacation with her family, she knew what she wanted to be. Her parents nurtured her love of dance, and she benefited from studying under some of the world's best ballerinas and teachers. Always disciplined in her practice and technique, Hernndez became a seasoned dancer and later a teacher and choreographer. She was inspired by the fusion of modern ballet and the traditional dances of her native Mexico. Drawing on her knowledge of indigenous danzas, as well as art, music, and architecture, she established a truly unique concept: el ballet folklrico. Hernndez and her fellow dancers gave wildly successful performances throughout Mexico that motivated her to create her own dance company, El Ballet Folklrico de Mxico. Traveling first in Mexico and then around the globe, the company became the face of innovative and artistic modern Mexican dance for the whole world to admire. Tonatiuh's Mixtec-inspired illustrations capture the movement and vibrancy of El Ballet Folklrico and pay homage to the artistic vision of one of the world's most beloved dancers. VERDICT Part biography and part homage to the history of Mexican dance, this essential, first-ever children's biography of Amalia Hernndez is a vivid celebration of Mexican culture, art, and life and a timely release in anticipation of the 100th anniversary of Hernndez's birth.Natalie Romano, Denver Public Library; Title: Danza!: Amalia Hernndez and Mexico's Folkloric Ballet",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Tamaki's picture book debut explores color and the seasons in a lyrical, philosophical way that is rooted in a child's sensibilities. A young girl contemplates things most assume as hard truths. \"They say blue is the color of the sky.Which is true today! They say the sea is blue, too.\" But then she points out that it looks blue, but when she holds it in her hands \"it's clear as glass.\" Then she wonders is a blue whale blue? She hasn't seen one. In a nonlinear, vignette fashion, seasons change as do feelings of frustration to wonder, capturing a child's imagination, mindfulness, and inquiry. Each unexpected turn from thought to thought will allow opportunities for rich discussion when using the book with children. Large swathes of acrylic paint on top of inked illustrations bring energy, color, and light to each sensitively rendered moment. Tamaki uses a motif of the young girl with her arms raised throughout, radiant with joy whether she is playing in the ocean, shedding winter clothes, or imagining that she is the tree she watches outside her bedroom window. The book ends with an intimate moment of her mother waking her in the morning, and as her mother braids her hair, they watch crows and wonder together what they are thinking. VERDICT Attuned to a child's psychology and patterns of critical thinking, this visually stunning work is a must-purchase for libraries.Danielle Jones, Multnomah County Library, OR; Title: They Say Blue",
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+    "text": "PreS-K\"I can do it all by myself;\" a phrase that every toddler/preschooler utters two to three times per day. Yoshitake perfectly tells the tale of a young child's pursuit for independence as he struggles to get his shirt off. Once our protagonist begins to undress, he quickly gets stuck in the shirt and wonderswhat will happen if he is stuck forever? He ponders if \"there were others still stuck, too? I bet we would have fun together.\" Just as he decides that being stuck forever wouldn't be that bad, his mother rescues him and whisks him away to the bath. The problem seems to be solved until he tries to get into his pajamas and he is \"stuck again.\" Cartoon illustrations complement the humorous story line. VERDICT A tale that will be relatable to young children and will make parents laugh as well. Recommended for general purchase for most picture book collections.Kristen Todd-Wurm, Middle Country Public Library, NY; Title: Still Stuck",
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+    "text": "Yumi Hotta received the runner-up award for the 2nd Annual Story King Awards for Best Storyboard. Her winning story, KOKONOTSU NO HOSHI was changed to HIKARU NO GO. In 1999, she teamed up with Takeshi Obata and the series began. Artist, Takeshi Obata made his debut in 1989 with CYBORG JI-CHAN G. The runner-up recipient of the 30th Annual Tezuka Award, Obata's major works include HIKARABITO DENSETSU and MASHIN BOUKENTAN LAMP-LAMP.; Title: Hikaru no Go, Vol. 6",
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+  {
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 13 (v. 13)",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 15",
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+    "text": "Practicing at Go salons is turning out to be more fun than Hikaru thought. But at one salon he meets his match in Suyong Hong, a sullen 12-year-old who is studying for the pro test in his native Korea. By mistake, Hikaru insults Suyong, and now the only way they can settle their differences is by playing a grudge match!; Title: Hikaru no Go, Vol. 9",
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+  {
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 19",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 18",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 21",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 26",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 27",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 25",
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+    "text": "Mitsuhisa Tamura debuted in 2004 with Comical Magical, a one-shot manga in Shonen Sunday R. BakGyamon is his first serialized manga. His favorite foods are cutlet curry and chocolate snacks. Kazuhiro Fujita debuted in 1989 with the series Ushio to Tor; Title: BakGyamon, Vol. 4",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 32: Two of a Cunning Kind",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 40",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 38",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 35",
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+    "text": "Amazon Best Books of the Month, June 2010: Over the past decade, Mo Willems and Jon J. Muth have each created some of the most memorable animal stories for young readers. Working collaboratively for the first time, these award-winning authors have produced a picture book tale that is as fresh and timeless as the genre itself. City Dog, Country Mouse brings the joy of unexpected friendship and the beauty of the seasons into focus. The two seemingly incompatible animals--a free-range frog and a curious urban dog--teach young readers of the endless possibilities that unfold when we share the best of ourselves with each other. --Lauren NemroffStarred Review. PreSchool-Grade 2Spare, poignant, and ultimately upbeat, this tale depicts the natural cycle of friendship from an enthusiastic first encounter to contented companionship to the heartbreak of loss and eventual emotional renewal. Presented with a comfortingly consistent narrative structure, the events are set against the backdrop of the changing seasons, reassuring readers that winter will turn again to spring, sadness to joy. In \"spring,\" City Dog runs free in the countryside for the first time ever and discovers an unfamiliar creature perched on a rock. Asked, \"What are you doing?\" Country Frog smiles and replies, \"Waiting for a friendbut you'll do.\" The two play Country Frog games (\"jumping and splashing and croaking\") and when reunited in \"summer,\" they enjoy City Dog pastimes (\"sniffing and fetching and barking\"). In \"fall,\" Country Frog is tired, so the friends spend their time remembering. When City Dog arrives again in \"winter,\" Country Frog is nowhere to be found (a wordless spread shows the pooch sitting on the rock, looking small and forlorn against a stark winterscape). In \"spring again,\" a sad-looking City Dog befriends another critter with a familiar line, and then beams \"a froggy smile\" (shown in close-up, this warmly illustrated grin guarantees that Country Frog will not be forgotten). Making expert use of color and texture, Muth's expressive paintings clearly convey the tale's emotional nuances. This understated picture book allows plenty of room for young readers to interpret the animals' feelings for themselves and perhaps discuss their own emotions.Joy Fleishhacker, School Library Journal (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: City Dog, Country Frog",
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+    "text": "Gr 5 Up-Poetry is surely a many splendored thing in this richly conceived compendium of poets and ideas. Using the handsome format of A Family of Poems (Hyperion, 2005), Kennedy and Muth gather and depict a broader, more complex array of poems, inviting the enjoyment of varied readers and audiences. Kennedy's introductory comments on the value of memorizing poetry note the growing popularity of poetry recitation in festivals, slams, and other competitive events. A major emphasis throughout the book, in introductions to the topical sections and the wide-ranging choice of poems, is the deep pleasure poetry provides its readers, reciters, and writers. Some of the topics-family, school, nonsense poems, fairies, and ogres-suggest children as readers, and some poems are old childhood favorites. All of the sections have many sophisticated selections, however, and there's a section of war poems that includes Martin Niemoller's \"First They Came for the Jews,\" along with much older pieces. Passages from The Metamorphoses and the Bible, along with \"Baby Ate a Microchip\" and \"The Cremation of Sam McGee,\" are among the many choices made by Kennedy and her teenage partners from New York City schools. Muth's watercolor paintings stretch widely, too, in small sketches on white pages, broad comic scenes, and lovely views on softly washed backgrounds. The cover picture of two young children, one with fairy wings, facing a forest dotted with flashing bits of light, lends a rather false cue. Families and teachers will find enjoyable bits to share, and older children, teens, and adults will find much to savor in this fine tribute to the powers of poetry.-Margaret Bush, Simmons College, Boston(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* Kennedy, who has edited several poetry books, waxes eloquently on the sturdy reasons for memorizing poetry: the empowerment and confidence it can bring. But she doesnt skimp on the sheer delight of the exercise itself. In this volume, Kennedy has collected more than 100 poems of all sizes for a wide-ranging audience, and she has divided them into chapters, which all begin with her own introductions. Included are poems about self, school, sports, games, and war, as well as nonsense poems. With thoughtfulness and occasional whimsy, Kennedy explains how and why particular poems were selected. And a fine collection it isone that will grab the audience. Gertrude Stein tells children, When I wish a dish / I wish a dish of ham. Henry Van Dyke asks them to consider the ramifications of time: New days, / New ways / Pass by! / Love stays. Many favorite established poets are here, but younger voices are represented, too. The breadth of the poetry is heightened by Muths arresting watercolors, and with his pairings, he shows an acute sense of when the images should stay small and when they should blossom into full flower, such as the pink camellia that opens the chapter on nature. A wonderful resource to get kids reading, thinking, talking about, and yes, memorizing poetry. --Ilene Cooper; Title: Poems to Learn by Heart",
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+    "text": "Marcy Kelman is a freelance writer and editor who hasworked in publishing for 15 years. She wroteGreat Minds Start Little: AGuide for Parents; 365 Days of Baby Einstein; Peek-a-Boo Bard; Word Adventure;Nighttime Lullaby; Baby Galileo World Around Me: Sky; Animal Homes; See and SpyColors; Baby MacDonald Look and Find;Numbers and Shapes DiscoveryCards; and theMy First Book of ...series for Disney's Baby Einsteinline. She has also written titles for Disney's Little Einsteins line, includingButterfly Suits, June's New Shoes, Quincy's Dream, Annie's Solo Mission,Leo's Baton, Pirates Treasure,andHow We Became the LittleEinsteins.Marcy lives in Monroe, Connecticut with her husbandand two children.; Title: Little Red Rockethood (Little Einsteins)",
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+    "text": "Sheila Sweeny Higginson is an award-winning author and editor who has worked in educational publishing for over 17 years. She has created a variety of material, including children's books, parenting articles, and teacher guides, for a variety of leading publishers and. has taught journalism to high-school students. Her work has garnered EdPress and Parent's Choice awards.; Title: Mickey Saves Santa (Mickey Mouse Clubhouse)",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2The day Lily stops eating her peanut butter and jelly sandwich to tell Salma her hummus and pita sandwich looks yuckyand vice versais the day they stop being friends. Their collaborative art projects end. They no longer play on the swings or jump rope together, and, at lunch time, they sit at different tables. As their story spreads across the school, so does intolerance. Students begin choosing sides in the cafeteria and calling each other \"Jelly heads\" and \"Chickpea brains.\" When the two girls get caught in the middle of a food fight and called to the principal's office, they decide it's time to make some changes. The first is accomplished over their sandwich lunch; the second, over a multicultural smorgasbord, the latter depicted on a foldout of an enormous table laden with dishes and flags. Soft watercolor cartoon illustrations portray a lively student body and a slightly forbidding principal. This engaging title reminds children that having the courage to try new things can result in positive experiences.Tanya Boudreau, Cold Lake Public Library, AB, Canada (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.The Queen of Jordan is the co-author of this lively picture book based on her nursery-school experiences that taught her to be open to what seems foreign or strange. Salma and Lily are best friends at school, and lively, double-page spreads show the girls having fun, drawing pictures, playing in the schoolyard, and eating lunch together, until one day Lily blurts out that Salmas sandwich (pita bread and hummus) looks kind of yucky, and Salma says the same about her friends peanut butter and jelly (looks gross, and it smells bad, too). The harmonious pictures change to show angry standoffs, and other kids choose sides, shout insults, and begin a huge food fight. Finally, after a visit to the principals office, Salma and Lily feel ashamed. They taste each others sandwiches (yummy!), hug, and trade lunch. The story is preachy, and food makes a too-easy peacemaker. But preschoolers will recognize the school drama of friends and enemies and the messy confrontations that are resolved. Preschool-Grade 2. --Hazel Rochman; Title: The Sandwich Swap",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Make room for another satisfying episode in the escapades of lovable Elephant (aka Gerald) and Piggie. This time the best buddies star in a witty metafictional romp replete with visual gags, such as Piggie hanging from a speech bubble and Elephant blocking the author's name on the title page. Willems revs up the fun when the friends realize that someone is watching. Who can it be? Cautious Gerald asks, A monster? while savvy Piggie answers, No. It is...a reader! A reader is reading us! Mirth ensues as the delightful creatures comprehend a newfound power: If the reader reads out loud, they can make the reader say words. Piggie decides upon Banana and Gerald's sidesplitting laughter proves contagious for all involved. But, when Gerald learns that books end, with Piggie demonstrating by turning the bottom corner of the page to see how many are left, he shouts, This book is going too fast! I have more to give! Not to worrythe ever-resourceful Piggie has Gerald ask, Will you please read us again? Beginning readers will grant Gerald's request, while grown-ups will marvel at Willems's extraordinary ability to animate his personality-packed gray and pink characters with the widest range of emotions, all drawn with the simplest of line.Alicia Eames, New York City Public Schools(c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.In their latest pairing, Elephant and Piggie are finally ready to get meta. Realizing that their trademark blank background is, in fact, a page, the duo has a blast convincing the reader to say funny things out louduntil Piggie mentions that the book will soon end. Cue Elephants existential crisis: WHEN WILL THE BOOK END!?! From there on, its a cutebut never too headyplay on the physical object that the reader is holding, including a bit where Piggie appears to flip the pages forward to get a sense of how much time they have left. Willems satisfying (if self-serving) solution? Read it again! Preschool-Grade 2. --Daniel Kraus; Title: We Are in a Book! (An Elephant and Piggie Book)",
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+    "text": "Mo Willems, a number one New York Times best-selling author and illustrator, has been awarded a Caldecott Honor on three occasions (for Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!, Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale, and Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity). His celebrated Elephant & Piggie series has received two Theodor Seuss Geisel Medals. Other favorites include El conejito Knuffle: un cuento aleccionador, Naked Mole Rat Gets Dressed and Big Frog Can't Fit In: A Pop-Out Book.Mo began his career on Sesame Street, where he garnered six Emmy Awards. He lives with his family in Massachusetts.; Title: No Dejes Que la Paloma Conduzca el Autobus! (Pigeon Series) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "The endless line of moral dilemmas presented by Willems' Elephant & Piggie series continues with this ode to the classic conflict between generosity and greed. Wow, is Elephant ever excited about his ice cream cone! (He is so excited his very word balloons are in cone shape.) But should he find Piggie and give her some before it all melts? Swift changes in text and image size provide much of the humor, though nothing is funnier than Elephant's rationalizing: \"Sharing a flavor Piggie does not like would be wrong.\" Is it even possible to get tired of these books? - Daniel Kraus Booklist\"Children will delight in this perfect drama for hot weather. Gerald is excited about his \"awesome, yummy, sweet, super, great, tasty, nice, cool ice cream\" cone. But worry sets in with thoughts of his best friend, Piggie should he share his treat with her? As Gerald wrestles with the pros and cons, observant readers will notice that the ice cream is melting fast. By the time he decides in favor of sharing, it has melted into a puddle at his feet, and Gerald realizes that he \"blew it.\" But timing is everything, and Piggie shows up at that moment with a cone of her own and happily shares it. \"Not my plan,\" thinks Gerald, but he also realizes that this arrangement is fine. Willems's simple text allows beginning readers independent success, although the text and illustrations also work well as a read-aloud. Fans of the series will not want to miss this offering, and adults can use the simple story to discuss sharing, friendship, and making decisions in a timely manner. Another winner. Stephanie Farnlacher, Trace Crossings Elementary School, Hoover, AL SLJ\"Mo Willems (www.pigeonpresents.com), a number one New York Times best-selling author and illustrator, has been awarded a Caldecott Honor on three occasions (for Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!, Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale, and Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity). Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! was also an inaugural inductee into the Indies Choice Picture Book Hall of Fame. And his celebrated Elephant & Piggie early reader series has been awarded the Theodor Seuss Geisel Medal on two occasions (for There Is a Bird on Your Head! and Are You Ready to Play Outside?). Other favorites include Naked Mole Rat Gets Dressed and City Dog, Country Frog, illustrated by Jon J Muth. Mo began his career on Sesame Street, where he garnered six Emmy Awards.; Title: Should I Share My Ice Cream? (An Elephant and Piggie Book)",
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+    "text": "Booklist\"Pace's funny, matter-of-fact advice ... works in harmony with Pham's expressive watercolor pen-and-ink artwork ... kids who aren't into frilly will welcome this departure from typical ballerina books.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Pace and Pham have choreographed a delightful tale ... readers will applaud this elegantly designed, well-told story. Brava, indeed.\" KirkusSchool Library JournalAnne Marie Pace (annemariepace.com) has had stories, poems, and articles for kids published in such magazines as Highlights for Children, My Friend, Wee Ones, and On the Line. A 2005 Grand Prize winner in the Smartwriters W.I.N. contest as well as a 2009 SCBWI Barbara Karlin Award Letter of Merit recipient, her first picture book, NEVER EVER TALK TO STRANGERS, was published in September 2010 by Scholastic Book Clubs.; Title: Vampirina Ballerina",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-A sweet and pitch-perfect swan song to a wildly popular series. Reflecting on her good fortune and many blessings, Piggie decides to thank everyone who is important to her. Gerald thinks this is a bad idea, in that she runs the very big risk of forgetting someone. Piggie will not be dissuaded and embarks on her \"Thank-o-rama!\" She gives a shout-out to the Squirrels, Snake, the Pigeon, and other characters from the series, including Mouse, Birdies, Rhino, Hippo, Hippo's Big Sister, Barky Dog, Pelican, Bears, and Worms. Piggie turns into a thanking machine. Whale, Ice Cream Penguin, Doctor Cat, and Brian Rat all make appearances. Last, but hardly least, she remembers to acknowledge her partner in crime, Gerald, but there's still one important group that the effusive Piggie neglects to mention-their readers! Willems's brilliant, minimalist cartoon illustrations are as expressive and charming as ever. VERDICT The 25th installment in the winning series is a must-have for every collection and will lead kids to go back and revisit the earlier titles again and again. Thanks, Mo Willems, you've helped a whole generation learn to be proficient readers with Gerald and Piggie. Hugs all around!-Luann Toth, School Library Journal(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: The Thank You Book (An Elephant and Piggie Book)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Recounting a story from his childhood, Rocco sets this picture book during the \"Blizzard of '78.\" At first, young John is ecstatic about the snow; he gets to stay home from school and play outside all day. But as the snow continues to pile up and the food in his house starts to run out, he and his family start to worry. Since he is the only one light enough to walk on top of the snow, he ties tennis rackets to his feet and sets out, walking to the nearest store, comically stopping along the way to help neighbors or to play. He then returns home with groceries for his family and neighbors; soon after the snowplows finally arrive, returning life back to normal. The simple text will be easily accessible to a young audience, and children will enjoy the message that even kids can be heroes in a time of a crisis. Rocco's artwork is as stellar as always; paint-splattered snow give an extra layer of detail to Rocco's already vividly textured backgrounds. The white negative space around some of his images effectively portrays the vastness of the snowstorm in a minimalist way, and the warm, cozy interiors are a lovely contrast. Great for storytime on a cold night.Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WIPRAISE FOR SUPER HAIR-O AND THE BARBER OF DOOM\"With a light, humorous touch, Rocco reveals that sometimes the Kryptonite is all in your head.\"-Publishers WeeklyPRAISE FOR FU FINDS THE WAY\"Rocco's story flows smoothly and his illustrations are rich and appealing...\"-Kirkus ReviewsPRAISE FOR BLACKOUT; Title: Blizzard",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Gerald and Piggie are sharing another adventure in the latest book in the series. The expected large print, spare dialogue, and bubble delivery make it easy to read. Gerald loses patience with Piggie when he is told that a surprise is in store but that he must wait for it. His reactions include producing several loud GROANS and reminding Piggie repeatedly that waiting is NOT easy. Piggie knows that the surprise is worth the wait, but she has to keep Gerald there to see it. The simple words and expressive illustrations, as always, reveal the fact that we often overlook the obvious and that there is beauty all around us. Nothing brings greater joy than sharing that beauty with our friends. VERDICT This original story is about friendship, but it also offers insights into human emotions.Janene Corbin, Rosebank Elementary School, Nashville, TN*\"These books will easily take their place alongside Seuss and Eastman as classics in the beginning-reader genre.\"The Bulletin (starred review)PRAISE FOR THE ELEPHANT & PIGGIE SERIES; Title: Waiting Is Not Easy! (An Elephant and Piggie Book)",
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+    "text": "Leaves rustle, crunch, twirl, scatter, and dance in the wind as Grammy takes some of her favorite grandkids on an autumn stroll.Beautifully illustrated and with rhyming narrative, the storybook teaches children to identify 24 different kinds of leaves by their shapes and fall colors. From maple to mulberry and peach to pecan, kids will have fun learning about common and fascinating trees and their leaves. And at the end of the day, they learn how to press the gathered leaves in a book and make a leaf rubbing.Trees include:AspenBirchCanada RedChokecherryCottonwoodElmFlowering PearFlowering PlumGinkgoGolden RainHawthornHoney LocustLindenMapleMulberryOakPeachPecanPoplarRussian OliveSassafrasSweet GumSycamoreTreeWalnutWillowVirginia Brimhall Snow lives in a wooded area bordering a national forest in northern Utah. For more than twenty years, she has expressed herself using paints, pencils, and pixels. She enjoys time with her grandchildren and creating award-winning art. She and her husband have raised seven children. If shes not working in her garden, you can find her at virginiabrimhallsnow.com.Virginia Brimhall Snow lives in a wooded area bordering a national forest in northern Utah. For more than twenty years, she has expressed herself using paints, pencils, and pixels. She enjoys time with her grandchildren and creating award-winning art. She and her husband have raised seven children. If shes not working in her garden, you can find her at virginiabrimhallsnow.com.; Title: Fall Walk (Seasonal Walks)",
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+    "text": "Though they have little to do with the science behind the planets changing seasons, the new titles in the Picture the Seasons series do a fabulous job of conjuring up the sights, smells, and sensations of a brisk autumn. Using minimal text with National Geographics typically fine photographs, Esbaum brings out familiar, comforting details of the outdoorsand slips in a lesson or two so skillfully readers wont even mind. Perfect for Halloween, Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie, is a veritable festival of orange featuring the expected (but still satisfying) panoramas of pumpkin fields and market stands. More surprising are the shots of the rarely appreciated pumpkin flower, pumpkins so big people make boats out of them, and a narrative twist: The End. Unless . . . was there something else pumpkins might be used for? The leering jack-o-lanterns on the next page provide a scary jolt. Fun, cozy, evocative stuff. Grades K-2. --Daniel KrausJill Esbaum is the award-winning author of several books for young readers. She lives on a farm near Dixon, Iowa, with her husband and family. She loves visiting school, as well as teaching adults how to write for children in numerous classes and workshops.; Title: Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie (Picture the Seasons)",
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+    "text": "ELIZABETH CARNEY is a writer and editor based in Brooklyn, New York. She specializes in nonfiction children's books and science, math, and STEM-related magazines. Her author credits includeEverything Big Cats,Everything Dolphins,Great Migrations: Whales, Wildebeests, Butterflies, Elephants, and Other Amazing Animals on the Move, and several titles in the Face to Face and National Geographic Readers series.Elizabeth Carney received the 2005 AAAS Science Journalism Award for science reporting for children. Her titlesFace to Face With Cheetahs,Face to Face With Gorillas, andGreat Migrations: Whales, Wildebeests, Butterflies, Elephants, and Other Amazing Animals on the Moveappeared on the National Science Teachers Association's Outstanding Science Trade Book list for 2008, 2009, and 2010 respectively.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Cats vs. Dogs",
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+    "text": "This attractive compendium of information about space is encyclopedic in the sense that its scope is broad. The facts are presented in two- to eight-page highly illustrated articles within five thematic sections. The first section, What We Know, comments on matters as diverse as the big bang, dark energy, near-earth objects, and solar storms. The two longest sections are the tour of our solar system (including dwarf planets and the Oort cloud) and the outward-looking presentation on stars, galaxies, and the universe. The final sections, Are We Alone? and Dreams of Tomorrow, look to the future. The articles are clearly written and informative, but the visuals steal the show. Beautifully reproduced on heavy, glossy pages, the illustrations include Aguilars often striking, imaginative artwork as well as many excellent images from NASA. While the large pictures often show dramatically lit views of stars, galaxies, and planets, the smaller pictures include useful cutaway views of planets and stars. An informative volume at a very reasonable price. Grades 5-8. --Carolyn Phelan\"This factual and beautifully designed overview presents new astronomical information that will enlighten and entice readers. Dazzlingly illustrated with full-color NASA satellite photography, as well as original art created, photographed, and computer painted by the author, its a page-turner.\" --School Library Journal, starred review\"The articles are clearlywritten and informative, but the visuals steal the show...An informative volume at a veryreasonable price.\" --Booklist\"This outstanding volume showcases the brillian color photography and illustration for which National Geographic is best known.\" --Library Media Connection; Title: Space Encyclopedia: A Tour of Our Solar System and Beyond (National Geographic Kids)",
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+    "text": "Gr 1-5Well-chosen poems are paired with breathtaking photos of the featured creatures, many depicted in their natural habitats. Entries vary from playful to thought-provoking, and the mixture of word and visual image is potent. Providing creative perspectives on critters from polliwogs to panthers, egrets to elephants, these selections will inspire youngsters to try penning an animal ode. (c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Named Best Poetry Book of 2012 by Bank Street Books!Named one of the Best Children's Books of 2012 byKirkus Reviews!Named one of the top Children's Books of 2012 by the New York Public Library!Named one of the 100 Magnificent Children's Books of 2012 by Fuse 8! CYBILS' Poetry Finalist \"Add a little natural wonder to your poetry shelves. Because if were talking about the best possible compliment to your eyes and ears alike, few have as many perks and grand moments as this.\"School Library Journalstarred reviewGorgeous, full-bleed photographs of wild and domesticated animals accompany animal-focused poems ranging from classic works to the writings of modern childrens poets.Publishers Weeklystarred reviewA well-stirred mix of old and recent limericks, haiku, short lyrics, shaped poems and free verse A spectacular collection Kirkus Reviewsstarred reviewI cant think of a finer holiday gift ... This large, generously illustrated book provides a feast for the eye and animal-loving heart.TheBoston Sunday GlobeStunning photographs and 200 poems squeak, soar and roar in this bountiful bestiary thats a delight for eyes and ears alike.New York Public LibraryThe poems are well chosen and include rhyming, free verse, and shape poetry... This selection is sure to turn any animal lover into a poetry lover. Provo Library Lewis has carefully chosen classic and contemporary poems for their array of styles and moods.\"Childrens Literature Comprehensive DatabaseThe perfect keepsake gift for little animal lover on your Christmas list. The Review WireWhat could be better than cuddling up with your child and this book on your lap and allowing your imaginations to soar with the words and images? Seven Impossible Things Before Breakfast\"Resonate[s] with wonder at the variety, beauty and strangeness of the animal world.\" --Iowa Press-Citizen\"The poems resonate with wonder at the variety, beauty and strangeness of the animal world.\" --The Iowa GazetteStunning photographs combine with wonderful poems to create a family treasure of all to share, Patch.com\"Take poems by Robert Frost, Emily Dickinson and others, add photos by National Geographic and you've got the spectacular Book of Animal Poetry.\" Redding.com; Title: National Geographic Book of Animal Poetry: 200 Poems with Photographs That Squeak, Soar, and Roar!",
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+    "text": "Based on TVs Great Migrations series, this slender book opens by introducing the term migration and the three animals to be discussed. Each 12-page chapter focuses on one species, with a number of excellent color photos showing the animals in their habitats as well as a clearly written, large-print text commenting on their lives, their reasons for migrating, and threats to their survival. The zebras of Botswana migrate between the river basin and far-flung water holes, depending on the availability of water and food. The red crabs on Christmas Island must travel from their forest home to the ocean to lay their eggs. Finally, Pacific walruses migrate between the Chukchi Sea and the Bering Sea as the ice changes with the seasons. With text, borders, illustrations, and patterned backgrounds as well as boxes carrying riddles, factoids, or additional information, the pages sometimes look crowded. Still, this book is a colorful supplemental title for science collections. Grades 2-4. --Carolyn PhelanLAURA MARSH is a long time contributor to National Geographic Children Books.She has written a large number of books in National Geographic Readers seriesand also in Mama Mirabelle and Toot and Puddle series.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Great Migrations Amazing Animal Journeys",
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+    "text": "\"This is the kind of rich but accessible reference work school librarians love. Its also likely to stimulate fact-obsessed Percy Jackson fans as well as children who have been ordered to research their school papers offline....This is a book meant to dazzle its readers and it does.\" New York Times onlineKirkus Starred ReviewSchool Library Journal Starred ReviewDONNA JO NAPOLI is professor of linguistics at Swarthmore College, mother of five, grandmother of five, and the author of more than 80 books for children and young adults. While her undergraduate major was mathematics and her graduate work was in linguistics, she has a profound love of mythology, folklore, and fairy tales.CHRISTINA BALIT is a graduate of the Chelsea School of Art and the Royal College of Art, London. An award-winning dramatist and illustrator, Christina has painted more than 20 children's books, including Blodin and the Beast by Michael Morpurgo, Zoo in the Sky, The Planet Gods, The Lion Bible, National Geographic's Treasury of Greek Mythology, and National Geographic's Treasury Egyptian Mythology. Her author titles include Escape From Pompeii, Atlantis, The Legend of the Lost City, and An Arabian Home. Her plays include Woman With Upturned Skirt, The Sentence, and Needle (winner of the Brave New Role award).; Title: Treasury of Greek Mythology: Classic Stories of Gods, Goddesses, Heroes & Monsters",
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+    "text": "No less than 2,500 animals are included in this oversize encyclopedic reference. The organization reinforces lessons learned in science class, as it is separated into vertebrate and invertebrate animals and then further subdivided by phylum. Each species gets its own page with dynamic color photos of creatures in their natural habitat, while authoritative information on variations within the species celebrates the diversity of animals across the globe. Biologist and author Spelman establishes an undertone of conservation and utilizes a rating scale for the endangered status of all species included. Range maps are pervasive and attention grabbing, while the records section for each phylum includes superlatives that are always favorites with readers, such as the worlds most toxic frog, highest-flying bird, and longest-living animal. Back matter includes a color-coded and keyed list of all mentioned species. As expected with any National Geographic title, science and geography are in perfect balance to create a strong interdisciplinary resource. Grades 4-7. --Erin AndersonNo kids, or animal-lover of any age, should be without the new National Geographic Animal Encyclopedia. This has to be the coolest book from NGK!Cookies and Clogs blog; Title: National Geographic Animal Encyclopedia: 2,500 Animals with Photos, Maps, and More!",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-KThese pages burst with vibrant photographs of baby animals and close-ups of buds and growth. Esbaum uses poetic prose to connect children with the joy of the season: \"Spring tiptoes in,/stirring up earthy/smells, coaxing/color from the/winter-brown woods.\" Students will recognize themselves in the eager, tentative duckling taking to water. A climax of an oncoming storm sends animals scrambling for shelter. This slight but attractive book ends with a forecast for blue skies.S. McClendon, Friends School of Atlanta, Decatur, GA (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Jill Esbaum is the award-winning author of several books for young readers. She lives on a farm near Dixon, Iowa, with her husband a family. She loves visiting school, as well as teaching adults how to write for children in numerous classes and workshops.; Title: Everything Spring (Picture the Seasons)",
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+    "text": "NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC is one of the worlds leading nonfiction publishers, proudly supporting the work of scientists, explorers, photographers, and authors, as well as publishing a diverse list of books that celebrate the world and all that is in it. National Geographic Books creates and distributes print and digital works that inspire, entertain, teach, and give readers access to a world of discovery and possibility on a wide range of nonfiction subjects from animals to travel, cartography to history, fun facts to moving stories. A portion of all National Geographic proceeds is used to fund exploration, conservation, and education through ongoing contributions to the work of the National Geographic Society.; Title: National Geographic Kids Beginner's World Atlas",
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+    "text": "Catherine D. Hughesis the author of several books in the National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book series, including Little Kids First Big Book of Dinosaurs, Little Kids First Big Book of Space,andLittle Kids First Big Book of the Ocean. She also has a degree in early childhood development.; Title: National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Animals (National Geographic Little Kids First Big Books)",
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+    "text": "Though they have little to do with the science behind the planets changing seasons, the new titles in the Picture the Seasons series do a fabulous job of conjuring up the sights, smells, and sensations of a brisk autumn. Using minimal text with National Geographics typically fine photographs, Esbaum brings out familiar, comforting details of the outdoorsand slips in a lesson or two so skillfully readers wont even mind. Apples for Everyone starts small with extreme close-ups of buds and bees before wowing with wide shots of apple-strewn orchards and massive buckets of fruit. The writing flows with sensory details (Your teeth sink incrunch!and tart-sweet juice dribbles down your chin) and works in bits of history, such as the story of Johnny Appleseed. Fun, cozy, evocative stuff Grades K-2. --Daniel KrausJill Esbaum is the award-winning author of several books for young readers. She lives on a farm near Dixon, Iowa, with her husband and family. She loves visiting school, as well as teaching adults how to write for children in numerous classes and workshops.; Title: Apples for Everyone (Picture the Seasons)",
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+    "text": "LAURA MARSH is a long time contributor to National Geographic Children Books.She has written a large number of books in National Geographic Readers seriesand also in Mama Mirabelle and Toot and Puddle series.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Spiders",
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+    "text": "NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC KIDS inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, website, apps, games, toys, television series and events and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core.Q: What happened to the frog that parked illegally? A: He was toad away. Knock, knock. Whos there? Cash. Cash who? No thanks. I prefer peanuts. Tongue Twister! Say this fast three times: See me sneak in my squeaky, reeking sneakers. Q: What do you call a polar bear wearing earmuffs? A: Anything you want. He cant hear you! Q: Why do magicians do so well in school? A: Theyre good at trick questions. Knock, knock. Whos there? Ben. Ben who? Ben knocking on the door all afternoon Tongue Twister! Say this fast three times: Which wristwatch is a Swiss wristwatch? Q: Why did the robot eat a lighbulb? A: Because he was in need of a light snack. Knock, knock. Whos there? Who. Who who? Is there an owl in there?; Title: National Geographic Kids Just Joking: 300 Hilarious Jokes, Tricky Tongue Twisters, and Ridiculous Riddles",
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+    "text": "Beautifully illustrated with reproductions and both contemporary and archival photos, this beginning reader biography recaps elements of Lincolns life from childhood through his ongoing national legacy. Boxed facts and quotations from Lincoln himself are well set on the narrative pages, creating a layout that is engaging without being overwhelmingly busy. As with many nonfiction series books for the early-reader audience, the choice of vocabulary words that are defined in the appended glossary is sometimes curious, and some highly complex subjects, such as slavery, will need more discussion. Overall, though, the content and the presentation, including a brief quiz at the end, offer a readily accessible entry to the world of biography. Age-appropriate digital add-ons (prizes for quiz completion and a QR code to a video) add to this titles appeal. Grades 1-3. --Francisca Goldsmith\"Beautifully illustrated with reproductions and both contemporary and archival photos, this beginningreader biography recaps elements of Lincolns life from childhood through his ongoing national legacy.\" --Booklist\"If you have independent readers who are capable of reading longer sentences and who need information on Abraham Lincoln, this is the book.\" --Library Media Connection; Title: National Geographic Readers: Abraham Lincoln (Readers Bios)",
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+    "text": "KATHY WEIDNER ZOEHFELD is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, inSouth Hadley, Massachusetts, and University of Michigan Ann Arbor where she decided to put her science degrees to use by writing nonfiction books for kids. Since then she has written over 60 natural science and history books for young readers, and been awardedhonors by the NSTA/CBC, the NCSS/CBC, the American Association for the Advancement ofScience, the American Library Association, the IRA/CBC Childrens Choice.When shes not reading, researching, writing, or editing, Kathy loves to spend her freetime exploring, doing field work, and preparing fossils in the laboratory for her local naturalhistory museums.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Rocks and Minerals",
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+    "text": "Catherine D. Hughesis the author of several books in the National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book series, including Little Kids First Big Book of Dinosaurs, Little Kids First Big Book of Space,andLittle Kids First Big Book of the Ocean. She also has a degree in early childhood development.Franco Tempestais an illustrator who specializes in the depiction of dinosaurs and other primitive mammals. A member of the Italian Illustrators Association, he has worked with National Geographic Childrens Books, Random House, and the Smithsonian Institution. His work can be seen in titles such as Little Kids First Big Book of Dinosaurs. Tempesta lives in Verona, Italy. To learn more, visit francotempesta.eu.; Title: National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Dinosaurs (National Geographic Little Kids First Big Books)",
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+    "text": "Kathy Furgang started her editorial career working as an intern at the Children's Television Workshop Magazine Group before moving on to Random House Children'sBooks and then McGraw-Hill Education. She is now a full-time freelance writer and editor who specializes in the K8 educational markets in the areas of science, language arts, social studies, math, and ELL. For National Geographic Kids, Kathy has written Everything Weather and Everything Money.; Title: National Geographic Kids Everything Weather: Facts, Photos, and Fun that Will Blow You Away",
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+    "text": "National Geographic has again published an attractive and educational book that will become a starting point for future exploration. --Book Box DailyCrispin Boyer is a frequent contributor to National Geographic Kids Magazine. This is his third book for National Geographic.; Title: National Geographic Kids Everything Ancient Egypt: Dig Into a Treasure Trove of Facts, Photos, and Fun",
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+    "text": "ANNE SCHREIBER is a thought leader in new media and education with over 20 years experience as a multi-media publisher, product developer, and educator. During her 12 year tenure at Scholastic, Anne was publisher for multiple reading, science and assessment products and she developed content for the award-winning television show, \"The Magic School Bus\". While working at Sesame Workshop, Anne developed content for the flagship science show, \"3-2-1 CONTACT\". Anne began her career as an elementary school teacher and is the author of more than two dozen books for young children. The author lives in Brooklyn, NY.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Monkeys",
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+    "text": "LAURA MARSH has worked in children's publishing for nearly twenty years as an editor, packager, and currently as an author. She has written fourteen books in the National Geographic Kids Readers series, including the Great Migrations books. She currently lives in Westchester County, NY with her husband, two sons, and their dog Bode. The author lives in New York.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Polar Bears",
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+    "text": "ELIZABETH CARNEY is a writer and editor based in Brooklyn, New York. She specializes in nonfiction children's books and science, math, and STEM-related magazines. Her author credits includeEverything Big Cats,Everything Dolphins,Great Migrations: Whales, Wildebeests, Butterflies, Elephants, and Other Amazing Animals on the Move, and several titles in the Face to Face and National Geographic Readers series.Elizabeth Carney received the 2005 AAAS Science Journalism Award for science reporting for children. Her titlesFace to Face With Cheetahs,Face to Face With Gorillas, andGreat Migrations: Whales, Wildebeests, Butterflies, Elephants, and Other Amazing Animals on the Moveappeared on the National Science Teachers Association's Outstanding Science Trade Book list for 2008, 2009, and 2010 respectively.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Planets",
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+    "text": "Sensitive youngsters beware: with its numerous photos of shriveled and discolored corpses, this slim entry in the National Geographic Readers series is nightmare candy. But for kids with a taste for the macabre, its a visceral introduction to a topic theyll keep seeing throughout their education. Carney divides her subject into two categories: natural mummies and man-made mummies. The first category is illustrated with mummies found chiefly in bogs, and their shiny black faces (one with a noose still around his neck!) are hauntingly preserved. The simple text provides plenty of shockers: The bits of his last meal, vegetable soup eaten 2,300 years ago, are still in his stomach. Egyptian mummies dominate the latter half of the book, which includes a cartoon-style How to Make a Mummy section. Scattered throughout are boxes that define unfamiliar words. A few jokes running along the top of the book (Why did the mummy call a doctor? Because he was coffin) try their best but cant really lighten the mood of this dark but intelligent offering. Grades K-2. --Daniel KrausELIZABETH CARNEY is a writer and editor based in Brooklyn, New York. She specializes in nonfiction children's books and science, math, and STEM-related magazines. Her author credits includeEverything Big Cats,Everything Dolphins,Great Migrations: Whales, Wildebeests, Butterflies, Elephants, and Other Amazing Animals on the Move, and several titles in the Face to Face and National Geographic Readers series.Elizabeth Carney received the 2005 AAAS Science Journalism Award for science reporting for children. Her titlesFace to Face With Cheetahs,Face to Face With Gorillas, andGreat Migrations: Whales, Wildebeests, Butterflies, Elephants, and Other Amazing Animals on the Moveappeared on the National Science Teachers Association's Outstanding Science Trade Book list for 2008, 2009, and 2010 respectively.; Title: National Geographic Kids Readers: Mummies",
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+    "text": "Equally suitable for quick dips or lengthy dives, this gallery of ocean dwellers will attract schools of newly fledged readers. --Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewA delightful, age-appropriate introduction to ocean creatures big and small. Childrens Book CouncilWhat a fun book this is for young readersSome of the animals will be quite familiar, others less so, but all of them will be popular reads. Booklist\"Vivid, high quality photographs accompany the descriptions of animals, and questions encourage readers to make connections between their experiences and the text.\" --Library Media ConnectionCATHERINE HUGHES is the author of several books in the National Geographic Kids First Big Book series.Ms. Hughes is also the science editor forNational Geographic KidsandNational Geographic Little Kidsmagazines and has a degree in early childhood development.; Title: National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of the Ocean (National Geographic Little Kids First Big Books)",
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+    "text": "Gr 3-6-Culled from around the world, this collection of favorite animal antics from National Geographic Kids \"Amazing Animals\" column has a little of everything: dramatic rescues, incredible adventures, mistaken identities, strange bedfellows, odd couples, and much more. Some of the more standard behaviors of household pets are included, but readers will also meet a hippo that opens doors with his lips, a bison that rides in cars, an owl that goes on bike rides, and a group of elephants that play in an orchestra. Three \"Readers' Choice\" sections offer a themed collection from which children can vote for their favorite online (votes immediately accumulate into a bar graph). Most of the \"true stories\" fill half a page with a catchy title, like \"Gorilla Walks Like a Dude!,\" a colorful photo, an explanatory paragraph, a background or fact caption, and often a speech bubble with the animal's comment. A few entries are given spreads and include multiple photos. Colorful borders surround all the elements, which are arranged scrapbook-style over vivid backgrounds. There is plenty here for animal lovers to enjoy.-Carol S. Surges, Longfellow Middle School, Wauwatosa, WI(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"Culled from around the world, this collection of favorite animal antics fromNational Geographic Kids 'Amazing Animals' column has a little of everything....There is plenty here for animal lovers to enjoy.\"--School Library Journal; Title: National Geographic Kids 125 True Stories of Amazing Animals: Inspiring Tales of Animal Friendship & Four-Legged Heroes, Plus Crazy Animal Antics",
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+    "text": "\"Filled with photographs, this beautifully designed book is organized into two-page spreads that each focus on a different topic, making it easy and fun to read.\" --Redding.com\"From 15 peanut butter facts that stick and 50 furry facts about bears to 100 facts about oceans to make your head swim, this big, colorful, packed-to-the-brim compendium is sure to fascinate, entertain, and be a source of great conversations to everyone who takes a look.\" --ReadKiddoRead blogNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC KIDS inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, website, apps, games, toys, television series and events and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core.; Title: 5,000 Awesome Facts (About Everything!) 2 (National Geographic Kids)",
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+    "text": "Gr 26This dense yet fascinating book provides information on just about any bug one can imagine (with individual profiles on 83 different species). Budding entomologists will learn about bug life cycles, scientific classifications, communication methods, feeding habits, and much more. The book is broken down into several clearly labeled sections, and a \"How to Use This Book\" chapter, along with the detailed table of contents, helps readers navigate through the information. Blocks of texts are used on each page but are not overwhelming, and the language is clear and engaging. Eye-popping color photographs, diagrams, text boxes with supplemental material, and a running fact stream across the bottom of every page also help students learn as much as they possibly can about these creepy-crawlies. Features such as \"Talk with an Entomologist\" and \"How You Can Help\" provide other perspectives and allow children to recognize their own role in the life of bugs and our ecosystem. Through the extensive index, researchers can look up topics easily, but the book also lends itself to browsing or just flipping through for fun. A highly recommended work.Rita Meade, Brooklyn Public Library, NYSelected as a 2014 Outstanding Science Trade Book for Students K-12 by the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) and the Childrens Book CouncilThis is fantastically creepy fun for nonfiction loversThe Ultimate Bugopedia is a bug lover's dream. NC Teacher Stuff blogThis outstanding book is a must for all library collections and will delight bug-obsessed readers everywhere! Booklist; Title: Ultimate Bugopedia: The Most Complete Bug Reference Ever (National Geographic Kids)",
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+    "text": "With two of these squat volumes already in print, can there really be 300 more jokes, riddles, and tongue twisters from Nat Geos Just Joking series? Why, yes, there can. The funnies are set against against mostly wildlife and pet photos, which are framed by bright, bold borders. Some of the jokes are funnier than others (well, there are 300 of them), with 1 or as many as 4 per page. Example: Why didnt the boot believe the door mat? Because it lies like a rug. (Funny one or not? You decide.) Kids will probably like the tongue twisters best (Say this fast three times!), but knock-knocks and riddles also play a role. A lengthy concluding joke finder makes it easy for readers to seek out jokes about, say, cold cuts. Grades 2-5. --Ilene CooperRuth Musgrave is an award-winning children's writer specializing in marine and animal science. As a naturalist and lucky hitchhiker on scientific trips, she's been to the deep sea, lagoons in Mexico, and many other exciting places. Musgrave has also been fortunate enough to share her love of animals, the ocean, and ocean exploration through her freelance work and as a frequent contributor to National Geographic Kids magazine. She has written several books for National Geographic, includingFunny Fill-In: My Animal Adventure, Everything Sharks, and Just Joking 3.; Title: National Geographic Kids Just Joking 3: 300 Hilarious Jokes About Everything, Including Tongue Twisters, Riddles, and More!",
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+    "text": "CARRIE GILPIN has been a writer, editor, and teacher for 25 years. She is currently a newspaper education editor and freelance writer, as well as a writing coach. She received her bachelor's degree in English from Connecticut College and a master's degree in Journalism from Temple University. She lives in Scarsdale, NY, with her three children and dog, Maggie.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Barack Obama (Readers Bios)",
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+    "text": "This comprehensive and engaging book on all things mythological lives up to the expectations set by other entries in the National Geographic Kids series. Hoena emphasizes the commonalities between myths of different cultures, including the Iroquois of North America, the Norse of Europe, the Hawaiians of the Pacific, and the Hindus of the Indian subcontinent. Gods and stories are organized topically, covering a range of concepts such as mythical tricksters, stories of love, natural disasters, and creation and the underworld. The eclectic layout is colorful and lively, full of iconography, infographics, photographs, and illustrations. Mayor serves as our expert guide and is represented by a reoccurring avatar, popping up in the text to highlight and explain certain concepts. Sidebars include recipes using fruits that were favorites of the gods, images of sacred places, and diagrams of celestial constellations. This compendium is highly successful in bringing to light the ways that myths across time and place relate to one another and to modern culture and language. Grades 3-6. --Erin Anderson\"With more than 100 full-color illustrations these titles are visual treats, while providing a good deal of content.\" --School Library Journal; Title: National Geographic Kids Everything Mythology: Begin Your Quest for Facts, Photos, and Fun Fit for Gods and Goddesses",
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+    "text": "NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC is one of the worlds leading nonfiction publishers, proudly supporting the work of scientists, explorers, photographers, and authors, as well as publishing a diverse list of books that celebrate the world and all that is in it. National Geographic Books creates and distributes print and digital works that inspire, entertain, teach, and give readers access to a world of discovery and possibility on a wide range of nonfiction subjects from animals to travel, cartography to history, fun facts to moving stories. A portion of all National Geographic proceeds is used to fund exploration, conservation, and education through ongoing contributions to the work of the National Geographic Society.; Title: National Geographic Kids: Ultimate Weird but True - 1,000 Wild & Wacky Facts and Photos",
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+    "text": "Jill Esbaum is the award-winning author of several books for young readers. Some of her titles for National Geographic include Everything Spring, Winter Wonderland, and Cherry Blossoms Say Spring. She lives on a farm near Dixon, Iowa.; Title: Penguins",
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+    "text": "\"In short, this book is everything you always wanted to know about . . . well, everything, and then some.The text is written with a lively vocabulary that pushes teens and tweens to expand their minds and challenge their reading levels. This is definitely one for the science, reading, art, or language classroom.\" New York Journal of Books.CRISPIN BOYER is a veteran NG Kids writer, with 10 books and dozens of Kids' Magazine articles to his name. His ability to combine wit with impeccable research and apply it to high kid interest topics makes him a hot commodity in the children's books market. He lives in Mexico.; Title: National Geographic Kids Why?: Over 1,111 Answers to Everything",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4Compiled by former U.S. Children's Poet Laureate Lewis, this assortment of nature-themed verse is, in a word, breathtaking. The selections represent a variety of styles, time periods, countries of origin, lengths, and themes; all are set against a stunning backdrop of full-bleed photographs. Offerings are divided into sections such as \"In the sky,\" \"In the Sea,\" and \"On the Move\" and run the gamut from whimsical to informative to comical and back again. William Wordsworth's \"I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud,\" Li Po's \"You Ask Why,\" and Jack Prelutsky's \"The Ways of Living Things\" provide myriad entry points into exploring and celebrating the natural world. Photographs, of the superior caliber one might expect from National Geographic, are labeled with a description of the animal, plant, or location depicted. At book's end, budding poets (and their teachers) will find a list of recommended children's materials on wordplay in poetry, sorted by type (acrostics, palindromes, haiku, and more). An index, divided by poem, subject, poem first line, and poet, renders this work exceedingly useful. VERDICT An excellent addition to any poetry collection.Jill Heritage Maza, Montclair Kimberley Academy, Montclair, NJ\"Few books make it clearer why nature inspires so many poets to reach for the pen.\" -- Starred Review, Publishers WeeklyAn inherently fascinating and fun read from first page to last, and colorfully illustrated throughout, the 'National Geographic Book of Nature Poetry...' is certain to be an enduringly popular addition to family, school, and community library collections. Midwest Book Review\"Nature in all of its colorful, vivid, stunning glory is presented here in full-page, beautifully reproduced color photographs (National Geographics specialty, naturally) and spot-on accompanying poems.This is a full package; a duet of wonder. A beautifully produced collection that will easily snag the attention of young readers. Booklist.; Title: National Geographic Book of Nature Poetry: More than 200 Poems With Photographs That Float, Zoom, and Bloom!",
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+    "text": "How does a fact make it into a Weird But True book? First, it has to be weird. Our team of editors and writers scour the news, the latest discoveries, Internet gems, urban legends, wacky myths, and tantalizing tidbits to find a fact that's really weird. It also has to be true. So our researchers check every single word to make sure the fact is 100 percent accurate. It has to look cool. Our photo editors and designers find the perfect weird picture or the most dazzling weird design to make each fact jump out at you. Then we put them all together in an amazing-looking book that's so much fun kids can't put it down. And here's a weird-but-true fact about Ultimate Weird But True 2: It took a team of 5 editors, 2 writers, 4 designers, 3 photo editors, 2 researchers, and more than 20 experts to make this the weirdest, most ultimate book around.; Title: National Geographic Kids Ultimate Weird but True 3: 1,000 Wild and Wacky Facts and Photos!",
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+    "text": "KITSON JAZYNKA is an award-winning freelance writer and children's author. Her work appears regularly in National Geographic Kids, American Girl, and Young Rider magazines, as well as the Washington Post's KidsPost. In 2011, she worked with the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Foundation to write a book called The Making of the Memorial, a history of the creation of the memorial to Dr. King on the National Mall. Kitson also contributes to national equestrian and dog magazines including, Dog Fancy, Horse Illustrated, and Dressage Today. Her picture book, Carrot In My Pocket, was published in 2001.; Title: National Geographic Readers: George Washington Carver (Readers Bios)",
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+    "text": "KITSON JAZYNKA is an award-winning freelance writer and children's author. Her work appears regularly in National Geographic Kids, American Girl, and Young Rider magazine, as well as the Washington Post's KidsPost. In 2011, she worked with the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Foundation to write a book called The Making of the Memorial, a history of the creation of the memorial to Dr. King on the National Mall. Kitson also contributes to national equestrian and dog magazines including, Dog Fancy, Horse Illustrated, and Dressage Today. Her picture book, Carrot In My Pocket, was published in 2001. She currently lives with her family in Washington, D.C.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Sacagawea (Readers Bios)",
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+    "text": "Elizabeth Carney is a children's writer and editor specializing in children's nonfiction. She has written a number of books for National Geogrpahic Kids, including Face to Face With Cheetahs; Face to Face With Gorillas; Great Migrations: Whales, Wildebeests, Butterflies, Elephants, and Other Amazing Animals on the Move; and NGK Angry Birds Playground Atlas.; Title: National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of the World",
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+    "text": "LAURA MARSH has worked in children's publishing for nearly twenty years as an editor, packager, and currently as an author. She has written numerous books in the National Geographic Kids Readers series, including Great Migrations, Sea Otters, and Koalas.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Bees",
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+    "text": "KATHY FURGANG started her editorial career working as an intern at the Children's Television Workshop Magazine Group, before moving on to Random House Books for Young Readers and then McGraw-Hill Education. Kathy is now a full-time freelance writer and editor who specializes in the K-8 educational markets in the areas of science, languagearts, social studies, math, and ELL. For National Geographic Kids, she wrote Everything Weather: Facts, Photos, and Fun that Will Blow You Away! and Everything Money: A Wealth of Facts, Photos, and Fun!; Title: National Geographic Readers: Wildfires",
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+    "text": "NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC KIDS inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, website, apps, games, toys, television series and events and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core.; Title: National Geographic Kids Ocean Animals Sticker Activity Book: Over 1,000 Stickers! (NG Sticker Activity Books)",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Some may say that atlases are pass, given most students' heavy reliance on the Internet, and others may point out that materials on geography are plentiful. Nevertheless, kids will pore over this full-color book. National Geographic's bold, graphic approach ratchets up the cool factor. A detailed legend makes interpreting the maps clear. Divided by region (Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, and West), the volume displays two-page spreads on each stateincluding a large, intricate, almost-full-page map of the state and notable cities and waterways. Pullouts indicate year of statehood, population, capital, flag, state bird and flower, and an additional fun fact (for instance, Pennsylvania's Hershey is the chocolate capital of the world). U.S. territories (including Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgan Islands) are identified on a map that shows their geographic relationship to the mainland. A final glossary and page of U.S. facts wrap up the work, which is illustrated with mainly stock but appropriate photography. VERDICT An additional purchase where more geography resources are needed; bound to entice browsers.Sharon Verbeten, Brown County Library, Green Bay, WI\"Each of the easy-to-read maps has been custom designed for children, and full-color photographs supplement the lively text and make people, places and natural wonders come to life.\" -- San Diego Family\"Rich, colorful photographs and detailed maps are appropriate for younger readers.\" -- School Library Connection.; Title: National Geographic Kids Beginner's United States Atlas",
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+    "text": "NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC KIDS inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, website, apps, games, toys, television series and events and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core. KELLEY MILLER is a writer, photographer, and photo editor, with an appreciation for funny things. She enjoys fostering clowders through her local animal shelter and watching the unique personalities of queens and kittens develop. She envies Ernest Hemingway's home because it has the purr-fect combination of six-toed cats and a pool. Check out more of her work in the pages of National Geographic Kids magazine and the NG KIDS book Funny Fill-in: My Inside the Earth Adventure.; Title: National Geographic Kids Just Joking Cats",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-What causes day and night? What happens to plants and animals during these distinctly different times? These questions are answered in this simple and interactive book intended for beginning readers to enjoy with an adult or a more fluent buddy. Clear photos are placed on brightly colored pages with limited text, and each of the five short chapters concludes with a \"Your Turn\" page that encourages recall of the facts presented. A larger font is used on alternating pages throughout the book to distinguish between the \"You Read\" sections, which are designated for more experienced readers, and the \"I Read\" sections, which accommodate beginners. The inclusion of a contents page, headings, bold print, and labels will add to students' understanding of nonfiction attributes, and the book can be used for instructional purposes as well as for shared or independent reading. VERDICT A simple but solid offering for libraries and classrooms.-Gloria Koster, West School, New Canaan, CT(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"the book can be used for instructional purposes as well as for shared or independent reading...[a]solid offering for libraries and classrooms.\" -- School Library Journal.; Title: National Geographic Readers: Day and Night",
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+    "text": "\"Stunning photography accompanied by incisive narrative and informed oceanography make 'Ultimate Ocean-Pedia' the go-to juvenile marine reference book. An emphasis on the importance of oceanography to young people, plus its potential for life careers and positive protective actions are apparent throughout.\" -- Midwest Book Review\"...marine biology takes pride of place with page after page of photogenic sea life from tiny krill on up to whales and polar bears. The author profiles a marine ecologist and interviews an oceanographer to cap chapters on modern research, exploration, and industries, then closes with generous lists of sites to visit physically or virtually. A stimulating plunge for casual browsers and serious students alike.\" -- Kirkus Reviews.CHRISTINA WILSDON grew up on Long Island in New York. She has written numerous kids books about animals and science, including the National Geographic Kids Reptileopedia. Christina lives with her family in the Pacific Northwest, where bald eagles nest in the city and orcas surface just offshore.; Title: Ultimate Oceanpedia: The Most Complete Ocean Reference Ever (National Geographic Kids)",
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+    "text": "\"Children ages 8 to 12 can keep up with the changes happening all around us with this stellar science reference book. Profusely illustrated and thoroughly 'kid friendly' in organization and presentation, 'Science Encyclopedia' is very highly recommended for family, school and community library collections for young readers. Also very highly recommended is a newly published companion volume by National Geographic Kids, 'How Things Work'\" -- Midwest Book Review.NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC KIDS inspires young adventurers to explore the world through award-winning magazines, books, website, apps, games, toys, television series and events and is the only kids brand with a world-class scientific organization at its core.; Title: Science Encyclopedia: Atom Smashing, Food Chemistry, Animals, Space, and More!",
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+    "text": "\"Profiles of scientists, engineers, and innovators responsible for these cool technologies are also found in this full-color book with plentiful photos, graphics, varied fonts, a glossary, further reading, and an index. Useful for reports or browsing for the inquisitive reader inspired to know why and how things work.\" -- Booklist\"Revealing looks at the science behind over two dozen vehicles, household appliances, technological gadgets, and recreational challenges.\" -- Kirkus.T.J. RESLER is a former journalist and research analyst turned author. With the curiosity of a journalist and the research chops of a PhD, she's tackled issues of science, health, human rights, the environment, and more in her writing for kids of all ages.; Title: How Things Work: Discover Secrets and Science Behind Bounce Houses, Hovercraft, Robotics, and Everything in Between (National Geographic Kids)",
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+    "text": "How does a fact make it into a NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC KIDS Weird But True book? First, it has to be weird. Our team of editors and writers scour the news, the latest discoveries, Internet gems, urban legends, wacky myths, and tantalizing tidbits to find a fact that's really weird. It also has to be true. So our researchers check every single word to make sure the fact is 100 percent accurate. It has to look cool. Our photo editors and designers find the perfect weird picture or the most dazzling weird design to make each fact jump out at you. Then we put them all together in an amazing-looking book that's so much fun kids can't put it down.; Title: Weird But True Human Body: 300 Outrageous Facts about Your Awesome Anatomy (National Geographic Kids Weird but True)",
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+    "text": "SHIRA EVANS has taught English abroad and has written and edited a wide variety of materials for K-12, including books, teacher's guides, and online activities.; Title: National Geographic Readers: At the Beach",
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+    "text": "Gr 35Castle, cofounder and CEO of Best Friends Animal Society, relates the stories of 125 adopted pets that have previously experienced some form of neglect. These animals include cats, dogs, rabbits, and horses, as well as pigs, small rodents, reptiles, and a duck. The brief before and after stories are loosely organized around themes, and each is accompanied by eye-catching photographs and short informational sidebars. Some of the creatures profiled were previously abused, and the accompanying photographs occasionally show them with bandages, scars, or missing eyes or limbs, but none of the images or descriptions are gory or inappropriate for the intended age range. Castle writes in a lively style, with corny puns and alliteration peppered throughout. He is clearly promoting humane treatment of animals as well as his animal society, but the message is not overbearing and the tone is generally upbeat. In some cases, animals are assigned feelings and thoughts, either in the descriptions or in speech bubbles. No prior knowledge of animals is assumed, and the brief, one-paragraph length of the tales may appeal to readers who are looking for something to read in small bites. An index and tips for taking action are included. VERDICT General purchase, likely to appeal to animal lovers and reluctant readers.Judy Poyer, Odenton Regional Library, MD\"VERDICTGeneral purchase, likely to appeal to animal lovers and reluctant readers.\" -- School Library Journal.; Title: 125 Pet Rescues: From Pound to Palace: Homeless Pets Made Happy",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3The newest entry in this interactive series offers readers a lively introduction to the science of weather systems. Each of the first six chapters covers a different type of weather children might experience, giving simple scientific explanations for phenomena such as heat waves, wind storms, and cloud formations. The last chapter discusses the concept of climate zones. Readers of all ages will enjoy the browsability of the colorful spreads, and the choice to divide the book into chapters based on weather types (hot, cold, rainy, windy, and cloudy) is developmentally appropriate for children who may not have examined the subject before. A small number of photographs show destruction of vehicles and buildings caused by extreme circumstances, but safety tips offer information as well as reassurance to those who might find these pictures frightening. As with all books in this series, questions and games incorporated throughout all sections invite critical thinking. Parental tips and front matter will help adults use the book with prereaders, while the back matter and pronunciation tips support fluent readers looking for specific topics and material. VERDICT The cheerful page layout, easily-grasped facts, and bright photographs make this another solid entry in a perennially favorite series.Katherine Barr, Cameron Village Regional Library, NC\"This appealing volume in the National Geographic Little Kids First Big Books series will find a ready audience of eager readers.\" -- Booklist\"VERDICTThe cheerful page layout, easily-grasped facts, and bright photographs make this another solid entry in a perennially favorite series.\" -- School Library Journal.; Title: National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Weather (National Geographic Little Kids First Big Books)",
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+    "text": "Similar in concept to the publishers original You Choose series, books in the You Choose: Survival series present narratives that include a variety of risky scenarios and let the reader choose which path to take at critical junctures. While the original series transported readers to eras in the past, the current books offer present-day risks and rewards. Short sentences make the books accessible to many readers. Appearing on nearly half of the double-page spreads, small stock photos add an element of realism to the fictionalized accounts. Each book addresses readers directly, offering three unrelated stories with different characters, settings, and circumstances. In Can You Survive Special Forces?, readers take leadership roles in three missions: rescuing hostages with the Green Berets, capturing an enemy airstrip with the Army Rangers, and capturing a terrorist leader with the Navy SEALs. Although the series has a strong element of fiction, it does offer some information as well as vicarious practice in making decisions and accepting the (sometimes fatal) consequences. Grades 4-6. --Carolyn PhelanMatt Doeden is a freelance author and editor from Minnesota. Hes written numerous childrens books on sports, music, current events, the military, extreme survival, and much more. His books Sandy Koufax (Twenty-First Century Books, 2006) and Tom Brady: Unlikely Champion (Twenty-First Century Books, 2011) were Junior Library Guild selections. Doeden began his career as a sports writer before turning to publishing. He lives in Minnesota with his wife and two children.; Title: Can You Survive in the Special Forces?: An Interactive Survival Adventure (You Choose: Survival)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Matt Doeden is a freelance author and editor from Minnesota. Hes written numerous childrens books on sports, music, current events, the military, extreme survival, and much more. His books Sandy Koufax (Twenty-First Century Books, 2006) and Tom Brady: Unlikely Champion (Twenty-First Century Books, 2011) were Junior Library Guild selections. Doeden began his career as a sports writer before turning to publishing. He lives in Minnesota with his wife and two children.; Title: Can You Survive the Wilderness?: An Interactive Survival Adventure (You Choose: Survival)",
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+    "text": "Dave Strehler has been involved in children's ministry for twenty-five years and is currently with Eastside Community Church in Pretoria, South Africa. He is passionate about equipping children and young people by helping them to understand the Bible and enjoy reading it. He runs a popular children's ministry website, Truthforkids, and writes curriculum material for children.; Title: The Bible Made Easy - for Kids",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Nancy Dickmann has written more than 150 nonfiction books for children, specializing in science and history. Before becoming an author, she worked for many years as an editor and publisher of childrens books.; Title: Jobs on a Farm (World of Farming)",
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+    "text": "This high interest informational series offers young readers a full picture into the lives of familiar polar animals. Each page features a vibrant photograph and two descriptive sentences. Information about what the animals eat, where they live, how they --Library Media ConnectionKatie Marsico is a Heinemann-Raintree author.; Title: Reindeer (A Day in the Life: Polar Animals)",
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+    "text": "I love what Kevin has done here! Im buying a copy for each of my grandkids.Rick Warren,number oneNew York Times best-selling author, The Purpose Driven Life; Pastor, Saddleback ChurchThe Biggest Story is a delight to the eyes, ears, and hearts of its readers. With rich illustrations and even richer text, the biggest and best story is presented in all of its vivid colorsevery dark shade and every bright tone. Parent and child alike will feel the ache of the fallenness of human nature and the comfort of an always-faithful God. From our family to yours, we wholeheartedly commend this book!Matt and Lauren Chandler, Lead Pastor, The Village Church, Dallas, Texas; President, Acts 29 Church Planting Network; and his wife Lauren, writer; speaker; singerKevin DeYoung has written a delightful book that both young and old will enjoy. The Biggest Story is a small treatment of a huge themeGods drama of redemption, centered on Jesus Christ. Kevins words are fresh, engaging, playful, and biblical. Many Bible storybooks offer pearls without a string. This one puts the pearls on a stringthe right one. The result is magnificent and memorable.Randy Alcorn, author, Heaven; If God Is Good; and Hand in HandRarely has one heard The Greatest Story ever told like thiswith such winsome grace and compelling truth. Once we began, we couldn't stop reading the The Biggest Story aloud to our family, all in one sitting. Laughed, stilled, and wept by the last linethe moving glory of His amazing grace.Ann Voskamp, New York Times best-selling author, The Broken Way and One Thousand GiftsSo often, our kids hear individual stories from the Bible without fully understanding how these accounts are tied to the biggest story of Christs ultimate victory over sin. Kevin DeYoung has linked together the Bible stories that are familiar to children into one, enthralling volume. From the first page to the last, kids will come to understand why Jesus death, resurrection, and ascension are truly at the center of all of history.Jim Daly, President, Focus on the FamilyHave you ever wanted to hug a book? This is how I felt after reading The Biggest Story. It awakened childlike wonder in this grandmothers heart. The charming words and illustrations creatively tell the biggest and best storythe drama of redemption in Christ.Susan Hunt,Former Director of Women's Ministries, PCA; coauthor, Women's Ministry in the Local ChurchIn The Biggest Story, Kevin DeYoung masterfully tells the story of mans inability to be good enough and Gods enduring faithfulness to his promise to bring us back to paradise. This is the big picture, not the typical moralistic way of telling the Bibles story. This book is engaging and wonderfully illustrated; your kids will want sit on your lap and have you read it again and again.Tedd Tripp,pastor; international conference speaker; author, Shepherding a Child's HeartBesides the Bible, this is exactly the kind of book that I love to give as a gift. All day long, from infancy to adulthood, we are all invited to participate in different storieswear this product, use this technology, vote this way, go to this school, follow this leader. What could be more important than teaching our children the Big Story? Kevin's retelling of the Serpent-Crusher's conquest will be beloved by parents and children alike.Gloria Furman, author, Missional Motherhood and Treasuring Christ When Your Hands Are FullThe Biggest Story is a family worship favorite around our household. The kids love hearing the story of Scripture read as one continuous adventure. From toddlers to adults, this book teaches important truths about God, his Word, and the history of his work in the world.David and Heather Platt,President, International Mission Board; author, Radical; and his wife, Heather Platt\"This book is really wonderfully done. The Biggest Story is a Bible survey, a biblical/theological/historical/redemptive review of the great theme of Scripture, and all done for little kids. The illustrations by Don Clark are quite festive, and invite examination. There is something about this book it has drawing power. Set it out on the coffee table, and watch people go right to it.\" Douglas Wilson, Senior Fellow of Theology, New St. Andrews College; Pastor, Christ Church, Moscow, IdahoKevin DeYoung (MDiv, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary) is the senior pastor at Christ Covenant Church in Matthews, North Carolina. He serves asboard chairmanof the Gospel Coalition and blogs at DeYoung, Restless, and Reformed. He is assistant professor of systematic theology at Reformed Theological Seminary (Charlotte) and a PhD candidate at the University of Leicester. He is the author of several books, including Just Do Something; Crazy Busy; and The Biggest Story. Kevin and his wife, Trisha, have seven children.Don Clark is an artist and the cofounder of Invisible Creature, a widely respected and award-winning design studio based in Seattle, Washington. He has worked with clients such as Target, LEGO, WIRED magazine, Nike, Adobe, XBox, The New York Times, and more. Donlives with his wife and their three children on a ranch thirty minutes southeast of Seattle.; Title: The Biggest Story: How the Snake Crusher Brings Us Back to the Garden",
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+    "text": "Christians parents looking for a Bible storybook they can trust will welcome The Big Picture Story Bible by David Helm and Gayle Schoonmaker. The biblical story is told well and in a way that will compel the attention of children. Parents, grandparents, and others will see this book as a friend as they teach their children the things of God.R. Albert Mohler Jr., President, The Southern Baptist Theological SeminaryWhen serving as a pastor, I frequently purchased and gave this Bible to families with young children in hopes that the parents would read and absorb its message. Heres a Bible storybook that shows the biblical story from Creation to New Testamenta book that anticipates Jesus in the Old Testament and makes his crucifixion and resurrection the proper climax of the New Testament. My wife and I love it. Our kids love it. I cannot recommend it highly enough.Trevin Wax, Bible and Reference Publisher, LifeWay Christian Resources; author, This Is Our Time: Everyday Myths in Light of the GospelWhen my son was growing up we read lots of Bible storybooks. But somehow we missed the big story that all of the stories fit into. The Big Picture Story Bible provides a foundation for children (and their moms and dads) to grasp Gods intention for his people to be in his place under his loving rule from the first page of the Bible to the last. What a treasure!Nancy Guthrie, author, Even Better than Eden: Nine Ways the Bibles Story Changes Everything about Your StoryAs someone who tries to establish a regular pattern of family worship at the dinner table, I am always on the lookout for good Bible story resources to use with children of all ages. The Big Picture Story Bible is written in a simple way with pictures that reinforce the meaning of the biblical text and often contain details that generate conversation and lead to a deeper understanding of the gospel. Even better, Helms redemptive-historical orientation helps even the youngest Christians see the fundamental unity of the Bible and its single gospel message of salvation in Christ. As the title implies, it is an ideal book for helping little people get the big picture. I have given dozens of these away as gifts. Highly recommended.Philip Graham Ryken, President, Wheaton CollegeThis is an excellent book for both children and adults to read to gain the big story line of the entire Bible. The writing is excellent. The illustrations are excellent. The way the author summarizes the broad sweep of the Bible into 450 pages is also, excellent. If youre planning on getting married and making babies, plan on reading this book to your babies.Justin Buzzard,Lead Pastor, Garden City Church, Silicon Valley; author, Date Your Wife and The Big StoryA powerfully done, relevant book for parents to teach their children about God. Buy this book and use it with your children.Dennis Rainey,President and CEO, FamilyLife; Host, FamilyLife Today; author, Stepping UpThis book is an outstanding resource for parents who delight in invading their childrens lives with the gospel. Your children will learn and grow through the marvelous words and pictures, and your heart will be refreshed and comforted again and again with the greatest story of all.Barbara Duguid, author, Extravagant GraceDavid Helm has a pastors eye for the grand narrative of Scripture, combined with a fathers understanding of how to communicate that big idea to little minds. Gail Schoonmakers delightful pictures not only illustrate the text but also include additional details that invite parent and child to plunge deeper into the richness of the biblical account. Highly recommended!Iain M. Duguid,Professor of Old Testament, Westminster Theological Seminary; author, Song of Songs (Reformed Expository Commentary)This book is wonderfully illustrated and carefully written. The author labors for biblical precision, emphasizing a big God and the ugliness of sin. David Helm regularly asks questions in the course of the book, proving to be helpful fodder for discussion and interaction with your child. My kids are eager to bring the book to me to read and this gives me great joy as a parent. I am excited to heartily recommend The Big Picture Story Bible.Erik Raymond, Senior Pastor,Redeemer Fellowship Church, Watertown,MassachusettsI like how the book is illustrated and how all the stories fit together. We wore out our copy from reading it so much. Its great for children of all ages.Alexis Raymond, age 10I absolutely love The Big Picture Story Bible. Its full of rich theology for small people. David Helm makes it plain that the Bible is more than a collection of stories; it is Gods story, into which we, his creatures, are called. It faithfully presents the richness and complexity of Gods witness to us in Scripture, without distorted or misplaced emphasis. While there is no substitute for reading Scripture to and with our children, The Big Picture Story Bible is an outstanding introduction to the overarching biblical narrative.Sarah Dahl, blogger, Aslans LibraryThe Big Picture Story Bible effectively achieves its aim to give children a majestic picture of God. The illustrations will stir children to ask questions about Gods story. This is a worthwhile investment for your children. My family will be enjoying this book for years.Joey Cochran, Pastor of Middle School Discipleship and Communication, Calvary Memorial Church, Oak Park, IllinoisThe questions in The Big Picture Story Bible invite interaction with my children and help them anticipate what is coming next in the story. I enjoy reading this book with my children!Kendall Cochran, mom of threeI like The Big Picture Story Bible very much. I like how it shows me that Jesus died on a cross and rose again on Easter!Chloe Cochran, age 6I like it! I like the pictures. They show me about Jesus!Asher Cochran, age 3David R. Helm (MDiv, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary)serves as lead pastor of the Hyde Park congregation of Holy Trinity Church in Chicago. He also serves as Chairman of The Charles Simeon Trust, an organization which promotes practical instruction in preaching. He is the co-author of The Genesis Factor (with Jon Dennis), a contributor to Preach the Word: Essays on Expository Preaching, and the author of The Big Picture Story Bible and1 and 2 Peter and Jude in the Preaching the Word commentary series.Gail Schoonmaker(BA, Wheaton College) is an artist based in Chicago. She illustrated TheBig Picture Story Bibleand is the author ofBig Picture Bible Crafts. Shemakes her home in theHyde Park neighborhood with her husband, Keith, and their four children.; Title: The Big Picture Story Bible (Redesign)",
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+    "text": "Kevin DeYoung (MDiv, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary) is the senior pastor at Christ Covenant Church in Matthews, North Carolina. He serves asboard chairmanof the Gospel Coalition and blogs at DeYoung, Restless, and Reformed. He is assistant professor of systematic theology at Reformed Theological Seminary (Charlotte) and a PhD candidate at the University of Leicester. He is the author of several books, including Just Do Something; Crazy Busy; and The Biggest Story. Kevin and his wife, Trisha, have seven children.Don Clark is an artist and the cofounder of Invisible Creature, a widely respected and award-winning design studio based in Seattle, Washington. He has worked with clients such as Target, LEGO, WIRED magazine, Nike, Adobe, XBox, The New York Times, and more. Donlives with his wife and their three children on a ranch thirty minutes southeast of Seattle.; Title: The Biggest Story ABC",
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+    "text": "\"Filled with the anger management strategies every child needs to know, this book covers in 12 highly appealing chapters what others have taken volumes to convey. A book that is immediately useful.\" -- Andrew Nathan, PsyD, Dartmouth Medical SchoolWinner of 2008 Mom's Choice Awards Gold Recipient: Self-Improvement.; Title: What to Do When Your Temper Flares: A Kid's Guide to Overcoming Problems With Anger (What to Do Guides for Kids)",
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+    "text": "To the world at large, autism is still a mystery. That mystery vanishes as we lose our hearts to that wonderful, colorfully-striped zebra in a story so compelling you ll remember it always.Reading specialist Shaina Rudolph and teacher Danielle Royer in their first children s book, lavishly illustrated byJennifer Zivoin, bring this important lesson home not only to kids with autism and their siblings and classmates, butalso to the world at large to whom autism is yet a mystery.It teaches us to embrace not only who we are, but also to embrace the people around us who are brilliantly different thanks to their own amazing, colorful stripes. --Stan Lee, Chairman emeritus of Marvel ComicsShaina Rudolph and Danielle Royer have done a magnificent job shedding light on some of the hardships a child with autismgoes through. Beyond this, they ve done an equally impressive job detailing how unique, beautiful, and caring these children are. Zane is a hero in my eyes, just like each and every child out there dealing with autism. Additionally, Zane s Mama is a wonderful role model for parents and teachers and exemplifies a favorite quote of mine: 'With great love, all things are possible.' --Russell Simmons, Philanthropist and founder of Def Jam Recordings\"Rudolph and Royer shine a light on the autism spectrum, but go a step further and show how endearing, unique and beautiful the children are in this inspiring story about embracing differences.\" Children's Books HealAll My Stripes is a wonderful book that will delight children and parents alike. Entertaining, enjoyable, and enlightening. Bill Paxton, Emmy-nominated actor and directorAs the parent of a 27-year-old child with autism, I only wish All My Stripes had been around when my daughter was at ayoung age as it would have been yet another useful tool for us as parents, for her as a child, and for the rest of the world that she is now a part of. --Joe Mantegna, Emmy-nominated actor and directorThis is the story of Zane, a zebra with autism, who worries that his differences make him stand out from his peers. With careful guidance from his mother, Zane learns that autism is only one of many qualities that make him special. Contains a \"Note to Parents\" by Drew Coman, PhD, and Ellen Braaten, PhD, as well as a Foreword by Alison Singer, President of the Autism Science Foundation.; Title: All My Stripes: A Story for Children with Autism",
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+    "text": "Something Happened in Our Town follows two families one White, one Black as they discuss a police shooting of a Black man in their community. The story aims to answer children's questions about such traumatic events, and to help children identify and counter racial injustice in their own lives. Includes an extensive Note to Parents and Caregivers with guidelines for discussing race and racism with children, child-friendly definitions, and sample dialogues.; Title: Something Happened in Our Town: A Child's Story About Racial Injustice",
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+    "text": "At the Victory School for Super Athletes, every student has superpowers. These special gifts translate into trouble in real life when characters use them unwisely. Each title focuses on a different sport, and each features a different main character, who --Library Media ConnectionWhile growing up in southwestern Minnesota, Nate LeBoutillier read any sports books he could get his hands. He now lives with his family in North Mankato, Minnesota. He began writing children's books in 2001 and has published many non-fiction titles. He also writes adult short fiction, novels, and screenplays. When not writing, Nate can be found playing with his kids, listening to music, or training for triathlons.; Title: A Running Back Can't Always Rush (Sports Illustrated Kids Victory School Superstars)",
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+    "text": "Sean Tiffany has worked as an illustrator for more than twenty-five years. He has illustrated more than sixty children's books for Capstone and has been an instructor at the famed Joe Kubert School in northern New Jersey. He mixes his love of comics, art, and rock and roll in the multimedia project OilCan Drive. Raised on a small island off the coast of Maine, Sean now resides in Boulder, Colorado with his wife, Monika, their son, James, and a house full of entirely too many guitars.; Title: Quarterback Comeback (Team Jake Maddox Sports Stories)",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2828,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "The youngest in a family of nine children, Julie Gassman grew up in Howard, South Dakota. After college, she traded in small-town life for the world of magazine publishing in New York City. She now lives in southern Minnesota with her husband and their three children.; Title: Nobody Wants to Play with a Ball Hog (Sports Illustrated Kids Victory School Superstars)",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2829,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Sean Tiffany has worked as an illustrator for more than twenty-five years. He has illustrated more than sixty children's books for Capstone and has been an instructor at the famed Joe Kubert School in northern New Jersey. He mixes his love of comics, art, and rock and roll in the multimedia project OilCan Drive. Raised on a small island off the coast of Maine, Sean now resides in Boulder, Colorado with his wife, Monika, their son, James, and a house full of entirely too many guitars.; Title: Hockey Meltdown (Jake Maddox Sports Stories)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2830,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Anita Yasuda is the published author of children's books. She and her family live in Southern Ontario. When she is not writing, she is hiking with her dog Ted, playing tetherball or planning a new adventure.; Title: There's No Crying in Baseball (Sports Illustrated Kids Victory School Superstars)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2831,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Katie Wood fell in love with drawing when she was very small. Since graduating from Loughborough University School of Art and Design in 2004, she has been living her dream working as a freelance illustrator. From her studio in Leicester, England, she creates bright and lively illustrations for books and magazines all over the world.; Title: Gymnastics Jitters (Jake Maddox Girl Sports Stories)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2832,
+    "label": 5,
+    "text": "Michael Dahl is the prolific author of the bestselling Goodnight, Baseball picture book and more than 200 other books for children and young adults. He has won the AEP Distinguished Achievement Award three times for his nonfiction, a Teacher's Choice award from Learning magazine, and a Seal of Excellence from the Creative Child Awards. And he has won awards for his board books for the earliest learners, Duck Goes Potty and Bear Says \"Thank You!\" Dahl has written and edited numerous graphic novels for younger readers, authored the Library of Doom adventure series, the Dragonblood books, Trollhunters, and the Hocus Pocus Hotel mystery/comedy series. Dahl has spoken at schools, libraries, and conferences across the US and the UK, including ALA, AASL, IRA, and Renaissance Learning. He currently lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota in a haunted house.; Title: Monster Hunter (Dragonborn)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2833,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Writing Spotlight Soccer was a really rewarding experience for me. To get myself into the right mindset I spent time with a local soccer team, talking to the kids who played. It transported me right back to when I played as a kid. In fact, Franco, the lead character in the book, isn't so different from me. We both played on absolutely terrible teams, and we both had fantasies about being a star player, although in my case the star player bit was never going to happen. Spotlight Soccer is a fun, funny take on winning and losing that any young reader, soccer fan or not, can relate to.Ricardo Sanchez is a writer, Emmy winning creator, and executive producer. His comic book credits include Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight, Resident Evil,RIFT: Telara Chronicles, and many others. When he's not writing comics, Ricardo maintains a vintage toy blog, drives 70's muscle cars, and shops year round for Halloween decorations for his home in Redwood City, CA.; Title: Spotlight Soccer (Sports Illustrated Kids Graphic Novels)",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2834,
+    "label": 21,
+    "text": "Lauren Johnson is a freelance writer and editor living and working in North Carolina. In her spare time she likes to read, paint, and practice marital arts (like the moves found in this book!).; Title: Beastly Basketball (Sports Illustrated Kids Graphic Novels)",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2835,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Carl Bowen is a father, husband, and writer living in Lawrenceville, Georgia. He has published a handful of novels, short stories, and comics. For Stone Arch Books and Capstone, Carl has retold 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (by Jules Verne), The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (by Robert Louis Stevenson), The Jungle Book (by Rudyard Kipling), \"Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp\" (from A Thousand and One Nights), Julius Caesar (by William Shakespeare), and The Murders in the Rue Morgue (by Edgar Allan Poe). Carl'snovel, Shadow Squadron:Elite Infantry, earned a starred review from Kirkus Book Reviews.; Title: Quarterback Rush (Sports Illustrated Kids Graphic Novels)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2836,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "Laurie Sutton has read comics since she was a kid. She grew up to become an editor for Marvel, DC Comics, Starblaze, and Tekno Comics. She has written Adam Strange for DC, Star Trek: Voyager for Marvel, plus Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Witch Hunter for Malibu Comics. There are long boxes of comics in her closet where there should be clothing and shoes. Laurie has lived all over the world, and currently resides in Florida.; Title: The House on Spooky Street (You Choose Stories: Scooby-Doo)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2837,
+    "label": 9,
+    "text": "J.E. Bright is the author of many novels, novelizations, andnovelty books for children and young adults. He lives in a sunny apartment in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, with his difficult but soft cat, Mabel, and his sweet kitten, Bernard.; Title: The Case of the Cheese Thief (You Choose Stories: Scooby-Doo)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2838,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "Laurie Sutton has read comics since she was a kid. She grew up to become an editor for Marvel, DC Comics, Starblaze, and Tekno Comics. She has written Adam Strange for DC, Star Trek: Voyager for Marvel, plus Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Witch Hunter for Malibu Comics. There are long boxes of comics in her closet where there should be clothing and shoes. Laurie has lived all over the world, and currently resides in Florida.; Title: The Terror of the Bigfoot Beast (You Choose Stories: Scooby-Doo)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2839,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "\"I See Things Differently\" is a sensitive, gently illustrated book about helping a child understand autism in a sibling, playmate, or classmate. Using simple language and non threatening pictures of different common actions or manifestations of autistic behavior, \"I See Things Differently\" helps explain the condition of autism in a factual, forthright, calm manner that is easily understood by young readers. Helping to promote understanding goes along with learning positive interactions patterns and acceptance of other children with autism. Concern for all levels of health pervades the pictures and narrative of \"I See Things Differently,\" an educational text written from a child's viewpoint to increase understanding of aspects of autism. Many additional tips and suggestions for parents and caretakers of children with autism and others are offered at the end in How To Use This Book, along with added titles of Books To Read and Resources for Adults. \"I See Things Differently\" is an excellent resource for parents, caregivers, teachers, and children who encounter others with autism.\"--The Midwest Book Review\"The topic of autism is explored in a way that encourages positive interaction among children, parents, and teachers.\"--Special Needs Resource Foundation of San Diego; Title: I See Things Differently: A First Look at Autism (A First Look At...Series)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2840,
+    "label": 6,
+    "text": "Michael Dahl is the author of more than twenty books for young readers, including the Finnegan Zwake series. He has published comic poetry for Cricket magazine, taught mystery workshops for young writers, and written and directed comedy shows. Kathi Wagner is the author of The Everything Kids' Bugs Book, among others. She is a children's librarian with a degree in early education and journalism. Aubrey Wagner is a freelance writer with a BFA in art and design. Aileen Weintraub is a longtime publishing professional and former copy coordinator and project editor of children's books at Rosen Publishing.; Title: The Everything Kids' Giant Book of Jokes, Riddles, and Brain Teasers",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2841,
+    "label": 21,
+    "text": "Greg Jacobs is the author of the first five editions of The Everything Kids Football Book. He is a teacher and coach at Woodberry Forest School. For Woodberry football, Greg has been quarterbacks coach, running backs coach, offensive coordinator, statistician, play-by-play broadcaster, and color commentator. Greg has also worked for STATS, LLC, as a scout, reporter, and statistician.; Title: The Everything Kids' Baseball Book: From Baseball's History to Today's Favorite Players--With Lots of Home Run Fun in Between!",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 2842,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Taconic Writers was founded in the late 1980s by a small group of writer friends in New Yorks Hudson Valley who wished to share their work in a supportive environment. Since then, the group has grown and flourished, producing six novels, several childrens books and books of nonfiction, as well as books of poetry, essays, and numerous articles.; Title: Kids' Travel Journal (Interactive Diary, Notebook)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2843,
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3–Winter chronicles the life of the first Latina Supreme Court justice, from her childhood in the Bronx to her historic nomination. The tone is upbeat from its opening line: You never know what can happen. Sotomayor certainly had a lot of obstacles to overcome: poverty, juvenile diabetes, and the death of her father when she was nine. But Winter clearly identifies hard work, determination, and a loving extended family as the keys to her success. The author is honest about how her socioeconomic background sometimes made her feel alienated at Princeton University. The emphasis, though, is on her ability to thrive like a flowering vine that would not stop growing. Images of flowers blooming unify the text and the illustrations. Rodriguez's warm yellows and oranges also underscore the optimism of Winter's text. Moreover, the variety of media used (pastel, acrylic, spray paint, and oil-based paints) perfectly echoes the rich textures of Sotomayor's life. The Spanish translation is excellent and makes the book accessible to Latino families. Sotomayor's story can inspire children of all ethnic, racial, and economic backgrounds to work hard and pursue educational and professional success.–Mary Landrum, Lexington Public Library, KY Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Born and raised in a poor neighborhood of the South Bronx, Sotomayor has just become the first Latina Supreme Court justice, and this timely, accessible picture-book biography, which features both English and Spanish text on every page, brings Sotomayors exciting rags-to-riches story to young readers. The exclamatory tone is sometimes too much (Oh, how Sonias mother loved her!). But Winter lets the small details convey the drama, which is amplified in the mixed-media illustrations in warm shades of red and brown. Growing up with her loving, single-parent mom in a family that surrounded Sonia like a warm blanket, Sotomayor was a big reader as a child and wanted to be Nancy Drew. After being diagnosed with diabetes, she had to learn to accept her physical limits, but she graduated at the top of her high-school class and then at the top of her Princeton class. She felt different from her privileged classmates, and kids of all backgrounds will recognize the universal emotions and experiences of trying to fit in. A long authors note fills in more biographical detail. Grades K-3. --Hazel Rochman; Title: Sonia Sotomayor: A Judge Grows in the Bronx / La juez que crecio en el Bronx (Spanish and English Edition)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Jasper Rabbit and his mother go shopping one Thursday for much-needed new underwear. Bypassing the boring white pairs, Jasper begs his mom to get the peculiar looking but comfy neon green underweareven if it resembles Frankenstein's monster. Reluctantly, Jasper's mother agrees, and so one pair of the psychedelic undies goes home with them. That night, however, Jasper tries to get rid of the underwear but it returns, \"staring at him with that ghoulish, greenish glow.\" The garment's bright color and changing expressions are highlighted by their placement on dark backgrounds. Finally, Jasper successfully buries the underwear in a deep, deep hole. A totally black spread is followed by one with Jasper's huge round eyes, fearful of the dark, now dull without the green glow. After he digs up his original pair, Jasper spends his whole allowance and festoons his room with an entire collection of creepy green underwear. First introduced in Creepy Carrots, Jasper's antics are equally humorous and appropriately but safely spooky. VERDICT An enjoyable and comfortably spine-tingling picture book for a Halloween or any day storytime.Maria B. Salvadore, formerly at District of Columbia Public Library* \"This strikes the ideal balance between frightening and hilarious, and like the underwear itself, readers are guaranteed to keep coming back for this storytime platinum!\" (Booklist - Starred Review May 15, 2017)\"Reynolds dives even farther into elementary-grade horror here, balancing nicely between humorous and haunting in tone and events....Young horror fans will fall immediately in love with the terrifying undies and hope that accompanying merch is in the works.\" (Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books July/August 2017)* \"Balances a really spooky premise with the hilarity that accompanies any mention of underwear....Perfect for those looking for a scary Halloween tale that won't leave them with more fears than they started with.\" (Kirkus Reviews - starred review July 2017)* \"Once again, Reynolds and Brown are in perfect comedic synch as they channel the surprises and creeping dread of a thriller. Browns noir-style b&w illustrations make the most of the premise, and the innate absurdity of being afraid of ones undergarments will be a surefire winner with many kids.\" (Publisher's Weekly - starred review July 17, 2017)\"First introduced in Creepy Carrots, Jaspers antics are equally humorous and appropriately but safely spooky. VERDICT An enjoyable and comfortably spine-tingling picture book for a Halloween or any day storytime.\" (School Library Journal August 2017)\"Humorous text...captures Jaspers age-appropriate not-quite-a-big-kid dilemma. Browns noirish...illustrationsblack, white, gray, and Day-Glo greenheighten both the silliness and the spookiness that are on display in equal measure.\" (The Horn Book September/October 2017); Title: Creepy Pair of Underwear!",
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+    "text": "PreS-KThis deceptively simple and creative book is loaded with fun. Two adorable mice create a teeter-totter using a stick balanced on a rock. A salamander joins one side, creating an imbalance, but then another one of equal weight joins the other mouse, and all is in orderuntil it happens again with a frog and a bird. Readers might be fooled into thinking that this is just a concept book, but Walsh gives them so much more, including a twist in the ending. Observant children will want to converse about animal and color identification, as well as why the actions and reactions of the animals are creating balances/imbalances on the teeter-totter. The delightful illustrations were done using cut-paper collage and then splattered with acrylic paints. A rock at the middle of the teeter-totter is cleverly placed in the gutter, creating eye-catching spreads with lots of white space and spare text. This book is full of wonder and can be used at storytime or one-on-one.Anne Beier, Hendrick Hudson Free Library, Montrose, NY Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.The concept of balance is gently introduced by Walshs collage mice, reminiscent of Leo Lionnis, who build and play on a teeter-totter made out of a stick and a rock. The game attracts more and more animals, the teeter-totter seesawing up and down with each new arrival, until it collapses beneath the weight. Small in format like her earlier Mouse Paint (1985) and Mouse Count (1991), this is just the right size for small hands and for sharing one-on-one and also offers an opportunity to talk about the different elements of the story, including cooperation, creativity, and sharing as well as basic physics and math. The clean layoutfeaturing a white background; large, black typeface; and colorful animalsallows young readers to focus on whats happening, and the neat story ends satisfyingly where it began, with just two mice left, free to play with each otherand their stick and rockonce again. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Diane Foote; Title: Balancing Act",
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+    "text": "Nancy Davis is an award-winning illustrator and graphic designer. Her most recent work includes titles in the Little Scholastic series for Scholastic, as well as Who's at Home?, Christmas Shapes, and The First Thanksgiving for Little Simon. Nancy resides in Las Vegas, Nevada.; Title: The First Thanksgiving: A Lift-the-Flap Book",
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+    "text": "Michael Jordan's mother returns for another story about her famous son's childhood. Michael Jordan s childhood dreams were always of playing basketball. His friends, brothers and mother are full of upbeat advice, encouraging him to work hard and keep practicing. After watching the U.S. Olympic team battle Russia, young Michael announces to his mother that he will be an Olympic basketball champion. More pat advice about dreamers and doers follows. But Michael puts his plan into action by asking his coach what he could do now to get closer to that dream. And in an ending that echoes Salt in His Shoes (cowritten with Roslyn Jordan and illustrated by Kadir Nelson, 2000), he goes to his older brother s scrimmage and makes a three-pointer right over the heads of his opponents. An afterword sums up Michael s journey to the Olympic Games the culmination of lots of little steps undertaken day after day. -- KirkusThis inspirational story focuses on the outside influences surrounding the athlete as a nine-year-old both at home and abroad. When the American basketball team loses its bid for a gold medal to Russia in the 1972 Olympics, young Jordan is watching, along with his brothers. Inspired by the close game, he informs his mother that he is going to be an Olympic champion. Through bits and pieces of conversation and parental admonitions, he learns how to achieve his goal with a series of small steps. He is called a dreamer, but proves that he is a doer as well. His mother, his middle-school coach, his brother Larry, and a friend all contribute their words of wisdom that lead him to work toward his goal. The watercolor and gouache illustrations have a warm, almost golden tone that evoke the hovering, seemingly present gold medal. In the author s note, readers learn that Jordan achieved his goal in 1984. A timely publication just before the 2012 Olympics, this book could be paired with the author s previous story about her son, Salt in His Shoes (S & S, 2000). Sara Lissa Paulson, American Sign Language and English Lower School PS 347, New York City School Library Journal, May 2012Deloris Jordan is Michael Jordans mother and the coauthor of Salt in His Shoes, illustrated by Kadir Nelson, which Booklist called inspirational; Did I Tell You I Love You Today?, illustrated by Shane W. Evans, which was called a tender read-aloud by Kirkus Reviews; and Dream Big. She is also the author of Family First: Winning the Parenting Game, a book highlighting the seven principles of parenting. Through her work with the James Jordan Foundation in Chicago, Illinois, as well as the Jordan Institute for Families at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mrs. Jordan is widely regarded as an advocate for children and families. The mother of five children and the grandmother of eleven, Mrs. Jordan lives in Chicago.; Title: Dream Big: Michael Jordan and the Pursuit of Excellence",
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+    "text": "Gr 47The author of this handsome, inspirational offering is Malcolm X's daughter-an educator, activist, and motivational speaker. Though the book does provide anecdotes from the subject's childhood, it is largely the story of Malcolm's parents, Earl and Louise Little, and how they helped shape their son's character and ideology. His mother was part of the Marcus Garvey movement and was dedicated to the idea of international freedom and equality. His father was an impassioned speaker: \"his words had the power to move people, to make them laugh, cry, feel, and think.\" At the age of four, Malcolm and his family watched their house burn at the hands of people who disagreed with the family's beliefs. While young Malcolm is described as a mischievous prankster from a large, close-knit family, the haunting fire and traumatic events that followed left him \"sad, lonely confusedbroken.\" Still, Malcolm's story ends triumphantly in the seventh grade when he, the only African American at school, is elected class president. Ford's oil paintings are accomplished and historically accurate; images of the Littles courting and Earl preaching are painterly and realistic while images of the Little children are more stylized. Dense pages of text make this offering more suitable for upper-elementary or middle-school students.Barbara Auerbach, New York City Public Schools\"The childhood of the controversial African-American activist was shaped by parental love and white racism. Writing with the fervor and intensity of a motivational speaker, Shabazz recounts her fathers early years, which were filled with the loving support and teachings of his parents as well as the hate and destruction of the Ku Klux Klan.... With the passion of a preacher, she celebrates love, respect, tolerance and education without restraint.... Fords oil paintings, framed on the page, are lush and filled with detail. A daughters proud...tribute to her father and his parents.\" (Kirkus Reviews, November 2013)\"Shabazz (Growing Up X) pays affectionate tribute to her father, Malcolm X, and his parents in this account of the activists childhood.... Shabazz relays...Malcolms resolve to succeed and remain true to his parents values after he loses his father to the brute force of racism and the narrow-mindedness of the Ku Klux Klan, and his mother is deemed no longer fit to care for her children. Fords (My Daddy, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.) oil paintings render joyous and desolate moments with equal skill.\" (Publishers Weekly, October 2013)\"The author of this handsome, inspirational offering is Malcolm Xs daughteran educator, activist, and motivational speaker. . . . Fords oil paintings are accomplished and historically accurate.\" (School Library Journal, January 2014)\"Before he became the black nationalist leader known as Malcolm X , Malcolm Little was a boy who loved fishing and butterflies. His daughter, Ilyasah Shabazz, aided by AG Ford's vivid paintings, outlines a childhood marked by love and tragedy.\" (Usa Today, February 2014); Title: Malcolm Little: The Boy Who Grew Up to Become Malcolm X",
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+    "text": "Mara Van Fleet has worked in childrens publishing for more than twenty years. She is the bestselling creator of Three Little Mermaids, Mama Loves Me, The Very Mixed-Up Princess, and Up the Water Spout and Other Nursery Rhymes, among others. She lives with her husband, author and illustrator Matt Van Fleet, and their sons in New York state.; Title: Three Little Mermaids (Paula Wiseman Books)",
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+    "text": "ARE YOU A COW? [STARRED REVIEW!] Author: Boynton, Sandra Illustrator: Boynton, Sandra Review Issue Date: July 1, 2012 Online Publish Date: June 13, 2012 Publisher:Little Simon/Simon & Schuster Pages: 16 Price ( Hardcover ): $5.99 Publication Date: May 1, 2012 ISBN ( Hardcover ): 978-1-4424-1733-5 Category: Picture Books Classification: Board Books A bossy chicken demands that listeners introduce themselves. A question-and-answer format challenges the toddling audience to identify with various animals. The energetic interrogation opposes questions in conventionally sized type and answers in a teeny-tiny font. Are you a cow? No. The pattern breaks when hippos lumber into view. You are not a HIPPO. / You are small. They are big. A perpetually grinning bear and upside-down chicken prompt negative reactions, and then a penguin appears. Are you a penguin? You're not? But wait! / You must be YOU! Now isn't that great! This exuberant call-and-response and mostly repetitive format keep the pages turning with brio. The wacky characters dominate each page with puzzled, endearing expressions, and cross-eyed stares add a further dollop of humor. Boynton has perfected the art of creating developmentally appropriate books for babies that keep their parents engaged too, and this is no exception. Tots will be thrilled at the chance to use one of their favorite two-letter words (no!) over and over again. (Board book. 1-3) Kirkus Reviews, July 1, 2012 *STARREDSandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Are You a Cow? (Boynton on Board)",
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+    "text": "A celebration of Pullman porters is the focus of this new picture-book edition of Langston Hughes classic poem. The collage spreads, blending oil paintings and cut paper, begin with an image of a speeding train before moving on to large portraits of African American porters serving white passengers aboard a luxury train. When the passengers leave, the porters gather left-behind itemsnewspapers, blues and jazz albumsand toss them from the train. Carried by the wind, the words and music fall into the hands of African Americans across the country. The final, contemporary pages show young black people celebrating their place in America and dreaming of a bright future. Colliers long final note explains his interpretation of the poem, and with adult help, kids can look closely at what the pictures show about the porters then and now as well as Colliers visual themes, including the recurring use of stars and stripes, which culminate in a beautiful, final close-up of a boy with his mother staring through a train window today at the starry city sky. Grades K-4. --Hazel RochmanI, Too, Am AmericaLangston Hughes, illus. by Bryan Collier. Simon & Schuster, $16.99 (40p) ISBN 978-1-4424-2008-3Caldecott Honor artist Collier (Dave the Potter) uses Hughess well-known poem as text for a visual history of Pullman railway porters, one of the first jobs that offered African-American men steady pay, dignity, and a ladder into the middle class. Hughess linesThey send me to eat in the kitchen/ When company comes,/ But I laugh,/ And eat well,/ And grow strongfit beautifully with the story of the porters, giving the poem new meaning and impact. Colliers portraits of the porters at work alternate with bold, sweeping spreads of cotton fields, onto which a porter scatters discarded books and magazines, planting knowledge along the railway lines. The story travels from South to North and from old to new, ending in Harlem, where a contemporary African-American mother rides in a subway car, her son gazing out the window. In the next spread, hes seen in startling closeup, parting and peering between the stripes of an all-but-invisible American flag. I, too, am America, he says. Its a powerful metaphor for looking at African-American historyand the issue of race in Americafrom the inside out. Ages 48. --Publishers Weekly, March 5, 2012, *STARI, Too, Am America.Hughes, Langston (Author) , Collier, Bryan (Illustrator)May 2012. 40 p. Simon & Schuster, hardcover, $16.99. (9781442420083). 811.A celebration of Pullman porters is the focus of this new picture-book edition of Langston Hughes classic poem. The collage spreads, blending oil paintings and cut paper, begin with an image of a speeding train before moving on to large portraits of African American porters serving white passengers aboard a luxury train. When the passengers leave, the porters gather left-behind itemsnewspapers, blues and jazz albumsand toss them from the train. Carried by the wind, the words and music fall into the hands of African Americans across the country. The final, contemporary pages show young black people celebrating their place in America and dreaming of a bright future. Colliers long final note explains his interpretation of the poem, and with adult help, kids can look closely at what the pictures show about the porters then and now as well as Colliers visual themes, including the recurring use of stars and stripes, which culminate in a beautiful, final close-up of a boy with his mother staring through a train window today at the starry city sky.--Booklist, April 1, 2012; Title: I, Too, Am America",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-Katherine Olivia Sessions was a real go-getter, becoming the first woman to graduate from the University of California with a science degree (1881) and transforming San Diego's City Park from a dry, ugly hillside into a lush garden flourishing beneath a beautiful canopy of trees. Motivated by the love she'd felt for trees since her childhood, Sessions researched species that would grow in arid weather and hilly terrain, and she asked gardeners around the world to send her seeds. She had left teaching to establish a nursery, and by the turn of the century, trees from that nursery were growing not only in City Park but all over San Diego. The park would be the site of the Panama-California Exposition in 1909, and Sessions wanted thousands of additional trees in place to make it even more spectacular. Multitudes volunteered, and the result was so lovely that the fair stayed open for two years instead of one. Hopkins writes in a light narrative style that makes this picture-book biography a great selection for a storytime with a nature-based theme, but it also contains good information for early report writers. The author utilizes variations of a positive, upbeat refrain-\"but she did\"-that kids will enjoy repeating. McElmurry's artwork undergirds Hopkins's writing with stylized beauty and a sense of joy. This is a wonderful tribute to a true champion of nature.-Alyson Low, Fayetteville Public Library, AR(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* A terrific jacket image shows a tiny girl in a towering forest as seen from above. Who is this girl? And why is she the tree lady? Well, turns out Katherine Olivia Sessions, who grew up in Northern California in the 1860s, always loved treesshe used to weave their leaves into necklaces and bracelets. Girls back then werent supposed to get their hands dirty, but Kate did. Girls were also discouraged from studying science, but Kate sure did, graduating from the University of California with a degree in science in 1881. Postgraduation, Kate moved to San Diego, a desert town with little greenery. She wrote to gardeners far and wide, seeking out seeds that would thrive in a harsh desert climate, and by the turn of the century, oaks, eucalypti, and palms sprung up throughout the city. But Kates biggest planting project would come in 1915 with the Panama-California Exposition, to be held in Balboa Park. Nobody thought that it would be possible to create a lush garden for the event . . . but guess who did? A little-known, can-do woman shines in this handsome picture book from Hopkins and McElmurry. Hopkins ably brings a womans passionand some scienceto a story thats accessible for young children. And, oh the pictures! Both old-timey and lush, they evoke Kates vision perfectly, and individually labeled illustrations of trees add to the educational value. A lovely tribute to the pioneering (and environmentalist) spirit, topped off by an authors note. Grades 1-3. --Ann Kelley; Title: The Tree Lady: The True Story of How One Tree-Loving Woman Changed a City Forever",
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+    "text": "David A. Carter is a master paper engineer and creator of the Bugs series, which has sold more than 6 million copies. Also the author and illustrator of the critically acclaimed Color series, featuring One Red Dot, Blue 2, 600 Black Spots, Yellow Square, and White Noise, he lives in Auburn, California, with his wife and two daughters.; Title: Builder Bugs: A Busy Pop-up Book (David Carter's Bugs)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Mahatma Gandhi, as seen through the eyes of one his grandsons, is depicted in this picture-book biography as a loving grandfather and a revered figure. Twelve-year-old Arun and his family have come to live in his bapu's \"service village,\" which is a great honor, but is also hard for young Arun, who must share his grandfather with so many others demanding his time and attention. The boy frets over the difficulty of living up to the expectations that carrying the name Gandhi entails, and when a disagreement during a soccer game sparks his anger, Arun seeks out his wise and loving grandfather for comfort and advice. This is less a biography of a famous leader and more of an ode to a great man by an adoring grandson. While background details are left intentionally vague, i.e., the family's reasons for moving to India, memories of Gandhi himself are sharp and specific, lending an air of intimacy. The accompanying artwork is stunning, the use of mixed media collage is effective and beautiful, with varying perspectives and intriguing materials on display on every page. With so many biographies about Gandhi published recently, this one stands out for its unique point of view and gorgeous art, and makes a fine supplement to any collection.Jody Kopple, Shady Hill School, Cambridge, MATwelve-year-old Arun Gandhi travels with his family from their home in South Africa to India to be with their grandfather, the Mahatma, in his service village of Sevagram, where they stay for two years. Arun loves his grandfather but resents all of the others who monopolize his time, and he worries about living up to his supreme example. He is a child, and like a child, he erupts in anger, seethes in frustration, and longs for connection. And his grandfather is there to tell him that anger is human and we must work to use it so it cannot use us. Collaborating with first-time picture-book author Hegedus, Arun Gandhi recalls his own childhood experiences, relating the stories in an immediate first-person voice. Working in mixed media, with pieces of fabric clothing and hand-cut, hand-painted figures, Turk mixes carefully detailed renderings with abstracted expressions of emotional struggle, achieving a powerful balance. A personal portrait of a legendary figure. Grades 1-4. --Thom Barthelmess; Title: Grandfather Gandhi",
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+    "text": "Brandon Mull is the author of theNew York Times,USA TODAY, andWall Street Journalbestselling Beyonders and Fablehaven series, as well as the bestselling Five Kingdoms, Candy Shop Wars, and Dragonwatch series. He resides in Utah, in a happy little valley near the mouth of a canyon with his wife and four children. Brandons greatest regret is that he has but one life to give for Gondor.; Title: Fablehaven Complete Set (Boxed Set): Fablehaven; Rise of the Evening Star; Grip of the Shadow Plague; Secrets of the Dragon Sanctuary; Keys to the Demon Prison",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-Children won't be able to resist the urge to turn the page as they wade through caution tape, warning signs, and scenes of chaos. The madcap mayhem includes monkeys stealing the illustrator's tools to paint their own drippy forest, a flock of swooping toucans, and an alligator sprawled across several spreads. Only the introduction of a banana trap can possibly save the story. The witty text is direct, and the art soars and leaps as much as the animals. Forsythe's digital art features a subtle palette of browns and grays and the characters are rendered in a bold contemporary style with simple broad strokes. In the grand tradition of books that warn children away from reading them, such as John Perry's The Book That Eats People (Tricycle, 2009), this one invites readers into the action. More fun than a barrel of monkeys.-Marge Loch-Wouters, La Crosse Public Library, WI(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Reverse psychology runs rampant in this amusing collaboration between first-time author Lehrhaupt and award-winning illustrator Forsythe. Opening this book is like venturing into a cordoned-off danger zone. Those who disobey the cover threats are met with four pages of comically dire signs: Come On . . . Seriously? and I Guess You Dont Mind Being Mauled by Monkeys. Theres a catch-your-breath moment after the reader turns the next page, quickly followed by a riot of monkeys barreling across a double-page spread, toting paints, crayons, and a guitar. The narrator implores the reader to get out before things get worse. And they do get worse, with the destructive monkeys being followed by toucans and an alligator that opens his jaws very, very wide. At last, the narrator supplies the reader with an ingenious way to lure the whole zoo back into the confines of the book. The earth-tone digital illustrations well replicate the messy monkey business of painting all over the trees and pages, and the playful arrangement of text adds greatly to the books mayhem. Wonderful chaos. Preschool-Grade 2. --Connie Fletcher; Title: Warning: Do Not Open This Book!",
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+    "text": "A delightful and dangerous adventure with complex characters and relationships you'll root for to the end of time.Lisa McMann,New York Timesbestselling author ofTHE UNWANTEDS \"Keeper of the Lost Cities is a little bitAlice's Adventures in Wonderland, a little bitLord of the Rings, and a little bitHarry Potter. And it's all fun!\"New York Timesbestselling author Michael Buckley A large and varied cast of supporting characters and an intriguing premise contribute to make this an exciting start to a promising series.Booklist A slew of interesting and well-drawn characters, careful plotting, and just plain good storytelling will have readers racing through the pages.School Library JournalShannon Messenger graduated from the USC School of Cinematic Arts, where she learnedamong other thingsthat she liked watching movies much better than making them. Shes studied art, screenwriting, and film production, but she realized her real passion was writing stories for children. Shes theNew York TimesandUSA TODAYbestselling author of the award-winning middle grade series,Keeper of the Lost Cities, as well as theSky Fallseries for young adults. Her books have been featured on multiple state reading lists, published in numerous countries, and translated into many different languages. She lives in Southern California withan embarrassing number of cats. Find her online at ShannonMessenger.com.; Title: Keeper of the Lost Cities",
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+    "text": "Cynthia Rylant is the author of more than 100 books for young people, including the beloved Henry and Mudge, Annie and Snowball, Brownie & Pearl, and Mr. Putter & Tabby series. Her novelMissing Mayreceived the Newbery Medal. She lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon. Visit her at CynthiaRylant.com.; Title: Henry and Mudge Ready-to-Read Value Pack: Henry and Mudge; Henry and Mudge and Annie's Good Move; Henry and Mudge in the Green Time; Henry and Mudge ... and Mudge and the Happy Cat (Henry & Mudge)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Mrs. Poodle has new puppies, Fi-Fi, Foo-Foo, Ooh-La-La, and Gaston, but one of them is not like the others. Next to his petite siblings, Gaston is stocky, ungainly, and goofy looking. One day, they encounter a rough-and-tumble bulldog family, and it's immediately clear that there has been a mix-up. Gaston's short legs and broad ears look just like those of the bulldogs', while the bulldog family includes a tiny poodle named Antoinette. What starts out as a typical \"Ugly Duckling\" plot becomes a tender exploration of nurture vs. nature. The pups go home with their \"real\" families, but everyone questions the decision. The mothers are shown gazing forlornly at family portraits, and poor Gaston has no interest in anything \"brutish or brawny or brown,\" preferring the \"proper or precious or pink\" home that Antoinette scorns. The next day they joyfully switch back: \"There. That looked right. And it felt right too.\" But the story doesn't end there. Both families continue to meet and teach each other about being tough and tender, and when Gaston and Antoinette eventually fall in love and have puppies of their own, they teach them to be whatever they want to be. Robinson's expressive acrylic paintings are bright and bold, yet simple, making masterly use of negative space and contrast. This heartwarming story of family will be a welcome addition to homes and libraries of all types.Anna Haase Krueger, Ramsey County Library, MNNature or nurture? Gaston, born into a family of fancy French poodles, looks and acts different. His coiffure, bark, and demeanor need work. His ears stick up, not down; he ruffs instead of yaps, slobbers instead of sips. Mrs. Poodle and her daughters Fi-Fi, Foo-Foo, and Ooh-La-La love him just the same. Strolling in the park, the family meets a mostly bulldog clan: Rocky, Ricky, Brunoand Antoinette. She has learned their ways, as she races, yaps, and abhors pink. The mothers decide to switch the two pooches, since each, obviously, belongs with the other clan, but in the end, no one is happy. Puppies are reexchanged, and all works out for the best, especially when Gaston and Antoinette marry. Though readers will probably want to know how the mistake happened (and a mix-up would have been easy to show on the title page), they will mostly adore this joyous tale. The pictures, rendered in simple shapes of warm acrylic colors, are a delight, celebrating each dogs expressive personality. Kids who might feel the odd man out in their own families will take heart from this. Preschool-Grade 1. --Lolly Gepson; Title: Gaston (Gaston and Friends)",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Baby Loves Fall!: A Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-The-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "If youve got a tyke hesitant about a cold front, jam this encouraging board book into their mittened hands. A rotund toddler is asked a series of questions: Whats outside the window? Lifting a flap reveals the answer: Look! Giant snowflakes! Ditto as a pile of snowballs reveals a sled, a hill reveals a groundhog, a fence reveals a snowplow, a snowman reveals a deer, and a tree reveals a mommy. Obviously, the flaps are not as thick as the pages, and in fact, their slickness makes them a bit difficult to turn. Nonetheless, this is giddy wintertime goodness thatwhew!resists opening the whole Christmas can of worms. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Daniel KrausKaren Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Baby Loves Winter!: A Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "As the manic animals from Warning! Do Not Open This Book! (2013) return, now exhorting readers not to close the book. A monkey with a lantern illuminating ink-black pages rejoices: "You opened the book. We're saved!" Illustrating many of the terrible things that can happen when a book is closed, Forsythe produces an alligator in a cast, a toucan with a bandaged beak, and a frightened lemur peeking from a box. A battered banana is proffered as further evidence. Stalling readers from reaching the book's end, the narrator offers to change the story. "We'll write something with a hero and heroine. You'll like it. It will be a good story!" Amusingly, the earth-toned, digitally composed illustrations depict a gorilla hunkered over a typewriter; strewn about are drafts whose only word is "banana." More bribes (that banana, now half-eaten) naturally won't deter readers from turning the pages. The panicky monkey laments: "One more page and… // THIS BOOK WILL BE // …CLOSED!" This anguished word winds up on the back cover, with small-print instructions: "You can fix this. Flip it over and…." The metafictive silliness will require the suspension of disbelief: if a closed book could hurt its characters, wouldn't a page turn inflict some minor injury? (Kirkus August 1, 2015)InWarning: Do Not Open This Book! Lehrhaupt begged readers not to allow theanimals in that book to escape; now, the animals plead with children to leavethis book open, so they aren’t trapped inside. Lehrhaupt’s humor is sharperthis time around, even edgy—a toucan and gator wear bandages, suggesting thatshutting a book doesn’t just trap characters, it injures them. Set againstblack backgrounds, Forsythe’s digital artwork is equally attuned to theslightly sadistic mood. As book’s end approaches, he delivers an extremeclose-up of a dewy-eyed monkey making its desperate plea to readers: “We’ll begood. Promise.” (Publishers Weekly September 28, 2015)Recepient of the 2016 Wanda Gág Read Aloud Book AwardAdam Lehrhaupt is the award-winning picture book author of Warning: Do Not Open This Book!, also illustrated by Matthew Forsythe. He has traveled to six continents, performed on Broadway, and lived on a communal farm. He firmly believes that opening a book is a good thing, especially if there are monkeys in it. Adam currently lives in the suburbs of Philadelphia, PA, with his wife, two sons, and two bizarre dogs. ; Title: Please, Open This Book!",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-In this picture book based on the space shuttle Endeavor, mice are being trained alongside human astronauts and selected to accompany the 2001 mission. Meteor is one of the smallest mice, but the most hardworking. After the suspenseful liftoff, an irreplaceable key gets stuck between control panels, and he hurls into action to save the mission. The concise, energetic writing works in tandem with the highly detailed and expressive, softly crosshatched cartoon art. The tone of the story is celebratory, but also gives an authentic glimpse into daily life on a space shuttle. Close-ups of characters reveal humorous surprise or just pure glee. The astronauts dub Meteor with the title \"Mousetronaut\" due to his bravery and service. Librarians will want to share the inspiration for this tale included in the afterword, an informative essay on man's quest to overcome gravity and fly. Apparently, during the duration of the flight, only one of the 18 mice onboard the Endeavor playfully and contentedly floated in zero gravity. The rest clung to the cage. The values of being small, useful, solving problems, and working hard-as opposed to being big and strong-will inspire young readers. The bibliography is outstanding as is the kid-friendly list of Internet sources featuring sites with games and videos.-Sara Lissa Paulson, American Sign Language and English Lower School, New York City(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"This little mouse may well inspire some big dreams.\" -- Kirkus (Kirkus)\"In this picture book based on the space shuttle Endeavor ...,Meteor is one of the smallest mice, but the most hardworking. ...The values of being small, useful, solving problems, and working hardas opposed to being big and strongwill inspire young readers.\" -- School Library Jounral (School Library Journal)\"Inspired by this real-life mouse, Kellys first childrens book tells the story of Meteor, a lightly anthropomorphized rodent who turns his tininess into an advantage when an important key gets stuck in a crack between two monitors. ... textured images and vivid portraits that make it absolutely clear that space travel is a larger-than-life adventure. \" -- Publishers Weekly (Publishers Weekly)Here the mouse is headed in the opposite direction. This first childrens book by Kelly, a retired astronaut and husband of former Representative Gabrielle Giffords, builds on his experience with real mice aboard the space shuttle Endeavour. Eighteen of them. In this winning story there are six, and as the smallest one, Meteor gets to perform his own special mission. After helping the astronauts out of a potential Apollo 13 calamity, Meteor is declared a herosure to please many fellow pipsqueaks back on Earth. (The New York Times Book Reivew); Title: Mousetronaut: Based on a (Partially) True Story (Paula Wiseman Books)",
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+    "text": "A lifelong night owl, P.J. Night often works furiously into the wee hours of the morning, writing down spooky tales and dreaming up new stories of the supernatural and otherworldly. Although P.J.s whereabouts are unknown at this time, we suspect the author lives in a drafty, old mansion where the floorboards creak when no one is there and the flickering candlelight creates shadows that creep along the walls. We truly wish we could tell you more, but weve been sworn to keep P.J.s identity a secretand its a secret we will take to our graves!; Title: Read It and Weep! (You're invited to a Creepover)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-At age 72, following surgery for cancer, Henri Matisse was too weak to paint. During his convalescence at the seaside, he picked up scissors and began cutting shapes from painted paper. In his own words, \"It seems to me that I am in a second life.\" Winter's picture-book biography focuses on that second life, neatly summarizing his childhood and career in the first eight pages: \"He kept on painting, forgot about law, and left his small town to be an artist in Paris.\" Winter captures the joy that Matisse found in cut paper, both through her acrylic and cut-paper illustrations and through quotes from his letters. The images are evocative of his art, with bright colors and rounded shapes. The first pages, depicting his youth and adulthood, are deeply framed like museum art, then transition to full-page compositions when his life changes due to illness. The author addresses his death with a light touch: \"Then one night, Matisse walked into his paper garden, and the rainbow of shapes cradled the old artist and carried him into the heavens,\" where perhaps he now uses his scissors to make the stars in the night sky. Libraries with demand for picture-book biographies and art history will want to add this well-done title to their collections.-Suzanne Myers Harold, Multnomah County Library System, Portland, OR(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.* Masterful picture-book biographer Winter (The Watcher, 2011) offers an elegant, accessible portrait of expressive artist Henri Matisse. As an old man, Matisse becomes ill, and the book turns a stylistic corner, spending the balance of its pages exploring the changes in his circumstances and the subsequent development of his medium and his genius. Unable to paint, he begins cutting shapes from paper and dives into the process, allowing his shapes to grow with his imagination. And the book adapts in turn, the imagery now sprawling across pages, filling the space with rich color in exuberant compositions. With a gentle narrative dotted with quotes from the artist himself, luminous illustrations, and a warm, celebratory spirit, this exemplary picture-book biography delivers a clear, sensitive portrait of the whole man, story and soul alike. (Booklist, June 1, 2013, *STARRED REVIEW)* \"Simple, folk-style paintings show Matisse in a wheelchair in a studio amid his collages; in a quiet visual cue, a plant with oversize leaves suggests inspiration for their big, organic shapes. He continues to create until his death, another moment Winter handles gracefully. Old age can be fertile and useful, Winter implies; disability doesnt mean the end of creating, and triumph is possible where only sadness could have been foreseen. All of these messages lie obliquely in the text, but even readers who dont dig that deep will share Matisses joy.\" (Publishers Weekly, May 27, 2013, *STARRED REVIEW)Winter captures the joy that Matisse found in cut paper, both through her acrylic and cut-paper illustrations and through quotes from his letters. The images are evocative of his art, with bright colors and rounded shapes. The author addresses his death with a light touch. Libraries with demand for picture-book biographies and art history will want to add this well-done title to their collections. (School Library Journal, June 1, 2013)\"In her latest picture book biography...Winter focuses on Henri Matisses later life, during which the painter took up collage.... With text that is straightforward and unflowery, Winter relies, successfully, on the strength of her own art to capture the essence of Matisses. A brief authors note explains her specific interest in this portion of the artists oeuvre.\" (Horn Book Magazine, September-October 2013)\"In her extensive picture-bookbiography oeuvre, Winter has proven to be particularly attuned to selecting the just-right elements of her subjects complex lives while making them both accessible to and readily understood by young children.... Winter both describes and employs Matisses signature, late-career technique of brilliantly colored, hand-painted, cut-paper compositions. She enlivens the simple text with liberal yet judicious quotes from Matisses letters and comments from contemporaries. This is a beautifully designed book that will certainly connect with readers...the book is a charming introduction to a widely reproduced, child-friendly artist, one that children will assuredly encounter and affirmingly embrace.\" (Kirkus Reviews, June 2013)In Henris Scissors, Jeanette Winter rushes through the story of Henri Matisses childhood, but no worries: its his second (far more interesting) childhood that fascinates her. After becoming one of the greatest artists of the 20th century, whose only peer, it could be argued, was the aggressively prolific Picasso, Matisse has grown old. Now infirm and confined to bed, he reflects on his past triumphs in a room colored in the deepest blues and purples. But inspiration strikes, and using a pair of common household scissors as his magic wand, Matisse cuts shapes out of brightly colored paper and transforms his sick-room into a mystical garden full of flowers and birds. Then, in the final and greatest feat of his career as artist-sorcerer, the rainbow of shapes cradled the old artist and carried him into the heavens. (Dan Yaccarino The New York Times Book Review, August 25 2013)\"The accessibility of cut paper makes it a particularly child-appealing medium, and Matisse is certainly the grand master of the art, so audiences will be pleased to see the championing of this oeuvre...the art is strong and vigorous, with a hat-tip to Matisse himself in the form of the open window (a famous Matisse subject) that allows the old man to view the sea; the playfulness and imaginative employment of actual Matisse collage shapes effectively convey the way art and life vision can blend together.\" (The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, October 2013)\"The young reader gets a taste of Matisses art and a flavor of his creativity in the late period of his life.... Share this picture book biography with the art teacher. Incorporate the title in a story hour about imagination, color, or the beginnings of modern art.\" (Library Media Connection, January/February 2014); Title: Henri's Scissors",
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+    "text": "Callie Barkley loves animals. As a young girl, she dreamed of getting a cat or dog of her own until she discovered she was allergic to most of them. It was around this time that she realized the world was full of all kinds of critters that could use some love. She now lives with her husband and two kids in Connecticut. They share their home with exactly ten fish and a very active ant farm.Amy and the Missing Puppy ; Title: Amy and the Missing Puppy (The Critter Club)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2When Rafael gets his contest kit to build a go-cart, he is thrilled. He loves to follow instructions, and he wants to win the big race. When he teams up with his neighbor Maya, they start to think outside the box, way outside. By combining Rafael's perfectly made-by-the-directions go-cart with Maya's bird-inspired design, they end up with an airplane. Before they can even respond to the ribbing of their classmates, the race has begun. After a slow start, their entry soars above the traditional go-carts and sails to the finish line, coming in first. The story and illustrations perfectly complement each other. The text captures the discovery of new ideas, teamwork, and the joys of creating. The art brings them all to life with detailed, cartoon digital pictures that show great facial expressions, the fun of building, and the action of the race while leaving plenty of white space so as not to overwhelm. A fun story that will get kids thinking (maybe even outside the box).Catherine Callegari, Gay-Kimball Library, Troy, NHIts a happy day in Mrs. Chandas classroom when the students are given identical kits for constructing go-carts to race in a contest. Rafael, who is good at following directions, and his classmate Maya, a dreamer with a practical bent, creatively combine their kits to build a small plane. On contest day, a classmate scoffs at their contraption, but Maya and Rafaels vehicle soars above the go-carts to win the race. The closing spread offers a preview of their next project: a frog-inspired amphibious craft. Pared down to essentials, the text reads aloud well. In the artwork, the settings and expressive characters are defined by bold, black lines. Most illustrations are bright with colors, though the occasional picture, such as a night scene showing the children silhouetted against the sky, uses black, white, and shades of purplish gray. Like David Gordons Your New JETT-Pup Owners Manual (2011) and Viviane Schwarzs Welcome to Your Awesome Robot (2013), this satisfying picture book inspires can-do attitude combining imagination, invention, and engineering. Preschool-Grade 3. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Going Places",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-Cronin and Lewin have teamed up again to bring Farmer Brown and his clever barnyard animals back for a Halloween read-aloud. Farmer Brown leaves a bowl of candy on the porch, locks up the house, puts up a \"Do Not Disturb\" sign, and prepares to sleep through the holiday, but his animals have other plans for the evening. The repeated use of onomatopoeia successfully sets the mood for a crunching, creaking, tapping-filled night as the man is kept awake by the noise. When he spies a dark, lurking figure through the window, he realizes that his animal friends are at it again. His candy has disappeared and a new note appears on his door-\"Halloween Party at the Barn!\" Lewin's broad, black lines and watercolor paintings add just the right amount of shadow and spookiness to complement the simple text, creating a story that is creepy enough for Halloween storyhours, but not enough to scare young listeners. Fans of this creative team's other barnyard adventures will not be surprised to learn the identity of the caped figure responsible for the revelry and will enjoy this Halloween treat.-Kristine M. Casper, Huntington Public Library, NY(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Not everybody likes Halloween. Like many small children, Farmer Brown finds its sights and sounds downright terrifying. He copes by leaving a bowl of candy on the porch and a DO NOT DISTURB sign on the door. But that night, someone creaks across his porch, swipes his candy, and hammers a HALLOWEEN PARTY at the barn! poster onto his door. Incensed, Farmer Brown investigates, only to discover that he has won an unexpected honor. A holiday-themed picture book in the series that began with the Caldecott Honor Book Click, Clack, Moo (2000), this sequel features many of the qualities that have made the books so popular: a concise text with a storytellers sense of sound and rhythm, strong and expressive brush-and-watercolor illustrations that show up well from a distance, and Farmer Browns push-pull relationship with Duck, his independent-minded antagonist. A somewhat spooky, decidedly droll read-aloud choice for October. Preschool-Grade 2. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Click, Clack, Boo!: A Tricky Treat (A Click Clack Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This zany picture book follows a boy who attends a concert next to the zoo. Bored with the performance, he begins dozing off when suddenly the animals take over the stage. The lions and the elephants,/the bears and the raccoons/will steal away the trumpets,/the flutes and bassoons,/replace the musicians, and chase them away/Then they'll sit in the band shell/and play. The humorous verse is full of zoo creatures and instruments that children will likely want to learn more about. The digital artwork matches the tone and text perfectly. Children will be giggling at both the song and the illustrations, such as the one of a hippo playing a tuba. This would be a great storytime book, and it even includes a CD of Lithgow singing the tune with an orchestra.Brooke Rasche, La Crosse Public Library, WI(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Actor, musician, and author Lithgow (I Got Two Dogs, 2008) offers here another humorous childrens song in picture-book form. A boy reluctantly accompanies his family to an open-air concert held in a bandstand next to the zoo. Bored with the music, the boy drifts off to sleep, where he dreams the animals escape their cages and take over for the musicians. He is confused that the audience doesnt react to these strange events, but he finally settles in to enjoy the concert, only to be awakened by his sister telling him its time to go home. Hernandezs vibrantly hued digital artwork captures the zaniness of the text; she portrays tutu-clad hippos tooting tubas along with trumpeting lions and raccoon flautists. The illustrations also serve as a low-key introduction to orchestra instruments, and young listeners will enjoy identifying the animals with their musical devices. A CD of Lithgow performing this song (unavailable for review) is included, making this a particularly good story hour choice, especially for Lithgows many fans. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Lithgows sideline as a kids book author is no lark. His past bestsellerdom indicates that this book will be on plenty of radars. Preschool-Grade 2. --Kay Weisman; Title: Never Play Music Right Next to the Zoo",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Written in 1939 for Montgomery Ward department stores, this is the original story that created an icon and inspired the classic song. Told in the style of Clement Clarke Moore's \"A Visit from St. Nicholas,\" Rudolph of the glowing red nose is teased by the other deer, only taking comfort in the coming of Santa. \"He'd get just as much (and this is what pleased him) as the happier, handsomer reindeer who teased him.\" On Christmas Eve, with a foggy night causing mishaps and endangering his mission, Santa turns to Rudolph to save the day. While not indicated, this version of May's story has been adapted somewhat, with several couplets removed and some changes to words and phrases. This modernizes and streamlines the text, but also affects the richness of the language. The large trim size and many spreads make this a fun and easy choice for families and Rudolph fans to share.Brooke Sheets, Los Angeles Public LibraryRobert L. May created Rudolph in 1939, when his company, the Montgomery Ward department stores, asked him to write a Christmas story that they could give away to customers. Drawing on the tale of The Ugly Duckling, Mr. May penned the story of a sweet, homely reindeer shunned because of his glowing red nose. Little did he know his creation was destined to become a Christmas holiday classic. Over the next few years, the company distributed millions of copies of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. The books copyright was transferred to Mr. May in 1947, and under his ownership, Rudolphs popularity soared. Commercial printings and cartoons quickly followed, and then, of course, came the song, which secured Rudolphs place in Christmas history, and in our hearts, forever. Robert L. May died in 1976.; Title: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer",
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+    "text": "A dark-haired girl sits alone in the woods, observing the behavior of animals from a platform up in a tree. Each animal that ventures into the clearing is getting ready for winters cold. Though the foliage glows, food is becoming harder to find: The mother bear snuffles for food among the flaming leaves. The cub snuffles too. But no luck.... Winter is coming. The girls narration makes it clear that her family possesses a store of knowledge about the natural world. About skunks, she says, I can smell them before I see them. Not a bad smell; a real smell. My father says animals are true to themselves. In one of several spreads meticulously worked with feather-light strokes, LaMarche (A Single Pearl) looks down on both the skunks and the girl on her platform, doubling the sense of secret observation. Sketches of the skunks lie beside her. With meditative language, Johnston (The Cat with Seven Names) offers a vivid sense of the changing seasons and of stillness. LaMarche quietly and sensitively portrays a child whos comfortable spending hours alone, working on her own projects and observinga young naturalist. Ages 48. (Aug.) (Publishers Weekly, *STARRED REVIEW May 26, 2014)Armed with a sketchbook and patience, a young girl watches animals from a platform in a tree. With quiet appreciation, the narrator describes what she sees on visits made from September through late November to her special place on the edge of the woods. She watches a fox take the last apple from a tree. A bear mother snuffles for food with her cub. Honking Canada geese fly overhead. There are skunks, acorn woodpeckers, rabbits, chipmunks, a deer with still-spotted fawns and turkeys. One day the lucky girl even observes a lynx. I stay quiet, quiet / to keep it here / for a moment. Even on the gray, cold day on which no animals come, the narrator sits patiently, her back to readers, steadily waiting and watching. LaMarches illustrations, done mostly in shades of orange and brown with acrylics, colored pencil and inks, beautifully and realistically portray the ever changing woods, trees, plants and animals. The girls appreciation for all she sees and hears is as evident in her face and body language as it is in the text. While not as obviously place-specific as the prolific authors Desert Song, illustrated by Ed Young (2000), the flora and fauna are recognizably Californianbut the appeal will be universal. This gentle, lyrical celebration of the natural world will reward similarly observant readers. (Picture book. 4-8) (Kirkus Reviews, *STARRED REVIEW June 15, 2014)On a cold September day, a girl takes her binoculars, sketch pad, and pencils outdoors to draw the wildlife around her familys farm. She returns several times before late November, when the first snowflakes fall. Often observing from a platform in a tree, she sketches what she sees: a red fox, a bear with her cub, a lynx, a skunk family, woodpeckers, rabbits, chipmunks, a doe with two fawns, Canada geese, and wild turkeys. The geese are flying south, but the other animals are foraging for food as they prepare to winter in the woods and fields around the farm. Written from the girls point of view, Johnstons text is plainspoken and natural sounding but poetic in effect, with graceful repetition: on most double-page spreads, the lines end with Winter is coming. Created with acrylics, colored pencils, and opaque inks, LaMarches captivating illustrations convey the radiance of an autumn meadow, the girls rapt attention to her surroundings, and the unique qualities of the animals she observes. Winter may be in the title, but this evocative picture book is best for reading aloud in the fall, when children can notice the subtle changes happening in their own outdoor spaces. A quiet, beautiful picture book to share. (Booklist, *STARRED REVIEW August 1, 2014)As fall winds down to winter, a keen-eyed girl quietly observes the animals prepa- ration from her cleverly situated platform in a tree at the edge of a meadow. She watches deer and skunks, and spies a fox and a lynx, as the season grows colder and the animals scurry to find whatever food they can to fill up for the tough times ahead. Though the text is lengthy, Johnston makes it work, demonstrating her authorial chops with ragged-right prose that moves smoothly between naturalistic observation and lyricism (the deer nibble the brittle grass. They nibble at the edges of ferns. They nibble at nothing); careful use of rhythm and the periodic repeti- tion of winter is coming help structure the account of the move through fall. The illustrations, employing colored pencil, ink, and acrylic paint, use the realistic figures of girl and animals as the centerpieces of creative compositions: viewers peer down on the flying Canada geese to see the girl looking up at them from below, or perch alongside her in a neighboring pine as she sketches some busy chipmunks. The trees curving limbs and solid trunk anchor hazy full-spread landscapes suffused with autumnal golds and russets. Literarily inclined youngsters will appreciate this as an entre to a nature study unit or a field trip involving wildlife observation. (Bulletin September 2014)An empty sketchbook, freshly sharpened pencils, and binoculars set the stage for this luminous story about the powerful magic of being still and experiencing the natural world. Sitting in her tree house, using all her senses to witness the changing season, a girl sketches a variety of Northern animals and notes their habits as they forage for food. The short journal entries combine poetry with pragmatism, resulting in spare, elegant observations about nature: ?Dawn burns the sky./A flock of wild turkeys jostles by./They poke everyplace, muttering/food, food, food.? Although the variety of animals that she sees within a single season is rather implausible, the respect she has for nature and the life cycle keep the text grounded: ?I know animals/are best left alone./Maybe the deer will find enough food./Maybe not./ Soon they move on, nibbling.? Gorgeous acrylic and colored pencil illustrations show the wonder that the girl feels and evoke the experience of witnessing the layers of the natural world slowly revealing themselves as apparent stillness becomes full of lifewind rustling leaves, birds chirping, and scurrying insects. This book unflinchingly faces the fact that the cold is coming, the lean season is approaching, and there are endings within the cycle of life. A touching reminder about the beauty of the natural world. (School Library Journal, *STARRED REVIEW October 2014)Tony Johnstonis the award-winning author of more than 100 beloved childrens books. She lives with her family in San Marino, California, where she grew up.; Title: Winter Is Coming",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Little Penguin, who has the self-proclaimed \"soul of an eagle,\" wants to fly. Steering his motorboat into a dockside flight school for birds, he announces to the other feathery students and teacher that \"[he] was hatched to fly.\" Teacher and Flamingo are unconvinced, but they allow Little Penguin to take lessons anyway. Outfitted with goofy red googles, Little Penguin certainly has the will, if not the talent. Even after practicing for weeks and enthusiastically jumping off the dock with a loud \"Geronimo!\" he still flops deep into the ocean instead of soaring above. Brokenhearted, he sets sail for home. But then Flamingo has an idea. Tying feathers and a fishing line onto Little Penguin, Flamingo helps lift him skyward while Little Penguin does his best to \"Flip, flap, flip, flap, flap.\" Soon, he soars as he had always dreamed of doing. Alas, it doesn't last. Unfortunately, even with the soul of an eagle, \"he still has the body of a little round penguin.\" Nevertheless, his dream achieved, Little Penguin leaves flight school one happy little bird. So happy, in fact, that he soon returns with another friend with his own dreams of flying-an ostrich with the \"soul of a swallow.\" Judge successfully balances the humor in the storytelling, the drawings, and the situations. Rendered in watercolor and pencil and situated on a bright yellow background, the illustrations perfectly fit this delightful and charming book.Roxanne Burg, Orange County Public Library, CAA portly little penguin in bright-red flight goggles believes he has the soul of an eagle, so he sets out to learn to fly. The teacher at flight school (a pink flamingo) kindly includes him in the flapping lessons, but when it comes time for his first liftoff, he instead plunges with a great Gablub! into the sea. Penguins just arent built to fly, says the teacher. But the flamingo pities poor Penguin, and soon the chubby flightless bird is trussed up with a fishing-line harness and hitched to the flamingo for his very first flight. Satisfied by finally fulfilling his dream of flying, the penguin happily heads home only to return later with a much-larger, similarly flightless bird friend. Judge (Bird Talk, 2012) is well known for her lifelike watercolor-and-pencil illustrations of animals of all kinds, and she uses similarly realistic detail when rendering the birds here, though these creatures have charmingly cartoonish personalities befitting the offbeat story. Little ones who struggle to meet their goals will delight in persevering Penguin. Grades K-2. --Sarah Hunter; Title: Flight School",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3On a walk with her brother, a girl spies a beautiful bicycle in a store window. Determined to buy it, she counts her pocket money, hunts for loose change, and sets up a lemonade stall. When it's still not enough, she does odd jobs for an older neighbor until, over the course of many months, she save up the needed sum. Rushing to the store, she discovers the bicycle has been sold. Thankfully, two acts of kindnessfrom her neighbor and from the girl to her brothergive this charming wordless picture book a happy ending. The book has a retro appearance, with its sepia tint and line drawn cartoon characters. Women on the street wear hats and fur coats, and the men wear hats, suits, and ties. The only color in the illustrations is the green bicycle. This simple story has a lot to recommend it and offers much to discuss. Saving pocket money, doing extra chores to earn cash, and delaying gratification are all worthy themes. Discussing the girl's possible emotions, which are not always clear from her facial expressions (she's sometimes drawn without a mouth) and predicting what she will do next are also ways an adult can elicit discussion and build children's comprehension and speaking skills. A good addition for public and school libraries where staff actively promote choices that are not always obvious.Michelle Anderson, Tauranga City Libraries, New ZealandPett follows up his warmly lyrical The Boy and the Airplane (2013) with this story of a girl who spots a new bicycle in a store window and starts working and saving to claim the prize. The girls industriousness and ingenuity paint an appealing portrait of her so that, when things at first seem to end in disappointment but are then restored through simple acts of generosity and affection, children will be riding right along with her. Petts wordless, full-page illustrations and the old-timey flavor of his style and palette make the tale all the more poignant. Preschool-Grade 2. --Jesse Karp; Title: The Girl and the Bicycle",
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+    "text": "POPGr 9 UpA year has passed since the events of Scythe and Scythe Anastasia, once known as Citra Terranova, lives with her mentor, Scythe Marie Curie, and performs her gleanings in relative peace despite causing a rift in the Scythedom by giving her subjects a month to choose how they want to be gleaned, aka killed. Anastasia argues that it is more humane this way which earns her the favor of the \"old world\" scythes, those who feel they perform their job with dignity and humility rather than with joy and pride, like the \"new world\" scythes. Still, she cannot escape the tidbits of news surrounding her fellow apprentice Rowan Damisch, who now goes by the name Scythe Lucifer. He is hunting down corrupt scythes as a vigilante who deals death to those whom he feels besmirch the title. Ruling over this world is the Thunderhead, an omniscient artificial intelligence. However, it has no jurisdiction over the Scythedom and therefore has done nothing to stop Rowan. When an old enemy resurfaces, throwing the Scythedom into chaos, and Rowan unable to stem the flow of corruption on his own, the world begins to wonder if the Thunderhead will break its own laws and intervene. Shusterman wields his magic once again in this continuation. The exploration of how the Thunderhead operates and thinks, told through \"diary entries,\" gives the story an extra dimension: how would an all-knowing, all-powerful AI think, and how would it process a flawed humanity? The climax and twist ending will leave fans of the series begging for the next installment. VERDICT A rare sequel that is even better than the first book.Tyler Hixson, Brooklyn Public Library\"Relish this intelligent and entertaining blend of dark humor and high death tolls.\" (Kirkus, STARRED REVIEW)\"The stakes rise rapidly, and the plot races at a breathless pace.\" (Shelf Awareness, STARRED REVIEW)\"Interweaving heady questions of morality, responsibility, loyalty, and power, Shusterman builds to a devastatingly intense conclusion that sends the characters and larger world into terrifying new territory.\" (Publishers Weekly STARRED REVIEW)\"Shusterman wields his magic once again in this continuation... even better than the first book.\" (School Library Journal, STARRED REVIEW)\"Shusterman widens the already impressive scope of his neat-future utopia while also keeping a deft finger on the pulse of our own turbulent times. Exceptionally clear-eyed and brutal in its execution.\" (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW); Title: Thunderhead (Arc of a Scythe)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Once again, Polacco has drawn on a rich family history to present this story of courage, perseverance, and love. Young Fiona Hughes and her younger sister, Ailish, loved to hear their father's \"grand stories,\" but their favorite was the one of how their parents met. Mick passed the lace parlor each day at lunch and took a liking to a young lass who worked there. None of the other girls, however, would tell him where she lived. One day he noticed a bit of fine lace tied to a bush and then another a bit farther away tied to a tree and then another, and another. The trail led straight to Annie's house and the couple's eventual marriage. Annie taught her fine skills to Fiona, a talent that would prove both profitable and lifesaving. When the local mill closed, the family left Ireland to work for a wealthy family in Chicago; in exchange for their work, their passage was taken care of, so they received no pay. Fiona's fine lace was beautiful, and there was a market for it, so she made lace while her parents had second jobs in the evenings, including the night of the Great Fire. Abandoning their home for a safer place that fateful night, Fiona and Ailish remembered their father's story and left a trail of lace to direct their parents to them. An endnote explains that a framed piece of Fiona's lace still rests with honor in Polacco's home. Illustrated with pencil and acetone markers in Polacco's recognizable style, this is a story with many themes and lessonsthe love of family, the immigrant experience, and family history and stories passing from generation to generation, to name a few. It's sure to find an appreciative audience.Roxanne Burg, Orange County Public Library, CA\"Polaccoadds to her library of autobiographical stories with this tale about her Irish forebear Fiona. Polaccos valuable portrait of hardship in Ireland and her descriptions of the unjust working conditions that migrs encountered in the U.S. supplies a gritty picture of the immigrant experience. \" Publishers Weekly (Publishers Weekly, June 16, 2014)\"Polaccos large and multiethnic family yields up another fine story, this one in greens and grays, lace and fire.\" Kirkus Reviews (Kirkus Reviews, July 2014)\"Once again, Polacco has drawn on a rich family history to present this story of courage, perseverance, and love. Illustrated with pencil and acetone markers in Polaccos recognizable style, this is a story with many themes and lessonsthe love of family, the immigrant experience, and family history and stories passing from generation to generation, to name a few. Its sure to find an appreciative audience.\" School Library Journal (School Library Journal September 2014)\"The most compelling feature of this well-crafted immigrants story is how it might inspire adults to share their own family stories with their kids.\" Booklist (Booklist September 1, 2014); Title: Fiona's Lace",
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+    "text": "With tongue-in-cheek humor and a gripping pace, readers whove enjoyed Gibbss previous novels will not be disappointed. (School Library Journal)Stuart Gibbs is the author of the FunJungle series, as well as theNew York Timesbestselling Spy School and Moon Base Alpha series. He has written the screenplays for movies likeSee Spot RunandRepli-Kate, worked on a whole bunch of animated films, developed TV shows for Nickelodeon, Disney Channel, ABC, and Fox. Stuart lives with his family in Los Angeles. You can learn more about what hes up to at StuartGibbs.com.; Title: Evil Spy School",
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+  {
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+    "text": "*STARRED REVIEW* The whodunit is smartly paced and intricately plotted. Best of all, the reveal is actually worth all the buildup. Thrillers too often fly off the rails in their final moments, but the author's steady hand keeps everything here on track. Fully absorbing.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"Suspenseful.\" (Booklist)\"This zany sci-fi/adventure/murder mystery won't sit around gathering moondust, especially with such an eye-catching cover!; highly recommended for your middle-grade mystery collection.\" (Jill Barton, MLIS, Collection Development Ingram's Children's Advance)\"Recommended as a breezy read, especially for the budding space scientist.\" (School Library Journal)Stuart Gibbs is the author of the FunJungle series, as well as theNew York Timesbestselling Spy School and Moon Base Alpha series. He has written the screenplays for movies likeSee Spot RunandRepli-Kate, worked on a whole bunch of animated films, developed TV shows for Nickelodeon, Disney Channel, ABC, and Fox. Stuart lives with his family in Los Angeles. You can learn more about what hes up to at StuartGibbs.com.; Title: Space Case (Moon Base Alpha)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2878,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Doreen Cronin is the author of The Chicken Squad series, Cyclone, and many other New York Times bestselling picture books, including Click, Clack, Surprise!; Click, Clack, Ho, Ho, Ho; Click, Clack, Peep; Click, Clack, Boo!; Dooby Dooby Moo; Thump, Quack, Moo: A Whacky Adventure; Bounce; Wiggle; Duck for President; Giggle, Giggle, Quack; Bloom; and the Caldecott Honor Book Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. Visit her at DoreenCronin.com.; Title: Click, Clack, Ho! Ho! Ho! (A Click Clack Book)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent & Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Zoom, Zoom, Baby!: A Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "Brandon Mull is the author of theNew York Times,USA TODAY, andWall Street Journalbestselling Beyonders and Fablehaven series, as well as the bestselling Five Kingdoms, Candy Shop Wars, and Dragonwatch series. He resides in Utah, in a happy little valley near the mouth of a canyon with his wife and four children. Brandons greatest regret is that he has but one life to give for Gondor.Time Jumpers ; Title: Time Jumpers (Five Kingdoms)",
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+    "text": "Callie Barkley loves animals. As a young girl, she dreamed of getting a cat or dog of her own until she discovered she was allergic to most of them. It was around this time that she realized the world was full of all kinds of critters that could use some love. She now lives with her husband and two kids in Connecticut. They share their home with exactly ten fish and a very active ant farm.Amys Very Merry Christmas ; Title: Amy's Very Merry Christmas (The Critter Club)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Frazee's controlled palette of subdued golds, browns, and grays offers a fitting backdrop for the hard-working farmer foregrounded in this wordless tale. Bent over his wheat, he misses the drama above as sweeping cloud formations bleed off the page. A swiftly moving circus train on the horizon introduces color and an unexpected visitor, when a bump on the tracks ejects a young clown. Exuberance meets quiet responsibility as the whirlwind in a red one-piece, the small clown, embraces the legs of the old man. Their similar silhouettes invite comparison, while their hats (one black and wide-brimmed, the other red and conical) suggest contrast. Hand in hand, they enter the farmhouse, where softly textured gouache and black pencil scenes in panels of varying shapes and sizes depict shared meals and ablutions, a protective night watch, and unanticipated antics as rust-colored long johns seem to conjure the farmer's playfulness. The bond, conveyed visually through mirrored motions, continues to develop until the train returns. Readers will wonder how to feel in the penultimate scene until they notice a clown with a black hat waving from the caboose, and the final page contains another surprise. This is a tender look at light and shadow, the joy and comfort in companionship, the lift that laughter provides, and the friendship possible among generations (and species). The poignant relationship calls to mind the quiet potency of scenes in Raymond Briggs's The Snowman (Random, 1978) and Sarah Stewart's The Gardener (Farrar, 2007). Lovely.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library* \"Frazees controlled palette of subdued golds, browns, and grays offers a fitting backdrop for the hard-working farmer foregrounded in this wordless tale. . . . A swiftly moving circus train on the horizon introduces color and an unexpected visitor, when a bump on the tracks ejects a young clown. Exuberance meets quiet responsibility as the whirlwind in a red one-piece, the small clown, embraces the legs of the old man. . . . This is a tender look at light and shadow, the joy and comfort in companionship, the lift that laughter provides, and the friendship possible among generations (and species). The poignant relationship calls to mind the quiet potency of scenes in Raymond Briggss The Snowman (Random, 1978) and Sarah Stewarts The Gardener (Farrar, 2007). Lovely.\" (School Library Journal, August 2014, *STARRED REVIEW*)A solitary farmer on an empty plain receives the most unlikely visitor. A tall, scowling farmer labors with a pitchfork on an endless brown field. In the distance, surprisingly, a steam train crosses the horizon. As the train chugs off the edge of the spread, a jolt propels something off the caboose. The startled farmer sets out in that direction. He finds a small clown, wearing white makeup, a red-and-yellow costume and a broad smile. The clown deftly pantomimes having fallen off the trainaction and emotion shine wordlesslyand the farmer takes him home. Silently they stare at each other, eat and wash their faces. Without makeup, the child-clown's smile disappears; is he sad to lose that connection to his home-train, or had the smile been made of makeup all along? With growing tenderness, the farmer watches over his sleeping guest and, come morning, hops and dances to cheer him up. They juggle eggs and share real farmwork until the circus train returns along the distant tracks. Its shape and primary colors make it look like a toy, especially against the soft, textured grays and browns of the farm, skies and earth. Using gouache and black pencil, Frazeea virtuoso of mood and linetakes the surly farmer through bafflement, contemplativeness and true affection.The beauty of an unexpected visit, done beautifully. (Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW September 15, 2014)\"Frazee (Boot & Shoe) crafts an affecting wordless narrative about a solitary man and his unexpected visitor...Frazee expertly paces the story in sequential panels, implying the grandfatherly man's growing tenderness for the lost child. The circus train's return feels bittersweet until readers observe that the farmer will not be alone for long. A gorgeously executed account of the power of companionship and compassion. \" (Publishers Weekly, 9/8/14, STARRED REVIEW)In this wordless picture book, a bearded farmer is alarmed to see a young clown tumble out of a passing circus train...Frazee uses a muted color palette that matches the quiet, gentle mood of the story. Her simply drawn characters with minimal facial features beautifully convey emotions, particularly when the dour farmer has more pep in his step after he and the clown go separate ways (but trade hats first). Little ones will delight in the farmer clowning around to the last page, which promises a fun surprise for the old man. (Booklist, 10/1/14)Joyful, tender and triumphant, without a word spoken, this is storytelling at its finest. (The Washington Post September 30, 2014)The book opens in a subdued landscape with the grim farmer, whose displeasure is evident when hes obliged to rescue the young clown thrown from a passing circus train. At first, the farmer and the clown seem in stark contrast. The young clown is dressed in a red one-piece, with a relentlessly cheerful, painted smile, while the old, bent-over farmer has stark black overalls and an unchanging, glum face. But when it is time to wash up, the farmer sheds his black and white clothes and reveals a red one-piece of his own. The clowns painted smile is wiped off, revealing that the childs face is actually sorrowful. The emotional resonance of that single mirroring scene is extraordinary. In fact the entire book, with Frazees perfect pacing of images and use of negative space, light and shadow is true poetry. (New York Times Book Review October 19, 2014)Marla Frazees The Farmer and the Clown (Beach Lane, 32 pages, $17.99) has an immediately hopeful feel: On the cover, a sober old fellow in Amish garb trots through a featureless landscape holding the hand of a smiling little clown. What brings such unlikely companions together? As we learn in a series of clean, airy illustrations, the clowna child of no more than 4has fallen off a circus train, and the farmer is taking him home to his solitary dwelling. At first the farmer seems at a loss, then it is the childs turn to feel worried, but finally, to our relief, the two begin to console each other, and the next dayhoorah!the circus train returns. Of course we rejoice when the little clown rejoins his family, but we feel a pang for the farmer, who is alone again. Or is he? In a final image, we see him glumly headed home, unaware that a new impish companion is following. (Wall Street Journal October 18, 2014)In this wordless masterpiece, Marla Frazee (All the World) depicts a life-altering meeting between a farmer and a clown...Frazee pays attention to every detail in her pencil-and-gouache illustrations: the thin white band around the farmer's wide-brimmed brown hat picks up the narrow brown suspenders that hold up his matching brown trousers and extend across his spotless white long-sleeved shirt...In 32 pages, Frazee takes us on an emotional journey that neither farmer, nor clown--nor reader--will ever forget. --Jennifer M. Brown, children's editor, Shelf Awareness Shelf Talker: A Caldecott Honor artist takes readers on a wordless emotional journey that begins with a life-altering meeting between a farmer and a clown child thrown from a circus train. (Shelf Awareness, September 17, 2014)...Frazee imbues her simple story with the immediacy and pathos of a short silent film, and both the clown kid and the old farmer are dramatic body actors: the kids overemoting and excitedly flapping limbs make him the fizzy center of most spreads, and his disconsolate drooping is as sad as a puppy whimper. The pencil and gouache landscapes draw on soft, smoky grays and yellows and sometimes grayish yellows, giving the wide-open plains a period, possibly Depression-era feel that adds atmosphere and enhances the importance of the warmth between the two protagonists. Audiences, especially those cuddled in willing adult laps, will enjoy filling in the gaps of this story brimming with both pathos and comfortand those viewers worried about the newly bereft farmer will appreciate the last page, where a circus monkey stealthily follows the man back home to start a new story. (The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, November 2014, STARRED REVIEW)Appearances can be deceiving in this superb wordless book from two-time Caldecott Honor recipient Frazee...Using only pictures, Frazees bookboth spare and astonishingly richoffers a riveting narrative, characters to care deeply about, and an impressive range of emotion. (Horn Book, November/December 2014 STARRED REVIEW); Title: The Farmer and the Clown (Ala Notable Children's Books. Younger Readers (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Jordan Quinn grew up in a fairy tale castle in England. It had a spiral stone staircase, a moat, and a dungeon. As a child she liked to play hide-and-go-seek and ride her beloved horse, Prince Charming. When she wasnt riding, she wrote stories about fairies, trolls, dragons, and wizards. Today Jordan lives on a ranch in California with her husband, son, and a golden retriever named Sir Toots-a-Lot.The Lost Stone ; Title: The Lost Stone (The Kingdom of Wrenly)",
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+    "text": "Doreen Cronin is the author of The Chicken Squad series, Cyclone, and many otherNew York Timesbestselling picture books, includingClick, Clack, Surprise!;Click, Clack, Ho, Ho, Ho;Click, Clack, Peep;Click, Clack, Boo!;Dooby Dooby Moo;Thump, Quack, Moo: A Whacky Adventure;Bounce;Wiggle;Duck for President;Giggle, Giggle, Quack;Bloom;and the Caldecott Honor BookClick, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. Visit her at DoreenCronin.com.Case of the Weird Blue Chicken ; Title: The Case of the Weird Blue Chicken: The Next Misadventure (The Chicken Squad)",
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+    "text": "* Leyson, who died in January at age 83, was No. 289 on Schindlers list and its youngest member. He was just 13 when Leysons father convinced Oskar Schindler to let Little Leyson (as Schindler knew him) and other family members find refuge in the Emalia factory; Leyson was so small he had to stand on a box to work the machinery. Leyson and his coauthors give this wrenching memoir some literary styling, but the book is at its most powerful when Leyson relays the events in a straightforward manner, as if in a deposition, from the shock of seeing his once-proud father shamed by anti-Semitism to the deprivation that defined his youth. Schindler remains a kindly but enigmatic figure in Leysons retelling, occasionally doting but usually distant. Leyson makes it clear that being Schindler Jews offered a thread of hope, but it never shielded them from the chaos and evil that surrounded them. Readers will close the book feeling that they have made a genuinely personal connection to this remarkable man. (Publishers Weekly, July 1, 2013, *STARRED REVIEW)* \"A posthumous Holocaust memoir from the youngest person on Oskar Schindlers list. Completed before his death in January 2013, Leysons narrative opens with glowing but not falsely idyllic childhood memories of growing up surrounded by friends and relatives in the Polish village of Narewka and then the less intimate but still, to him, marvelous city of Krakw. The Nazi occupation brought waves of persecution and forced removals to first a ghetto and then a labor campbut since his father, a machinist, worked at the enamelware factory that Schindler opportunistically bought, 14-year-old Leib (who was so short he had to stand on the titular box to work), his mother and two of his four older siblings were eventually brought into the fold. Along with harrowing but not lurid accounts of extreme privation and casual brutality, the author recalls encounters with the quietly kind and heroic Schindler on the way to the wars end, years spent at a displaced-persons facility in Germany and at last emigration to the United States. Leyson tacks just a quick sketch of his adult life and career onto the end and closes by explaining how he came to break his long silence about his experiences. Family photos (and a picture of the famous list with the authors name highlighted) add further personal touches to this vivid, dramatic account. Significant historical acts and events are here put into unique perspective by a participant.\" (Kirkus Reviews, August 1, 2013, *STARRED REVIEW)Tragic remembrances of war's sufferings often go untold. However, if we are to \"study war no more\" we need to hear them. After long silence Leon Leyson has written his World War II memoir. I am an African American veteran of World War II. I survived the invasion of Normandy. Leon Leyson's story returned me to a time when the life of each step could be one's last. THE BOY ON THE WOODEN BOX is a heartbreaking story that ends, mercifully, with a heart restored.\" (Ashley Bryan, multiple Coretta Scott King Award-winning author, and former GI.)Leon Leyson was one of the youngest members of Schindlers List. He brings a unique perspective to the history of the Holocaust and a powerful message of courage and humanity. Believing that no one would be interested in his story, he rarely spoke about his experiences until the film Schindlers List received worldwide attention.A graduate of Los Angeles City College; California State University, Los Angeles; and Pepperdine University, he taught at Huntington Park High School in Huntington Park, California, for thirty-nine years. In recognition of his many accomplishments as educator and witness to the Holocaust, Mr. Leyson was awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Chapman University.Mr. Leyson passed away in January 2013, leaving behind his wife, Lis; their two children; and six grandchildren.; Title: The Boy on the Wooden Box: How the Impossible Became Possible . . . on Schindler's List",
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+    "text": "Rene Goscinny was born in Paris in 1926, and spent most of his childhood in Argentina, before eventually moving to Paris in 1951. He died in 1977. Albert Uderzo was born in 1927 in a small village in Marne, France. He met Rene Goscinny in 1951 and on 29 October 1959 their most famous creation, Asterix, made his first appearance on page 20 of Pilote. ASTERIX THE GAUL, their first album, was published in 1961 and there have now been 35 Asterix albums.; Title: How Obelix Fell Into the Magic Potion: When He Was a Little Boy (Asterix)",
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+    "text": "\"Every member of your family is going to love this book!\"(Debbie Glade, Smart Books for Smart Kids)\"...a beautiful collection...will bring a smile to the face of those who have never read a Peanuts comic before in their life or those who are re-discovering it after being separated for far too long.\"(L.B. Bryant, ICv2)Charles Schulz is a legend. He was the hand and heart behind 50 years of Peanuts, which featured one of the world's most beloved and recognizable cast of cartoon characters, until his death in 2000.; Title: Charlie Brown and Friends (PEANUTS AMP! Series Book 2): A Peanuts Collection (Peanuts Kids)",
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+    "text": "When the Peanuts newspaper strip began its five-decade run, in 1950, good ol Charlie Brown was the undisputed focus. But gradually, as his beagle, Snoopy, grew more anthropomorphic and his humanlike thoughts became verbalized in balloons, the insouciant canine became the strips most popular character. In this collection, he plays tennis and football, hands out colored eggs as the Easter Beagle, appears as the WWI Flying Ace and BMOC Joe Cool, performs puppet-theater productions for the neighborhood gang, receives countless rejection slips as a frustrated author, and hangs out with his feathered friend Woodstockall beguilingly depicted in Schulzs simple, subtle, and sublime drawings. The original black-and-white daily strips benefit from the tasteful addition of color in this volume for kids. If Charlie Brown, with his worries and insecurities, was the character readers were most likely to relate to (and the one who reflected creator Schulzs own neuroses), Snoopys joie de vivre and rich fantasy life make him the perfect aspirational figure for younger readers. Grades 2-7. --Gordon Flagg; Title: Snoopy: Cowabunga! (PEANUTS AMP! Series Book 1): A Peanuts Collection (Peanuts Kids)",
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+    "text": "Lincoln Peirce has been drawing the Big Nate comic strip for more than 20 years. Born in Ames, Iowa, Peirce grew up in Durham, New Hampshire. As a kid, he began creating his own strips in the sixth grade. Peirce taught high school in New York City and has created several animated pilots for Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. He lives in Portland, Maine, with his family.; Title: Big Nate: A Good Old-Fashioned Wedgie",
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+    "text": "Lincoln Peirce has been drawing the Big Nate comic strip for more than 20 years. Born in Ames, Iowa, Peirce grew up in Durham, New Hampshire. As a kid, he began creating his own strips in the sixth grade. Peirce taught high school in New York City and has created several animated pilots for Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. He lives in Portland, Maine, with his family.; Title: Nate el Grande: Hola! (Big Nate) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "The book is a perfect mix of ongoing storiesI plainly love this strip, and I love the books.(Cory Doctorow, BoingBoing)charmingthe comparison to Calvin and Hobbes is aptit has a joke-a-day format with recurring themes and gentle, winning humor that often results in guffaws. Also like Calvin and Hobbes, there is a thin veneer of snarky cynicism that will keep older readers interested in the stories well beyond most childrens magical unicorn-loving phase.(Booklist)Unicorn and snark fans rejoice(The Bulletin of The Center for Children's Books)Named one of 14 Notable Chapter Books for Summer Reading list; My kids and I adore these characters and love this new book. Its one well read over and over again.(Melissa Taylor, Imagination Soup)This is an excellent addition to a family-friendly home library. Adults and kids alike will love this warm and witty book. Buy it!(Kala Kumar, Examiner.com)Dana Claire Simpson grew up in Gig Harbor, Washington, drawing the entire time. She eventually graduated from The Evergreen State College, despite having spent all her time drawing, and not always for credit.From 1998 to 2008, she drew the internet comic strip Ozy and Millie. After winning the Amazon-sponsored Comic Strip Superstar Contest in 2009, Andrews McMeel Syndicationsigned her to a development deal for Heavenly Nostrils, which was later renamed Phoebe and Her Unicorn.She currently lives in Santa Barbara, California, with her tech genius husband and her fairly stupid cat.; Title: Unicorn on a Roll (Phoebe and Her Unicorn Series Book 2): Another Phoebe and Her Unicorn Adventure",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Phoebe and her beautiful unicorn friend, Marigold Heavenly Nostrils, have all summer to go to camp and solve mysteries together. Music camp is full of new friendsa funky yet friendly clarinet player for Phoebe, and the lake monster for Marigold. Of course, there are updates from Phoebe's frenemy, Dakota, whose hair Marigold magically cursed. Summer must come to an end, and Phoebe and Marigold attend school. Marigold, in an effort to help Phoebe become popular (or at least avoid anonymity) turns off her Shield of Boringness so all Phoebe's classmates can see her unicorn best friend. Finally, Phoebe and Marigold must save Dakota from the goblins, who have taken her hostage. The adventures of Phoebe and Marigold are just as amusing and eclectic as they sound. The pace is quick, almost to the point of being frenzied and unfocused. However, it fits the characters, who are engaging enough to make up for any flaws. The illustrations are quirky, and Simpson expertly places the characters in a real world setting. VERDICT Middle grade readers will find Phoebe and Marigold to be an exciting duo and will probably want a pet unicorn of their own. Purchase where this series is popular.Morgan Brickey, Arlington Public Library, TXDana Claire Simpson grew up in Gig Harbor, Washington, drawing the entire time. She eventually graduated from The Evergreen State College, despite having spent all her time drawing, and not always for credit.From 1998 to 2008, she drew the internet comic strip Ozy and Millie. After winning the Amazon-sponsored Comic Strip Superstar Contest in 2009, Andrews McMeel Syndication signed her to a development deal for Heavenly Nostrils, which was later renamed Phoebe and Her Unicorn.She currently lives in Santa Barbara, California, with her tech genius husband and her fairly stupid cat.; Title: Unicorn vs. Goblins (Phoebe and Her Unicorn Series Book 3): Another Phoebe and Her Unicorn Adventure",
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+    "text": "Gr 37A jewel-toned graphic novel adaptation of the beloved classic. This abridged version of Anne of Green Gables appropriately condenses the longtime favorite into a more accessible volume, but it doesn't cut out the spirit of Montgomery's effervescent heroine. As chatty, imaginative, and scatter-brained as ever, the redheaded protagonist and her new family and town are brought to vivid life by the humorous dialogue and the vignettes that Marsden selected for this treatment. Anne's adventures with the raspberry cordial, dyed hair, Haunted Wood, puffed sleeves, and Lady of Shallot are portrayed with aplomb. Readers are also treated to the endearing characters of busybody Rachel Lynde, dreamy but practical Diana, teasing Gilbert Blythe, shy Matthew, and the hard-on-the-outside, gooey-on-the-inside Marilla. Other favorite characters get short shrift: Miss Stacy is barely mentioned. What makes all of these characters and episodes stand out are the almost-Technicolor illustrations by Thummler, whose interpretation of Avonlea and Green Gables will make anyone understand why the verbose orphan would want to stay in this candy-colored paradise. The landscapes, characterizations, joys and triumphs, and moments of despair are brilliantly depicted in a variety of panel sizes, which serve to heighten the narrative plot points and convey the pacing of each scene. Full pages and spreads are used intermittently to dramatic effect. The winning combination will please both fans and newcomers. VERDICT A gem of a graphic novel adaptation that should be shelved right alongside the original for those who don't want to wade through the wordy prose. A must-purchase.Shelley M. Diaz, School Library JournalThe spirit of Anne is alive and well in Mariah Marsden's crisp adaptation, and it's a thrill to watch as the beloved orphan rushes headlong through Brenna Thummler's heavenly landscapes. Together Marsden and Thummler conjure all the magic and beauty of Green Gables. Like Anne herself, you won't want to leave.(Brian Selznick, author/illustrator of The Invention of Hugo Cabret and The Marvels)The illustrations are incredible. Like Anne, I wanted to stay in Green Gables right away, and I loved it even more as the seasons changed and the years passed. And Anne is such a captivating characteruncertain but determined, vulnerable but strong, unique but universal. I finished reading this book and then immediately read it again.(Dana Simpson, cartoonist, Phoebe & Her Unicorn, Ozy & Millie)From the first panel, I was enchanted. . . .Thummler's illustrations are beautiful, inviting, and lovely . . . I read it in one sitting, and it stayed with me long after. This was a delight!(Georgia Dunn, cartoonist, Breaking Cat News)An orphan with hair as red as carrots and the mischief she creates come to vivid life in this graphic novel version of Lucy Maud Montgomerys classic novel, a debut for both author and artist. Thummlers crisp illustrations warmly capture pug-nosed Annes indomitable spirit as she navigates her new life with sibling caretakers Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert. Marsden distills the high notes from Montgomerys originalthe raspberry cordial incident, Annes redemption, and the dress with the pretty puffed sleeves among themwhile Thummlers bright palette showcases the natural beauty in Avonlea that so captivates Anne. Darker shades and stark blocking imbue somber moments with deep emotion: Matthews loneliness is viscerally apparent in an early scene in which he contemplates returning Anne to the orphanage, his figure hunched and still on the lower quarter of the page while vast darkness stretches above him. But the story is carried by Annes pure, unabashed joy and eagerness. Newcomers to Annes world and devoted fans alike should devour this spirited adaptation. Ages 712.(Oct.)(Publishers Weekly, Publishers Weekly)L. M. Montgomerys classic tale is delicately and lovingly transformed into a graphic novelThough the original tale is abridged and adapted, Marsden is careful not to rush the plot[Thummlers] soft, pastel palette is a perfect complement to the historical setting, and her softly glowing art is the heart of this fitting tribute to a beloved work.(Snow Wildsmith, Booklist)A gem of a graphic novel adaptation that should be shelved right alongside the originalA must-purchase.(School Library Journal)\"A classic presented in a new format that's perfectly suited for one of the most imaginative girls in children's literature.\"(Stephanie Anderson, Shelf Awareness); Title: Anne of Green Gables: A Graphic Novel",
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+    "text": "\"...Weathering this storm should leave readers on cloud nine.\"(Kirkus Reviews)Dana Claire Simpson grew up in Gig Harbor, Washington, drawing the entire time. She eventually graduated from The Evergreen State College, despite having spent all her time drawing, and not always for credit.From 1998 to 2008, she drew the internet comic strip Ozy and Millie. After winning the Amazon-sponsored Comic Strip Superstar Contest in 2009, Andrews McMeel Syndicationsigned her to a development deal for Heavenly Nostrils, which was later renamed Phoebe and Her Unicorn.She currently lives in Santa Barbara, California, with her tech genius husband and her fairly stupid cat.; Title: Phoebe and Her Unicorn in the Magic Storm (Phoebe and Her Unicorn Series Book 6)",
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+    "text": "Dana Claire Simpson grew up in Gig Harbor, Washington, drawing the entire time. She eventually graduated from The Evergreen State College, despite having spent all her time drawing, and not always for credit.From 1998 to 2008, she drew the internet comic strip Ozy and Millie. After winning the Amazon-sponsored Comic Strip Superstar Contest in 2009, Andrews McMeel Syndicationsigned her to a development deal for Heavenly Nostrils, which was later renamed Phoebe and Her Unicorn.She currently lives in Santa Barbara, California, with her tech genius husband and her fairly stupid cat.; Title: Unicorn Crossing (Phoebe and Her Unicorn Series Book 5): Another Phoebe and Her Unicorn Adventure",
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+    "text": "Lincoln Peirce has been drawing the Big Nate comic strip for more than 20 years. Born in Ames, Iowa, Peirce grew up in Durham, New Hampshire. As a kid, he began creating his own strips in the sixth grade. Peirce taught high school in New York City and has created several animated pilots for Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon. He lives in Portland, Maine, with his family.; Title: Big Nate: Silent But Deadly",
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+    "text": "\"If you like the humor in Calvin and Hobbes, you must read Wallace the Brave. Its totally hilarious. Youll laugh your say through stories of Wallaces life on the school bus, on the playground, playing with friends, hanging with his fisherman dad, and more. Im smiling just writing this as I think back on Wallaces antics and adventures. Very entertaining!\"(Imagination Soup)Will Henry is the creator behindOrdinary BillandWallace the Brave, both distributed on GoComics.com. His professional career began with his stripRoom Mates,which was published inThe Daily Campusduring his time at the University of Connecticut. He draws his inspiration from everyday life and in the age of the smart-phone, he aims to re-create a world in which kids still collect bugs and fly kites and eat ice cream cones upside-down. He lives in Rhode Island with his wife, his cat, and his mistress, the sea.; Title: Wallace the Brave",
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+    "text": "Dana Claire Simpson grew up in Gig Harbor, Washington, drawing the entire time. She eventually graduated from The Evergreen State College, despite having spent all her time drawing, and not always for credit.From 1998 to 2008, she drew the internet comic strip Ozy and Millie. After winning the Amazon-sponsored Comic Strip Superstar Contest in 2009, Andrews McMeel Syndicationsigned her to a development deal for Heavenly Nostrils, which was later renamed Phoebe and Her Unicorn.She currently lives in Santa Barbara, California, with her tech genius husband and her fairly stupid cat.; Title: Unicorn of Many Hats (Phoebe and Her Unicorn Series Book 7)",
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+    "text": "Andrews McMeel Publishing is a leading publisher of comics and humor, cookbooks, gift, puzzles and games, and childrens books. AMP has a passion for publishing original talent, delighting consumers with innovative books and gifts that are worth sharing. It is also the nations top calendar publisher, producing calendars based on many top-selling properties and selling more than 15 million calendars each year.; Title: The Big Sparkly Box of Unicorn Magic: Phoebe and Her Unicorn Box Set Volume 1-4",
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+    "text": "\"The Nativity story from the King James Bible serves as the text for this engaging interpretation done in exquisite cut-paper-and-watercolor illustrations that stand out against dramatic, black backgrounds.\" - Kirkus Reviews; Title: The Story of Christmas",
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+    "text": "Gr 58This charming biography invites readers to step inside the vibrant and spirited world of performer and civil rights advocate, Josephine Baker. Robinson's paintings are as colorful and rich as Josephine Baker's story, offering page after page of captivating and animated illustrations and rhythmic text, which is written in blank verse. In a few short and well-organized parts, readers learn the story of one of the world's most well known female performers who danced and sang her way from the poor and segregated streets of St. Louis to the dazzling stages of Paris all the way to Carnegie Hall. Text and illustrations work in tandem to accurately document Josephine's extraordinary life and the era in which she lived. Clear and lively descriptions of Josephine's story play out creatively in the text, introducing readers to basic principles of poetic structure in storytelling and offering an accurate portrait of a woman who fought for racial equality and civil rights through her life's passion: performance. Reluctant readers of nonfiction and poetry lovers alike will be drawn to this book's musical, theatrical nature, making for a fun, enriching, and holistic reading experience. This unique and creative work is a first purchase.Natalie Braham, Denver Public LibraryJosephine is a free-verse biographical poem that pulls its inspiration from the life of a fascinating performer and civil rights pioneer. Josephine Baker grew up in the shantytowns of St. Louis, often considered the home of ragtime music. At only 13, she left home to travel with a dance troupe, honing her silly on-stage persona and earning pennies. Through a series of unlikely but fortunate events, her talent was discovered and soon she was dancing the Charleston on a stage in Paris. While most of the milestones of her notorious career and turbulent life are included, Powell focuses on events that carried the most personal weight for Baker, such as almost losing her leg in a childhood accident, her refusal to dance in segregated American dance halls, and her first time on a transatlantic boat trip. Quotes from Baker punctuate the engaging narrative poem and Robinsons gorgeous, colorful acrylics (with cute Lego-faced characters) honor the colorful exuberance of both the Jazz era and Bakers life. Well researched and spirited, this features innumerable points of discussion for young readers. Grades 2-4. --Erin Anderson; Title: Josephine: The Dazzling Life of Josephine Baker (Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Books)",
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+    "text": "An Amazon Best Book of the Month, April 2013: The bestselling team behind Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site has done it again with a new book for bedtime even more appealing than the last. From the opening page of Steam Train, Dream Train, to each gorgeously illustrated spread thereafter, the story of an animal crew loading the train cars with balls, race cars, and ice cream, has a gentle, soothing rhythm perfect for reading aloud. By the end, preschoolers should be relaxed enough to follow their own dream train into the starry night and parents can expect to read this one again and again. --Seira Wilson PreS-K-From out of the midnight darkness comes a mighty train heading to Night Falls station. With clouds of steam hissing from the smokestack and brakes squealing, it comes to a stop and the animal crew jumps out, ready to load up the cars with freight. A rambunctious bunch of monkeys fills the boxcar with toys while kangaroos toss balls into the open-topped hopper car. Purple elephants use their trunks to fill the tanker cars with different colored paints as a polar bear and penguin put giant ice-cream sundaes in the reefer car. After such a hard night's work, the crew beds down on the flatbed car, ready for the steam engine to fire up and take them to dreamland. The strength of this book is in the striking spreads in wax oil pastel. A vast night sky is filled with sparkly stars and large billowing clouds that frame the oncoming train traveling through a realistically silhouetted landscape, while the animal crew looks strangely toylike, as though made of plush and plastic. It is not until the final spread that this incongruous bunch, and this whole dream, is explained by a nighttime look at a young train lover's bedroom. The beginning and end of the book are filled with expressive and enjoyable railroad sounds, yet the rhyming text loses a bit of steam in the middle, describing but not always enhancing the activity depicted in the illustrations. Still, this is a book that will, like its predecessor, Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site (Chronicle, 2011), be embraced as a nighttime standard, particularly among train lovers everywhere.-Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public Library(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Steam Train, Dream Train",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-This charming story begs to be an animated short-unsurprising, given the author's animation background-yet it works remarkably well as a wordless lift-the-flap book. Sparely illustrated, its full-spread white backgrounds with delicate pink-blossom borders emphasize the actions of the two protagonists. A lone flamingo lands onto the nearly blank expanse of the title page. Soon, it is joined by little Flora, who provides a sweetly round counterpoint to the angular bird. She furtively imitates the flamingo's moves with utmost concentration and extremely comical poses until it catches on and squawks angrily, driving her away in a sulk. Friendship triumphs in the end, and the unlikely couple dance together and joyously cannonball into water on the last double foldout page. As neither flamingos nor little girls are known for their inherent elegance, the duo's surprisingly graceful moves are reminiscent of dancing hippos and ostriches from Disney's Fantasia. This delightful romp is a worthy addition to most collections and will appeal to flamingo and ballet fans alike.-Yelena Alekseyeva-Popova, formerly at Chappaqua Library, NY(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Flora and the Flamingo (Flora and Her Feathered Friends-books)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2In 10 easy steps, each one expanded upon, this metafictive tale offers its young audience a primer not merely on how to read, but on how to read a picture book aloud and enjoy it. Beginning with Step 1, \"Find a Story,\" the book guides a mop-haired kid and his whimsically blue dog through all the necessary stages by using a story within a story called \"The Princess, the Dragon, and the Robot.\" Other steps include finding a friend to read to, getting comfortable, reading with expression, showing the pictures, sounding out unfamiliar words, and using pictures for cluesall wonderfully useful advice for new readers. Siegel's bright cartoonish illustrations in watercolor and ink lighten the mostly practical text with a few funny momentsthe boy stuck in the chair with the dog, the princess taking the dragon for a walk. A nice departure from the typical focus on silent personal reading that educates without being overly didactic. VERDICT This title works for classroom discussions or sharing with a buddy, just as the book suggests.Yelena Alekseyeva-Popova, formerly at Chappaqua Library, NYIndiana Too Good To Miss State Reading List 2018\"A primer not merely on how to read, but on how to read a picture book aloud and enjoy it.\"--School Library Journal\"There is a moment when a child first becomes a reader. That's the moment to capitalize on, as 'How to Read a Story,' does beautifully.\"--The New York Times\"The buddy system is celebrated along with the literary life.\"--The San Francisco Chronicle\"Here's to the next generation of readers: may they love reading to each other, with exciting and confident voices!\"--GeekDad\"An entertaining and educational introduction and overview to the experience of tackling a new book.\"--Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books ; Title: How to Read a Story",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3The authors deliver an eloquent environmental message while demonstrating how kids can change the world through teamwork and perseverance. When Vivienne moves into her new home by the sea, she is nervous about finding her way. Her teacher and her classmates welcome her as they jump into an exciting class projectthe students are looking for a problem to solve. After school at the beach, Vivienne and her new friend, Clementine, discover that the baby loggerhead sea turtles that are about to hatch may need help making it down to the ocean. The newborn turtles instinctively move toward the strongest light they see, and the brightly lit beach houses could point them in the wrong direction. Vivienne is determined to help the tiny creatures. The students in Mr. J.'s class begin working on the project by gathering information. How will they convince the homeowners along the shoreline to turn off their lights? The children soon involve the entire town as they launch their Lights Out for Loggerheads campaign. By showing the multiple channels that the students work through to raise awareness (posters, fliers, bake sales, a town meeting, the local newspaper, and the Internet), the authors expose readers to accessible, affordable ways to raise issue awareness in communities. So's lovely and bright watercolor illustrations chronicle each stage of the children's cause. The artist deftly captures the energy and enthusiasm in the classroom and the tranquility of the shoreline. The shadowy scene on the darkened beach as the turtles emerge from their nests is particularly atmospheric. VERDICT This collaboration provides an excellent example of how kids can make a difference through careful research, critical thinking, and problem-solving. Pair it with the equally inspiring Nights of the Pufflings by Bruce McMillan.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston\"An empowering look at what kids can accomplish.\"-BooklistPicture Book Category\"Urges readers to be activists and advocates when they see a problem that needs to be solved.\"--Geek Dad\"Gorgeously illustrated. an appealing model of preteen activism.\"-Kirkus Reviews\"Empowering story about grassroots activism and facing problems head-on.\"-Publishers Weekly\"Delivers an eloquent environmental message while demonstrating how kids can change the world through teamwork and perseverance.\"-School Library Journal ; Title: Follow the Moon Home: A Tale of One Idea, Twenty Kids, and a Hundred Sea Turtles",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-This small book provides an elementary-level look at the way even an acorn plays an important role in the ecosystem. From the acorn comes a tree. The tree is a home to birds that scatter seeds. Seeds become flowers that bear appetizing fruit. The fruit attracts hungry chipmunks that entice hunter snakes. A watchful hawk, however, swoops down to catch its slithering prey. As the hawk stands guard in the oak tree, an acorn falls. And so another tree is born, and another, and soon there is a forest. Each page is laid out with only a few words or a single phrase. The pen-and-ink illustrations have an earth-tone palette and are enhanced digitally. The back matter consists of a glossary of important terms, such as ecosystem and saplings, and provides further information on how acorns nourish the forest animals. A few paragraphs explaining the importance of forests to the environment, specifically those in the Cumberland Plateau, is appended. VERDICT For the youngest readers and listeners, this is a simple but attractive introduction to nature's life cycles.-Roxanne Burg, Orange County Public Library, CALola M. Schaefer is the author of many children's books and the winner of a Charlotte Zolotow Honor and the Children's Choice Book Award. She lives with her husband in the mountains of northern Georgia.Adam Schaefer is a writer by night, city government worker by day. Adam grew up climbing trees and still does. He lives in Seattle, Washington.Frann Preston-Gannon is a London-based illustrator and author. Her picture books have been shortlisted for many awards. In April 2011, she became the first UK recipient of the Sendak Fellowship.; Title: Because of an Acorn",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Beneath every garden lies a secret world down in the dirt. In this enchanting follow-up to Over and Under the Snow (Chronicle, 2011), Messner explores that underground realm. This yearlong adventure begins early in spring, with a young girl learning from her grandmother that the soil is still too cold and wet to begin planting. The pair make plans while earthworms and insects work in the dirt. As the year goes by, they tend to the garden, weeding, watering, and keeping away pests, and later harvesting vegetables. The illustrations are marked by rich brown earth tones, highlighted by brighter colors here and there (a red wheelbarrow, yellow boots) as the seasons reveal themselves slowly. Spreads detail the often unseen life all around the garden, such as a praying mantis that eats mosquitoes, pill bugs that chew through leaves, honeybees that pollinate flowers, and a garter snake that hunts grasshoppers. Neal effectively uses light and dark to show the contrast between night and day; an image of foraging rabbits by day is eventually replaced by a nighttime scene of skunks \"[working] the night shift.\" Each page invites readers to linger over the quiet text, which gently moves the story along. Back matter includes an author's note and a complete listing of the many creatures mentioned throughout. VERDICT A beautiful, informative addition to any collection.Frances E. Millhouser, formerly at Fairfax County Public Library, VA\"Offers excellent coming attractions for what youngsters can expect when they try to grow something.\"--Reading Today\"Will have readers itching to get their hands dirty.\"--Baltimore Sun\"This is a really sweet book that explains how nature helps make a garden, with teamwork.\"--This Kid Reviews Books\"This beautifully illustrated work shines a light on life beneath the surface.\"--Modern Luxury: Manhattan\"The harmonious relationships above and below ground, and those between the two, emphasize the complexities of the garden ecosystem, as well as the joys of sustained engagement with the land.\"--The Horn Book Magazine; Title: Up in the Garden and Down in the Dirt",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Stella is worried. Everybody else in her elementary-school class has a momHowie even has two! She has two dads and no one to invite to the upcoming Mother's Day party. The other kids are concerned, too. Who packs her lunch? Who reads her bedtime stories? And what about when she's hurt? When Stella lists the many family members who help her, her friends see an easy solution to the party conundrum: bring them all. Daddy and Papa agree that it's a great idea, but Stella still has misgivings. All her worries turn out to be for nothing, thoughthe party's a great success, and she's not alone in not having a mom there. Best of all, Father's Day is next, and she's more than set for that. Schiffer's sweet story realistically portrays a child fretting over a worry that adults may not anticipate and having it solved by a loving community and family. Clifton-Brown's bright, detailed watercolors depict a fun classroom, and Stella and friends' arts and crafts. VERDICT A welcome addition for kids from all kinds of families.Etta Verma, Library Journal\"Told with both a light touch and an astute eye toward a child's perspective and heartfelt concerns.\"--School Library Journal\"An important and encouraging read for all kids.\"--Cool Mom Picks, Best Children's Books of The Year\"A welcome addition for kids from all kinds of families.\"--School Library Journal\"A tender story about the variety of people that make children feel loved and supported.\"--Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books\"A story featuring diverse modern families. Essential.\"-Kirkus ReviewsStella Brings the Family is the kind of book any teacher or parent will want to have by their side when talking about diverse families, love, and acceptance with children. --Stacey Shubitz, literacty consultant and blogger at Two Writing Teachers\"Will make you feel warm and fuzzy, and celebrate families of all shapes, types and sizes.\"--Red Tricycle\"The 'Heather' of the two-dad set... a raucous happy ending.\"--The New York Times\"Sharply observed... offers plenty of food for thought.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"It takes a village in this book, which reminds us of how far we've come since Leslea Newman's groundbreaking Heather Has Two Mommies was first published in 1989.\"--Lilith Magazine; Title: Stella Brings the Family",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2In this galactic retelling of the beloved children's story, Cinderella has a knack for repair. With the help of her sidekick, a robotic mouse named Murgatroyd, she tinkers with her stepmother's household appliances, but dreams of repairing spaceships. When an invitation to the Prince's Royal Space Parade arrives, the evil stepmother and her daughters leave Cinderella stranded, zooming into space with her toolbox. With the help of her fairy godrobot, Cinderella fixes a broken rocket and then dons a bejeweled atomic blue space suit, to race across the \"starry sky\" and join the crowds at the parade. When the royal ship has engine trouble, Interstellar Cinderella comes to the rescue. The grateful prince whisks her away to the Gravity Free Ball. At midnight, Cinderella has to run away, but the couple is reunited when the prince searches the cosmos for her. In a modern twist, Cinderella rejects his marriage proposal, but agrees to become his chief mechanic. The rhyming text is accompanied by somewhat jumbled illustrations painted in shadowy browns, greens, and blues. Cinderella resembles a Disney princess with her wide eyes, red hair and determined expression. The appropriately themed endpapers showcase an array of her space-age tools and gadgets. VERDICT An interesting take on a classic fairy tale.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston, MA\"A brilliant twist to the classic fairy tale that enables young readers to meet a brave heroine who can creatively solve problems, work with tools, and be herself.\"--Geek Dad\"Underwood gives thisCinderella welcome agency and independence.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"This retelling focuses on what Cinderella can do, not what she can wear.\"--Horn Book Magazine\"It's the perfect antidote to fantasies of princely rescue.\"--Chicago Tribune\"Does Cinderella really need another re-telling? Heck yes!\"--Design Mom\"An interesting take on a classic fairy tale.\"-School Library Journal\"A futuristic version of the Cinderella story starring a determined and independent-minded protagonist. Highly recommended.\"--A Mighty Girl\"A familiar folktale, but this time with a new, feminist, STEM-celebrating vocabulary and in witty rhyming text.'--Lilith Magazine; Title: Interstellar Cinderella",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2A modern-day folktale about Cornelius Washington, a real-life figure who was a dynamic street sweeper in New Orleans. The working man, aka Marvelous Cornelius, can be seen doing fun tricks and flips while sweeping the streets of the Quarter. When Hurricane Katrina hits the city, Cornelius is overwhelmed by the cleanup, but volunteers come from everywhere to help. He soon finds his NOLA spirit and begins cleaning again in the aftermath of the great storm. Parra's paintings are modern and fresh, with bright colors paired with repetition of phrases and sounds. Children will enjoy both listening to the story read aloud as well as poring over the beautiful pages to learn about a slice of New Orleans history. VERDICT A stirring story of resilience in the face of adversity.April Sanders, Spring Hill College, Mobile, AL\"A fine tribute to an unsung African-American hero.\"-Kirkus Reviews\"Emphasizes the vibrant life before Hurricane Katrina and makes the impact of the terrible flood.\"-Booklist\"A stirring story of resilience in the face of adversity.\"-School Library Journal\"A new American folk hero.\"-School Library Connection\"A modern day folktale of an ordinary man who helped us become better people through his example.\"--Books and Whatnot\"A lovely new American folk tale.\"--Imagination Soup\"The heroics of a street cleaner - what a refreshing topic.\"--USA Today\"Trumpets the power of one person's efforts in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds to inspire an entire community.\"-Shelf Awareness, starred review\"This is a beautiful little book that any young person would love to have. And would be great for any adult to have on their coffee table, another artistic expression of the tens of thousands of stories about Hurricane Katrina and New Orleans.\"--OnNewOrleans.com; Title: Marvelous Cornelius: Hurricane Katrina and the Spirit of New Orleans",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4The author/illustrator pair have created yet another colorful and intricate work. The combination of Aston's soft text and Long's watercolors provide readers with an enjoyable insight into the world of beetles. Text presented in a sweeping cursive font introduces a general statement about beetles (\"A beetle is telegraphic\"), while text rendered in a smaller, nonscript font expands on this trait or ability (\"Most beetles send messages to each other using chemicals called pheromones. Others 'talk' to each other with squeaky, raspy sounds\"). Several illustrations depict the beetle species in their natural environments (a boll weevil munching on a plant), while others juxtapose everyday items with the insect to give a sense of size perspective (the North American featherwing beetle and the eye of a needle). Each species is labeled, and the endpapers feature an illustrated free-form list of all the beetles pictured. The only thing that could make this book better would be a glossary of the beetles with additional information for the curious child. VERDICT Children and adults will love this beautiful and fascinating book.Gretchen Crowley, Alexandria City Public Libraries, VA\"A sparkling homage to a diverse category of insect.\"-Publishers Weekly, starred review\"This delightful book promotes a sense of wonder about a group of little creatures with whom we share this Earth.\"--Science Magazine\"Children and adults will love this beautiful and fascinating book.\"-School Library Journal; Title: A Beetle Is Shy (Nature Books)",
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+    "text": "Cathy Camper is a librarian focusing on outreach to schools and children in grades K-12. She lives in Portland, Oregon.Raul the Third teaches classes on drawing and comics for kids at the Museum of Fine Arts and the Institute of Contemporary Art. He lives in Boston, Massachusetts.; Title: Lowriders in Space",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A wandering boy investigates the night in this wordless picture book. Bold black backgrounds feature outlines in grays, whites, and muted greens of trees, stream, plants, and animals. Each page discloses in full color something formerly hidden via the stream of light from the child's flashlight. Readers discover flags on a treehouse, apples on the ground, and a deer. In a fun twist, when the flashlight drops, various creatures take turns shedding light on the boy. A luna moth flutters on each page, waiting to be discovered. This elegant book serves to alleviate fear of night noises, instigate talk of nocturnal creatures, or bring calm as a bedtime story.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VA\"A charming and cleverly drawn picture book that needs no words to create a tiny, magical world.\"--Slate\"This inventive wordless offering. provides plenty of clever details.\"-The Horn Book\"This elegant book serves to alleviate fear of night noises, instigate talk of nocturnal creatures, or bring calm as a bedtime story.\"-School Library Journal, starred review\"This book brilliantly illustrates the passing time in myriad delightful ways. Wordless, Avant Aprs features pairs of images that show varied and unexpected before-and-after scenarios. The illustrations are graphic, clear, and uncluttered in a rich palette. While the its non-linearity invites readers to dip in and leaf through the pages at random, the end of the book triggers the desire to re-read it from the beginning and let time pass as they do.\"\"Positively breathtaking. nothing short of brilliant. No book more purely beautiful has appeared this year.\"-The Boston Globe\"Flashlight allows readers to experience the wonder and excitement of nighttime exploration in the woods and wordlessly entices readers to explore the hidden nature outside their own homes.\"--The Busy Librarian\"Children will enjoy repeatedly poring over the many details and creating their own nighttime narratives for this wordless outing.\"--Booklist\"Boyd showcases a child who is fully capable of educating and entertaining himself with only a few simple tools (a camping tent, a flashlight) at his disposal.\"-Publishers Weekly\"Beneath the sweet, enchanting illustrations...lies a deeper reminder about the wonderland that unfolds when one is simply willing to look.\"--Maria Popova, Brainpickings\"A wordless picture book both soothing and gently humorous.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review; Title: Flashlight",
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+    "text": "PreSThe renowned duo who created Duck! Rabbit! (2009) and Wumbers (2012, both Chronicle), has teamed up again to present a compendium of pleasant images and cleverly stated, feel-good wishes. \"I wish you more ups than downs. I wish you more give than take.\" Each spread features children of various ethnicities and a simple comparative blessing, each beginning with \"I wish.\" Although not as engaging as some of their more notable collaborations, it is still a lovely compilation of positive moments that can be shared by parent and child, and it even offers some interesting wordplay in the simple text (\"I wish you more can than knot\" as a little girl tries to tie her shoes with her tongue sticking out in concentration). VERDICT While not an essential purchase, it is one title that most libraries will wish to have on their shelves.Jessica Marie, Salem Public Library, OR\"Cleverly stated, feel-good wishes.\"--School Library Journal\"The love comes shining through.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"It's going to be a new classic.\"--Cool Mom Picks\"Hopeful and upbeat. certain to reassure children that they are loved.\"--Publishers Weekly; Title: I Wish You More",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A family farm produces delicious homegrown treats during the spring, summer, and fall. But what happens to the farm during winter? Readers will discover how one family puts the farm to bed: from gathering and chopping wood and harvesting the last of the tomatoes and okra to fluffing up the chicken coop and selling the last of the bounty at the farm stand. By the time December comes, the family members are hard at work hanging lights on the house, busily using the last of the harvest to make garden vegetable soup and fresh fruit pie. At long last, the farm is tucked in by quilts of snow as the quiet wind sweeps across the plains and the group settles in for a long, cozy winter. Idyllically pastoral illustrations complement the lyrical text, adding to the book's calming, lullabylike charm. Each season and its corresponding produce are highlighted in detail, demonstrating how each crop serves a specific purpose: beeswax for the candles that light the long winter nights, vegetables for winter stew, chickens for their eggs, and plump berries for delicious pie. Plenty of animals, foods, and activities are featured, affording lots of opportunities to strengthen narrative skills and dialogic reading during storytime. VERDICT Adults and children alike will appreciate this rustic, comforting tale that will feel at home in most picture book collections.Natalie Braham, Denver Public LibraryEugenie Doyle is the author of two novels for young adults and many short stories. She and her family operate The Last Resort Farm, an organic berry, vegetable, and hay farm. She lives in Vermont.Becca Stadtlander is the illustrator of many children's and young adult publications. She was born and raised in Covington, Kentucky.; Title: Sleep Tight Farm: A Farm Prepares for Winter",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "K-Gr 2This early reader series opener offers likable characters but an underdeveloped story. Charlie and Mouse are brothers with loving parents and a diverse group of friends and neighbors. They take part in simple childhood pastimes: a neighborhood party, a money-making plan, a bedtime snack. They do everything together, from the moment they wake up in the morning until they go to sleep in the same bed at night. Snyder infuses each tale with humor, and young readers will enjoy illustrator Hughes's depictions of each character, especially the facial expressions. Repetitive language supports emergent readers looking to try chapter books. However, the first two chapters fly by without giving readers the opportunity to get to know the characters better. Early events don't always make sense; for example, there's no clear reason why the characters have a neighborhood party, and it seems anticlimactic. Charlie and Mouse appear to get along exceptionally well for two young siblings, which doesn't feel particularly realistic. The last two chapters are much more fleshed out, and readers who have taken to Charlie and Mouse will most certainly look forward to the next book in the series. VERDICT Early reader collections will benefit from this new series, especially if future volumes incorporate stronger storytelling.Casey O'Leary, Mooresville Public Library, IN\"Charlie and Mouse has to be one of our favorites of the entire year, so far. It so easily elicits giggles!\"--The Children's Book Review\"Filled to the brim with sincere, slice-of-life sibling moments.\"-The Horn Book Magazine\"Delightful\" - School Library Connection\"A top-notch early reader, with words and art in perfect step.\"-Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Four ebullient linked stories introduce the two eponymous brothers and their down-to-earth family.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred reviewWashington Post Best Children's Books of the YearRead On Wisconsin! State Reading List 2018-2019Parents Magazine Best Book of the YearHonor Book\"You can't get much sweeter than these two irresistible brothers who make their own fun.\" --Common Sense Media; Title: Charlie & Mouse: Book 1",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A new twist on a classic story and song, this book is just pure fun. All readers know about Old MacDonald and the things on his farm. But they will love the new toys he has in this tale. All the usual animal friends are present in the illustrations, but he's also got excavators, bulldozers, and dump trucks. The lyrics of the song may have a nonsense-type flow, but that will make singing/telling the story that much more fun. The illustrations are rich and tell as much of the story as the text does. Gender roles are slightly flipped, as Old MacDonald's partner in the book is a woman who clearly knows her way around the farm and a steamroller, too. This is a book that could be used to teach a multitude of lessons. VERDICT Highly recommended as a first purchase, this entertaining read will bring a new dimension to storytime.Shannan Hicks, J.S. Clark Elementary School Library, LA\"A fun, entertaining intersection of song and topic.\"-Booklist\"Loads of infectious fun make this a read-aloud treat.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"A new twist on a classic story and song, this book is just pure fun.\"-School Library Journal; Title: Old MacDonald Had a Truck",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2When Leo, a ghost, finds the new inhabitants of his house unwelcoming, he takes to the streets. Luckily, he encounters the fantastically fun Jane, who believes he is an imaginary friend. When Leo helps catch a thief breaking into her house, he is forced to admit that he is not an imaginary friend but a real one. Fortunately, the unflappable Jane graciously takes this all in stride. Barnett's story is expectedly droll and told in deadpan prose. There's just enough of it to provide a canvas for Robinson's thoughtful illustrations. His palette is almost exclusively blue, but the contrast between the different tones is sharp, and the heavy doses of gray with hints of green soften much of the blue into a neutral tone. Robinson solves the issue of a white ghost on a white page smartly by depicting Leo as a blue outline on white paper. Leo beautifully contrasts with the geometrically composed live humans, and Robinson finds some clever opportunities for depicting Leo's transparency. The balance of texture and white space helps mitigate the many shades of blue, retaining visual interest and keeping the overall feel upbeat. VERDICT A whimsical tale from Barnett aptly accompanied by enthralling artwork by Robinson. What's not to drool over?Erin Reilly-Sanders, Ohio State University, Columbus\" A terrific little story about an unwanted ghost that finds a new friend.\"--Design MomPublishers Weekly Best Book of the YearNew York Times Best Illustrated Book of The YearKirkus Reviews Best Picture Books of the Year About FriendshipKirkus Reviews Best Picture Book of the Year\"Touching.\"-The Horn Book Magazine\"This deceptively simple story examines deep themes of perception and truth, friendship and loyalty.\"--Shelf Awareness, starred review\"This gentle tale of friendship and acceptance is feather-light yet enchanting enough to be read over and over.\"--The Washington Post\"There is nothing spooky about this moving story of friendship, acceptance, and belonging.\"--Boston Globe\"The story has a light touch, but there's so much depth: a fearful ghost, a take-charge girl, and interracial friendship, and a tale in which fear is integrally and sweetly tied to positive qualities of imagination.\"--The New York Times; Title: Leo: A Ghost Story",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-A story about teamwork and perseverance, this homage to the great Wilma Rudolph takes place in 1960 at about the time of the homecoming parade for the Olympian, which occurred in Clarksville, TN-the first integrated event in that town. Young Alta idolizes the great runner and practices her own gait using a rhythmic chant: \"Wil-ma Ru-dolph.\" When she meets a girl with a competitive spirit and brand-new sneakers, Alta has to remind herself that Wilma Rudolph overcame obstacles greater than worn-out shoes. On the day of the parade, a banner that Alta is making is too bulky for one person to carry the whole way, and the new girl, Charmaine, offers a solution-the girls and their friends run an Olympic-style relay to get the banner to the parade site on time. Morrison's full-bleed watercolor illustrations give an effective sense of time and place and render the characters movement well. An author's note provides brief biographical material emphasizing Rudolph's athletic achievements and her role in integrating her hometown. VERDICT A solid addition for large collections.-Lisa Lehmuller, Paul Cuffee Maritime Charter School, Providence, RI(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"A spunky tribute to friendship and determination.\"--Champagne-Urbana News GazetteCool Mom Picks' 10 Most Empowering Books for GirlsCharlotte Observer Best Books of the Year\"There's a lot of sass and attitude inside this book, and charm all over.\"--Las Vegas Review Journal\"Sweet and inspiring.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Ratty old sneakers and a little competition won't keep Alta from running toward her Olympic dream.\"--FamilyFun Magazine\"Partly a book about kids learning to make friends, and partly a history lesson about Wilma Rudolph.\"--Design Mom\"Gentle tribute to the legend of the pathbreaking African-American sprinter Wilma Rudolph.\"--The New York Times\"An engaging, lively story.\"-The Horn Book Magazine\"All children will relate to the powerful lessons about jealousy, determination, confidence, dreams, and friendship.\"--Booking Mana; Title: The Quickest Kid in Clarksville",
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+    "text": "\"'Uncompromising Expression' is a must for any hepcat.\"- San Francisco Chronicle\"Will have you breaking out the finger paints.\"--St. Louis Post Dispatch\"Tullet's paintings show paint texture so lusciously it's hard to remember that these are dry illustrations.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Tullet of Press Here fame returns with another inventive, instinctive, and interactive book.\"- Booklist\"Tullet applies the same ingenuity and encouraging voice to his latest offering about colors that he used to such terrific effect in Press Here.\"--Library Media Connection\"This is a book about mixing colors, but it's anything but ordinary.\"--Mix it Up!\"This highly-interactive book gives children the power to transform colors.\"--The Durham Herald-Sun\"This follow-up from the creator of Press Here rivals the original's genius simplicity and playfulness, teaching the properties of color along the way.\"--Shelf Awareness, starred review\"Teaches children about combining colors in a fun, interactive style.\"--Parents Magazine\"Surprisingly sophisticated invitation to mix and smoosh bright splotches of paint.\"--Chicago TribuneHerv Tullet is known for his prodigious versatility, from directing ad campaigns to designing fabric for Herms. But his real love is working with children, for whom he has published dozens of books, including Press Here. He lives in Paris, France.; Title: Mix It Up!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2921,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In this amusing and downright bizarre tale, readers learn about cakes whose dispositions aren't nearly as sweet as their flavoring. One bratty confection, who never waits his turn and refuses to obey his parents, finally gets his comeuppance when a cyclops reaches into his bedroom window one night and eagerly scoops him up. Slyly subverting expectations, the author explains that cyclops don't eat cakesthey enjoy wearing them as hats. But cyclops are far more considerate, and the one-eyed creature quickly returns the dessert to his home, resulting in a kinder, gentler cake. Children learning to say, \"Please\" and \"Thank you\" will delight in the over-the-top rude behavior here, such as the cake exploding with anger at a tiny marshmallow and chocolate muffin. The use of dynamic, large fonts for emphasis, hilarious dialogue conveyed through speech bubbles, and the exaggerated expressions and responses of characters add further to the zany flavor of this story. Digitally created, with pencil and ink, the cartoonlike illustrations match the tone of the text, quirk for quirk. The strange creations depicted here have an adorably grotesque feel: the cakes are multilayered concoctions perched precariously on tiny peglike legs, while the monsters are toothy, big-eyed, hairy ovals. Watkins has whipped up a truly surreal story, crammed with hilarious details and gently laced with an important lesson; pair this one with Steve Antony's Please Mr. Panda (Scholastic, 2015) for a fun primer on manners. VERDICT This entertaining offering will make for a riotous storytime.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal\"A truly surreal story, crammed with hilarious details and gently laced with an important lesson.\"--School Library Journal, starred reviewBuzzFeed's 29 Ridiculously Wonderful New Books To Read With Kids2016 Ezra Jack Keats Book Award honor winner\"Wacky!\"--Parents Magazine\"This witty, original debut... with adorably scruffy art and a clever, gag-filled story, Watkins brings a refreshing irreverence to the often deadly mind-your-manners genre.\"--The New York Times\"The zaniest picture book premise of the year.\"--Boston Globe\"The best picture-book debut of 2015 is Rowboat Watkins' Rude Cakes. \"--Phil Nel, Nine Kinds of Pie and The Niblings\"Sweet as sugar with just the right touch of strangeness.\"--Chicago Tribune\"Rude Cakes is a classic cautionary tale that also manages to be original, subversive, and very funny.\"--Sergio Ruzzier, author of A Letter for Leo\"Packed with hilarious details and grin-bringing surprises - and it works in a lovely message, too.\"--Design Mom; Title: Rude Cakes",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A little girl finds a duckling who has wandered away from the park onto the city streets. She takes the baby home to raise. Her new charge requires constant attentionearly morning feedings, bathing, and tidyinguntil the time comes to say goodbye. Realizing that her pet has grown too big for the bath, the girl takes the full-grown duck back to the pond to rejoin its family. Afterward, she misses it and wonders if it remembers her. One day, the duck comes backwith six ducklings of her own. \"And love is also watching, waving,/wondering if love remembers you,/and knowing in a happy instant,/that love has lasted/and grown some, too.\" A love poem, an ode to motherhood, this sweet and touching book will speak to children who have or want a pet, as well as to their parents. The illustrations, rendered in Photoshop against a white background, reflect and enrich the text by adding humor: the wide-eyed girl cradling her pillow over her ears to drown out the midnight quacks; frantically chasing the duckling with a towel, bathwater overturned; or hands on hips, with dustpan and brush in front of a mound of sunflower seeds. The endpapers feature pale yellow duckies along with other elements from the story, such as a tub, a tree, a bag of seed, etc. VERDICT A tender choice for sharing with children and parents, especially on Valentine's Day.Barbara Auerbach, New York City Public Schools\"A love poem, an ode to motherhood, this sweet and touching book will speak to children who have or want a pet, as well as to their parents.\"-School Library JournalA Mighty Girl Books of the Year\"Tenderly funny.\"--Here Wee Read\"From the start of this book, the caring nature of a little girl and neediness of a lost duckling become intertwined.\"--The Washington Post; Title: Love Is",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 2923,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "PreSPoor Polar Bear can't find his underwear, and so, with Mouse's help, he walks off in search of his missing undies. In the well-established pattern of \"That's Not My\" books, the duo encounter a series of pages with die-cut underpants-shaped windows showing knickers of varying color schemes. Predictably, the undies always belong to some other animal. Each creature's skivvies reflect some characteristic of the owner. Zebra's underwear has colored stripes, Pig's has pictures of doughnuts and French fries, and Butterfly's are covered in flowers. Lively mixed-media collages illustrate the playful text. Young readers will delight in the visual gags; Squid wears a 10-legged pair of panties, and Bunny wears hers on her head. An eight-line song at the end of the book celebrates Polar Bear's underwear and asks readers, \"Would you like to wear a pair, too?\" VERDICT This silly import from Japan will quickly become a favorite with potty-training tots and fans of underwear humor.Rachel Anne Mencke, St. Matthew's Parish School, Pacific Palisades, CA\"'Polar Bear's Underwear' has it all - a guessing game on each page, a twist at the end, and, crucially, abundant opportunities to say underwear.\"--The Boston Globe\"What a great surprise ending!\"--Imagination Soup\"Many moments to giggle over.\"--Publishers Weekly; Title: Polar Bear's Underwear",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Cute cartoon Bunny is ready to hit the bunny slopes. Skis on and red scarf knotted, Bunny needs help from his readers to complete his adventure. Large, conversational text greets readers and asks them to join in the fun. First, they are asked to \"shake\" the book to produce snow and then \"tap tap tap\" the book to pack it down, followed by \"tilt,\" \"turn,\" \"jump,\" and so forth. The action words are in red, matching Bunny's jaunty red scarf on the opposite pages. Eventually, Bunny skis into a hole (an actual die-cut hole through three pages of the book) and falls. His mom then greets Bunny with a warm bowl of food and takes him to their den to rest. Only two colors, light blue and bright red, are used, with charcoal lines against a white backdrop. The premise is simple, skiing down a slope, but it is the interaction between the book and readers that makes for a special experience. If the title is read with a small audience, each action could be played out for interactive fun. VERDICT Rueda scores another win with this adorable offering that's perfect for one-on-one and small group sharing.Mindy Hiatt, Salt Lake County Library ServicesClaudia Rueda is the award-winning, New York Times bestselling author and/or illustrator of more than 30 books for children, available in more than 10 languages. She lives in Bogot, Colombia, where she curls up under a red blanket to drink hot cocoa at the end of a long day illustrating energetic bunnies.; Title: Bunny Slopes",
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+    "text": "\"An alluring, poetic read by Carter Higgins spilling over with ideas about building a house in the trees.\"--The Missourian\"This book urges adventure and creativity.\" -School Library Journal\"One magical, impossible treehouse after another.\" -The Wall Street Journal\"Higgins' poetic prose paired with Hughes' vibrant and nostalgic illustrations provide a feast for the imagination.\" --<b<>Book Page\"Get ready for your imagination to explode! Everything You Need for a Treehouse is all about seeing something that's not there and imagining your world as you want it to be.\" NPR Best Books of the Year\"Delightful!\" --BookRiot </b<>Carter Higgins has worked as both a motion graphics designer and a librarian. She lives in Los Angeles, California.Emily Hughes is an internationally recognized author and illustrator who was born in Hawaii and now lives and works in the United Kingdom.; Title: Everything You Need for a Treehouse",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This unique and elegant wordless adventure follows a timid boy's foray into a crowded public pool. Due to the crash of humanity cramming the water with their comical bulk and myriad of blow-up gear, the goggled hero dives deep and discovers a female counterpart, who leads him to a forest of fantastic aquatic creatures and plants. Some fish are friendly enough to pat; others embrace the children into their school. A group of fiercer-looking fish flee, allowing the humans to enjoy a white whale's visit. The tamer underwater inhabitants lead the children back to the surface for their return to the deck. Lee's artistic choices are brilliant. The rowdy crowd is depicted in black, white, and gray line drawings and contrasts with the joyful aquatic world in colored pencils and pastels. The large format and the artist's generous use of solid space greatly expand the journey's vistas. VERDICT Lee's debut picture book is a swan dive.Gay Lynn Van Vleck, Henrico County Library, Glen Allen, VA\"A masterful wordless book that celebrates quiet moments and new friendship.\"--Creator's Syndicatehttp://smithsonianapa.org/bookdragon/pool-by-jihyeon-lee/Wherever you are, whatever your background, that first open page will surely be beckoning you to dive right in.\"Will stay with you even after you close the book and resurface.\"--The Boston Globe\"This wordless book has details that urge storytelling and repeat examinations.\"--Raleigh News and Observier\"This wordless book has details that urge storytelling and repeat examinations.\" - Fort Worth Star-Telegram Best Books of 2015\"The wide range of facial expressions on humans and fish alike encourage re-reading.\"-School Library Connection\"The message is wordless but clear: don't stay safely on the surface but dive deep to find friendship and wonder.. a delight.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"That arresting cover delivers on its promises. Beauty, whimsy, stillness, imagination.\"--This Picture Book Life\"So many sweet little surprises in this story!\"-- Design Mom\"Perfect for preschoolers (and anyone with an imagination!).\"--Good Housekeeping; Title: Pool",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2After discovering Santa's sleigh is in a terrible state, the elves propose having a build-off to create a new and better sleigh in the two weeks before Christmas. Santa will select the winner. The endpapers show the various sleigh designs on green graph paper as a hint to what is coming. Rhyming text introduces the building teams' final designs, including a dragster sleigh with gliders instead of wheels; a tricked-out semi-truck that flies; a floating ship with 50 sails; a blimphot-air balloon hybrid; a motorcycle-sleigh; and \"flying saucers, trucks with wings, all sorts of clever, crazy things.\" On Christmas Eve, Santa is amused and proud of all the elves' inventions, but nothing seems exactly right. The smallest elf crew member knows what to do, he has secretly been working on a backup plansurprise! Santa's sleigh, restored. The 500-year-old classic ride wins the build-off. The colorful illustrations, created in brush pen and rendered digitally, are a perfect fit for sleigh creations reminiscent of Dr. Seuss's imaginative vehicles. VERDICT A splendid choice for any holiday read-aloud collection wishing to incorporate STEM concepts.Diane Olivo-Posner, Los Angeles Public Library\"A splendid choice for any holiday read-aloud.\"-School Library JournalChicago Tribune Best Children's Books of the Year\"Wildly imaginative.\"-Kirkus Reviews\"The perfect mix of retro charm and technical detail.\"--The Chicago Tribune\"Rinker's zippy rhymes . . . and Parker's cartoons . . . mix magic and mechanics as the elves' imaginations and talents run wild.\"--Publishers Weekly\"Revels in imaginative detail.\"-The Horn Book Magazine\"Revels in imaginative detail.\"--The Horn Book\"Kids who love cars and trucks will love this action-packed story about alternatives to Santa's traditional sleigh.\"--Common Sense Media\"Kids who are obsessed anything on wheels will especially enjoy this rhyming tale.\"--Parents Magazine; Title: The 12 Sleighs of Christmas",
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+    "text": "\"A rewarding experience for adults and tots alike.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"An instant favorite.\"--BooklistXavier Deneux studied at Beaux-Arts de Paris. He has worked as a graphic artist, creating posters and decorations for various industries, and has illustrated more than forty children's books. He lives and works in Paris, France.; Title: TouchThinkLearn: Vehicles",
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+    "text": "Xavier Deneux trained as a set designer and since then has applied a lifelong passion for child development to more than 100 books, including the TouchThinkLearn series. He lives in Paris, France.; Title: TouchThinkLearn: ABC",
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+    "text": "Sherri Duskey Rinker lives in Chicago with her photographer husband and two energetic, inquisitive sons: one fascinated by bugs and magic, and the other by trucks and trains. She created these goodnight stories in hopes of happier bedtimes and sweet dreams for all.Tom Lichtenheld loves drawing pictures and telling silly stories. His books include the New York Times bestseller Duck! Rabbit!, Wumbers, and the ALA Notable Children's Book E-mergency! He lives in Geneva, Illinois.; Title: Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site and Steam Train, Dream Train Board Books Boxed Set",
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+    "text": "PreS-KBeginning with some modest black-and-white critters and the titular greeting, Wenzel introduces a dazzling variety of animals grouped in unexpected ways by pattern (\"Hello Stripes Hello Spots\"), anatomical features (\"Hello Tongue, Ears, Hands, and Nose\"), sounds (Hello Roars, Peeps, Chirps, and Chants\") and many other criteria, each description a part of a rhyming poem spread out across the book. Set against ample white backgrounds, Wenzel's mixed media illustrations pop with astounding textures and colors, somewhat reminiscent of Steve Jenkins's work, but considerably more caricature in style with googly eyes and exaggerated shapes. The dizzying parade culminates in a spread of all of the animals together, \"A world to see A world to know Where to begin? Hello Hello.\" A note from the author explains that these animals are some of the author's favorites but are tragically endangered; Wenzel urges readers to discover more about them to better the conservation efforts. An illustrated list of animals is helpfully included, listing the names of all pictured animals and their threatened status. VERDICT Deceptively simple but gorgeously realized, with a powerful statement about celebrating and protecting the Earth's fauna in all its diverse (yet interconnected) splendor.Yelena Alekseyeva-Popova, formerly at Chappaqua Library, NYAmazon Best Children's Books of the YearThe Washington Post Best Children's Books of the YearBook Riot Favorite Books of the Year So FarWorking Mother Best Books of the Year So FarFatherly Best Children's Books of the YearCommon Sense Media Best Books of the YearEvanston Public Library Best Books of the Year\"Vivacious, utterly appealing.\" Booklist, starred review\"\"Dynamic images cavorting, reclining, flying, or dancing across and around stark white pages snag both emotions and imaginations . . . that will delight readers everywhere.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review \"A celebration of the myriad forms of animal life this planet hosts . . . a joyful way to deliver a message about the fragility of life on Earth and what would be lost if more of it disappeared.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review \"This uplifting visual delight will inspire a new generation of youngsters to love the natural world.\" Shelf Awareness, starred review\"One of 2018's must-haves for children.\" -Entertainment Weekly\"Hello Hello spreads its arms wide, introducing the staggering range of species that share the earth - many of them endangered or threatened. Wenzel's vibrant collaged art and simple rhythms call to mind Eric Carle, with a factual-minded touch.\" -The New York Times\"This exuberant, welcoming look at the hundreds of animals that share the planet with humans is both poignant and lighthearted\" The Washington Post\"A subtle exhortation to notice the beauty and variety of animals, especially rare and endangered ones.\" -The Wall Street Journal\"Greet 92 creatures, great and small, pictured in this whirlwind, worldwide tour.\" The San Francisco Chronicle\"Fun and bright and sure to be a favorite among kids and parents alike.\" Book Riot\"A satisfyingly complex and immersive experience.\" The Horn Book Magazine\"A simple, joyous book that celebrates the diversity of wildlife.\" Fatherly\"A simple, joyous book that celebrates the diversity of wildlife.\" &gt;b&gt;Fatherly\"A vibrant book with fantastic colors and a important message..\" -Book Riot\"A visually strong layout that encourages animal comparisons using concepts like size and color.\" --Charlotte News &amp; Observer\"Brendan Wenzel's colorful introduction to the world of animals encourages exploration and preservation.\"Today.com\"Deceptively simple but gorgeously realized, with a powerful statement about celebrating and protecting the Earth's fauna in all its diverse (yet interconnected) splendor.\" -School Library Journal\"Dynamic images cavorting, reclining, flying, or dancing across and around stark white pages snag both emotions and imaginations . . . that will delight readers everywhere.\" -Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Our number one choice of picture books from the first half of 2018 is Hello Hello, a gorgeous and cheerful celebration of animals of all shapes and sizes that will inspire children to care for all the world's wild creatures.\" --Working Mother\"Readers again take a visual journey that opens the door to deeper thought.\"--The Virginia-Pilot; Title: Hello Hello",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3An illustrated take on how seven real kids from different countries go about a typical day. Each spread introduces a new topic (family, teachers, chores, dinner, play, etc.) and dedicates a panel to each child, identified by country, with glossary words underlined (\"Iran: I live in a second-floor apartment in the city of Gorgan, close to the Caspian Sea.\"). Lamothe was able to create the digitally rendered illustrations based on photos sent to him by the families featured (a family photo for each child is included at the end). The muted palette in combination with the level of detail makes for a pleasing visual experience. An ending spread with a night sky scattered with stars and a glowing full moon is accompanied by the words, \"This is my night sky,\" hinting that though these kids may lead very different lives, they all sleep under the same sky. In the \"Meet the Families\" section, Lamothe emphasizes that \"not everyone in Peru likes to play soccer, and not everyone in Japan eats fish for breakfast,\" smartly communicating that the work is just one representation of much larger, complex communities. Endpapers provide a visual map of each child's name and country, including a cameo of the author. VERDICT A good purchase to refresh social science and geography collections.Melissa Smith, Royal Oak Public Library, MI\"A global introduction that goes beyond the usual symbols and sights.\"-Kirkus ReviewsRead On Wisconsin! State Reading List 2018-2019Booklist Editor's Choice\"This is exactly the sort of book I love getting for my kids.\"--Jason Kottke, kottke.org\"Readers will enjoy making cultural comparisons . . . as they follow each child through his or her day.\"-The Horn Book Magazine, starred review\"My kids get to see that their way of life isn't the only way. And that's a really important lesson. For us all.\"--Cool Mom Picks\"I LOVE this book. Consider it an essential for any children's library.\"--Design Mom\"Helps children understand the world more globally.\"--Charlotte News &amp; Observer\"A good title for a read-aloud, as well as for the study of world communities.\"-School Library Connection; Title: This Is How We Do It: One Day in the Lives of Seven Kids from around the World",
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+    "text": "Brendan Wenzel is an illustrator based in Brooklyn, New York. A graduate of the Pratt Institute, his work has appeared internationally in children's books, animations, and magazines. They All Saw a Cat is his debut as both author and illustrator.; Title: They All Saw a Cat",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In this follow-up to the wildly popular Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site, the trucks are back, working together to get the job done. This task is a bit too big for the old crew, though, and some new friends make an appearance, including a skid steer loader, a backhoe, a flatbed, a pumper truck, and a front-end loader. Fans of the first title, and vehicle lovers in general, will adore this story that's perfect for reading anytime of day. Filled with vibrant illustrations and rich vocabulary, this rhyming tale is sure to make readers grin as brightly as the smiling vehicles in the book! VERDICT A solid addition for storytimes and one-on-one sharing. Expect high circulation.Emily E. Lazio, The New York Public Library\"A concrete example of cooperation and teamwork.\"--San Francisco Chronicle\"Truck aficionados and gear jammers everywhere are going to be sold on this fully loaded book.\"--the Children's BooK Review\"This book's celebration of teamwork feels like the bombastic opening number of a musical.\"--The New York Times\"Sure to be a hit.\"-Kirkus Reviews\"People will be revving their engines to get their hands on this sequel.\"--Booklist\"Kids who love vehicles will delight in this vibrant sequel spotlighting each truck's contribution to a team effort.\"--Common Sense Media\"Anyone who loves Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site will love its sequel, Mighty, Mighty Construction Site.\"--Kid Lit Reviews\"Another job well done.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"A rumbustious treat.\"--The Wall Street Journal; Title: Mighty, Mighty Construction Site",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Charles's brother and sister tell him there is no such thing as a wish tree, but that doesn't stop him from taking his trusty sled Boggan on a quest to find one. Singing some notes of an unnamed song (\"la-di-das\" that can be applied to any tune, finished with Boggan's soothing \"whishhhhh\"), Charles optimistically sets off across a wintry landscape colored with pleasing, muted shades of blue-gray paths through the snow and tree branches of dusty rose. With the whole day ahead of them, the boy and his sled make frequent stops to help animals get food and supplies to their homeswood to Beaver's lodge, berries to Fox's burrow, and so on. When Charles becomes weary and falls asleep on Boggan, the animals return the kindness by not only taking him to the wish treean unadorned white pine that exudes quiet magic and wonderbut also preparing a delicious night feast for all to share. VERDICT Not an overtly holiday story, but one that's full of warmth and cheer that only the best of friends and the spirit of giving can provide.Joanna Fabicon, Los Angeles Public LibraryKyo Maclear is a critically acclaimed author whose books have received starred reviews, appeared on numerous \"Best of\" lists, and been published in multiple languages around the world. One of her picture books, Virginia Wolf, has been adapted for the stage, and another, Julia, Child is currently being adapted into an animated television series. She lives in Toronto.Chris Turnham has had a long career working as a visual development artist in the animation industry for clients including Sony Pictures Animation, LAIKA, and DreamWorks Animation. This is his debut picture book. He is based in Los Angeles.; Title: The Wish Tree",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In this picture book, a nontraditional Santa arrives by helicopter on Christmas Eve to deliver presents. After landing, he walks from house to house with his sack, deciding which present to leave by looking at the recipient through the window. However, what he thinks he's seeing isn't quite right. The \"little kitten\" is actually a pig in a sleeper with a kitten picture on it. The \"zebra\" is three swans sitting together on the bed with their necks extended. And poor bear! Since all Santa can see is the bear's dark fur through the window, he doesn't think anyone is home and leaves nothing. Santa's wrong assumptions create some humorous gift choices, but all works out in the end. Gomi's signature uncluttered use of color and shape draws the eye to Santa and the windows, with a bit of pattern thrown in to warm up the interiors. VERDICT This combination holiday story and \"eye spy\" game is perfect for sharing and will bring a smile to young readers as they guess what's really going on through the cutout windows.Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public LibraryTaro Gomi is an internationally renowned author and illustrator who has created more than 350 books for readers of all ages, including Bus Stops, <em<my friends, <em<>Spring Is Here, The Great Day, and Over the Ocean. He lives in Tokyo, Japan. </em<></em; Title: Presents Through the Window: A Taro Gomi Christmas Book",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4Messner and Neal have followed up on their proven formula (Up in the Garden and Down in the Dirt; Over and Under the Snow), this time focusing on the ecosystem of an Adirondack pond at twilight. While a woman and boy in a canoe are seen at various points admiring the pond, the wildlife and plants are the real characters of this story, beautifully illustrated in mixed media. Neal captures minute details that will have readers easily recognizing specific species. With descriptive verbs and the use of onomatopoeia, Messner's prose is both playful and lovely to read aloud, and the slow close of the day and early night depicted make this an ideal bedtime book. An author's note, an \"About the Animals\" section, and a list of further reading bump up the age of potential readers, as even older budding naturalists will find something to enjoy here. VERDICT Librarians can confidently purchase this title for elementary schoolers.Courtney Lewis, St. Catherine's School, Richmond, VA\"A contemplative journey through an ecosystem.\"--USA Today\"A magical artistic and informational world that readers will delight in visiting again and again.\"-Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewTime Magazine Best Books of the YearRead On Wisconsin! State Reading List 2018-2019\"Playful and lovely to read aloud. even older budding naturalists will find something to enjoy here.\"-School Library Journal\"Dazzling.\"-Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Conveys the sights and sounds and motions of a peaceful day spent enjoying and observing nature.\"-The Horn Book Magazine; Title: Over and Under the Pond",
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+    "text": "\"A charming and playful exploration of wish fulfillment.\"-Booklist\"Perfect for a small group storytime or a quiet moment one-on-one with a favorite wish granter.\" - School Library Journal\"An enchanted outing for 2- to 5-year-olds.\"--The Wall Street Journal\"A sweet, compelling yarn that perfectly captures the archetypal childhood synthesis of fantasy and reality.\"-Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewKimiko Aman is one of Japan's leading children's book authors and her gentle fantasy tales are loved by all generations. Her books have won awards such as the Noma Children's Literature Award, the Shogakukan Literature Award, andfor this bookthe Japan Picture Book Award. She lives in Kyoto, Japan.Komako Sakai has illustrated numerous award-winning books for children, many of which have been published in the United States, including Emily's Balloon. Her illustrations have garnered such awards as the Biennial of Illustrations Bratislava Golden Apple and the Nati per Leggere. She lives in Tokyo, Japan.; Title: The Fox Wish",
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+    "text": "Gr 13A little boy in a yellow shirt and glasses likes a girl in his grade school class. He brings her things like gumball machine jewelry that matches her shoelaces and his lucky rock. None of these gestures, among others, are valentines, he insists. After all, he likes this girl not just one day, but all the days. Almost every other page has the text and title of the book, \"this is not a valentine,\" with not underlined. This proclamation is followed by a signal of everyday affection from the boy to the girl. Multimedia illustrations that mimic childlike drawings made with crayons and makers reinforce the grade school setting. As a children's picture book, the tender message of everyday acts of affection, as opposed to grand and less frequent gestures, is quite intellectual. Therefore, this book would make a good book for discussion with older children after it has been shared. VERDICT This enduring message of friendship should give this title a longer and broader shelf life than just another Valentine's Day book.Mindy Hiatt, Salt Lake County Library Services\"A beautiful celebration of love and how different that may look to others celebrating Valentine's Day.\" --ReaderTotz\"What makes the book so poignant, is that the boy pays real attention to his crush and is doing his best to deliver gifts that will be truly meaningful to her.\"-Publishers Weekly\"This book swears it's not a Valentine because it trades hearts and flowers for drippy glue, paper planes and the jelly half of a peanut butter sandwich (which makes it that much more special).\" -- Today.com\"Recognizes that you can don't need sugary hearts and mushy sentiment to show you care.\" --Newsday\"Heartwarmingly funny.\"--Entertainment Weekly\"Heartwarmingly funny.\" --Entertainment Weekly\"For those who want to show the ones they love they care without being all mushy (or spending any money)\"-Kirkus Reviews\"Charming.\"-- Salt Lake City Tribune\"An enduring message of friendship.\" -School Library Journal\"A perfect book for kids who find the whole Valentine's Day holiday icky and overrated.\"-- Boot Riot; Title: This Is Not a Valentine",
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+    "text": "\"This stunningly illustrated book, rendered in deep blues and greens, charts a river's meandering course through cities, farms and jungles.\"--Entertainment Weekly\"Light on words, heavy on gorgeous illustrations that explore nature, and cities, and home.\"--Design Mom\"A subtle study of how imagination allows children to safely explore the unknown without ever leaving home.\"-Publishers WeeklyRead On Wisconsin! State Reading List 2018-2019Marc Martin is an illustrator, artist, and bookmaker based in Melbourne, Australia.; Title: A River",
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+    "text": "\"You will never, ever, ever find a better, truer, more big-hearted poetic saga about an orange, a lychee, and dancing Friedrich Nietzsche. It begs to be sung aloud. And will make you a better person. Completely beyond good and evil!\" -Jon Scieszka, first National Ambassador for Young People's Literature. Smorange.\"Whether read aloud or solo, the bright illustrations, funny rhymes and happy ending make this a thoroughly enjoyable story.\"--Shelf AwarenessChicago Trubune Best Children's Books of the Year\"A perfect read-aloud. Fruitful in every sense of the word.\"-Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"This sad sack orange is one of the most relatable picture book characters I've had the pleasure of reading about in a long time. And finally a book that teaches kids the correct pronunciation of Friedrich Nietzsche!\" --Carson Ellis, author/illustrator of Du Iz Tak\"This book is peachy, fresh and funny! It's worth every cent of your hard-earned money!\"- Geisel Award Winner Laurie Keller\"The absurd and the organic come together in a hilarious ode to fruit, fun, and friendship. Adam Rex proves that he is the Bard of Produce.\" -New York Times bestselling author/illustrator LeUyen Pham\"Silly and a warm story about feelings and friendship, making it a very fun party indeed.\"--Common Sense Media\"Not since Carmen Miranda took up hat-making, has fruit been this funny and fabulous!\" -Caldecott Honor recipient Molly Idle\"Hilarious! Any picture book that can work in Friedrich Nietzsche and lycanthropic pears is a winner to me.\" -Drew Daywalt, author of The Day the Crayons Quit Adam Rex is the author and illustrator of many beloved picture books and novels, including the New York Times bestseller Frankenstein Makes a Sandwich, and has worked with the likes of Jon Scieszka, Mac Barnett, and Jeff Kinney. He lives in Tucson, Arizona.; Title: Nothing Rhymes with Orange",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Fans of Tullet's Press Here (2011) and Mix It Up (2014, both Chronicle) will be entranced by his latest interactive offering. This time, readers are invited to follow a yellow blob through a variety of travails. Kids will be busy tracing their fingers along a curling black line, pressing the dot, and searching for it. Though simple-most of the pages are dominated by white space-Tullet's design is masterly, with the images and text artfully placed, and there's a beguiling charm to the childlike aesthetic. Spreads where the tone takes a slightly darker turn-a Jackson Pollock-esque one, for instance, dominated by smudges of black-add a bit of menace but never threaten to overwhelm. The text, rendered in Tullet's signature all-caps font, is enthusiastic and encouraging, perfect for this age group. The interactive elements make this selection ideal for reading alone or with an adult and are sure to invite plenty of repeat use. VERDICT Tullet proves once more that apps are no match for his savvy and kid-friendly vision. A delightfully whimsical addition, especially where the author's other titles are popular.-Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"If the interactive color romp Mix It Up! was fun, Tullet's latest title is (with apology for mangled grammar) even funner.\"--Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review\"Interactive, inventive, and intuitive.\"-Booklist, starred review\"Tullet's fans will rush to add this to their collection.\"--Publishers Weekly\"Tullet proves once more that apps are no match for his savvy and kid-friendly vision.\"-School Library Journal\"Tullet is actively engaged in blurring the lines between reading and play\"--Publishers Weekly\"Read just the big text or dive in deeper with the explanations and information on each page.\"--PopSugar\"Preschoolers will line up for a turn.\"-Kirkus Reviews; Title: Let's Play!",
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+    "text": "\"A rhyming and guessing delight for infants and toddlers.\"-Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewNina Laden is the author and illustrator of many books for children, including Peek-a Who?, one of Scholastic Parent &amp; Child magazine's 100 Greatest Books for Kids. She lives in Seattle and Lummi Island, Washington.; Title: Peek-a Moo!",
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+    "text": "\"Her Right Foot appeared at just the right time, serving as a palate cleanser to increasingly caustic headlines around immigration.\"-NPR Best Books of the YearVolunteer State Book Award 2019-20 NomineeRead On Wisconsin! State Reading List 2018-2019Honor BookChicago Tribune Best Children's Books of the YearBookPage Best Children's Books of the YearA Mighty Girl Books of the YearA Boston Globe Best Children's Book of the Year'ILA Teachers Choices 2018 Reading List \"You may know that Dave Eggers is a successful writer for adults. And you may know that he has a way with words. But you may not know that he has written a book about the Statue of Liberty and what's more you may be completely unaware that the book is timely and poignant and deeply meaningful and patriotic in the best sense of the word. It is absolutely the best thing I've seen in a long time.\"--Betsy Bird, School Library Journal's Fuse #8 blog and co-author of Wild Things: Acts of Mischief in Children's Literature Dave Eggers is the author of many books, including This Bridge Will Not Be Gray, The Circle, and A Hologram for the King. He is the cofounder of: Voice of Witness, an oral-history series focused on human-rights crises; 826 National, a network of writing and tutoring centers; and ScholarMatch, which connects donors and under-resourced students to make college possible.Shawn Harris is an artist and musician who lives and works in Morongo Valley, California. This is his first book.; Title: Her Right Foot",
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+    "text": "Read On Wisconsin! State Reading List 2018-2019Giovanna Zoboli is a writer and publisher based in Milan, Italy. In 2004 she cofounded Topipittori, a publisher of children's books, where she is currently editor and art director. She has published dozens of books in Italy and abroad.Mariachiara Di Giorgio has worked as a cartoonist as well as a storyboard artist and concept designer for films and commercials. Her work has been exhibited at the Bologna Children's Book Fair and with the New York Society of Illustrators. She lives in Rome, Italy.; Title: Professional Crocodile",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Tullet's latest interactive offering encourages readers to experiment with sound. The author/illustrator tells children to say \"oh!\" each time they see a blue dot. The size of the dots changes: a large one prompts kids to let out a loud \"oh!\"; a tiny one, a soft \"oh.\" Tullet spreads the dots far apart on the page to slow things down and groups them together to speed things up. When a red dot enters the mix (\"say 'ah!'\"), the words and illustrations become wonderfully wacky. What would it sound like if the blue dot had a conversation with the red dot? Or if they were tickled? Blending elegance and whimsy, Tullet artfully places simple shapes against a white background, letting the images turn delightfully chaotic at times. An argument between the two circles has a frantic, Jackson Pollockesque feel, while a scene in which the narrator asks readers to pretend that the dots are jumping on a trampoline evokes the joyful energy of Keith Haring's graffiti. Visible smears on the spots add a painterly charm. The enthusiastic text matches the lively visuals. VERDICT Whether shared in a group or one-on-one, this dynamic selection will make a boisterous read-aloud. Consider using it to introduce youngsters to the concept of musical notation. Pure fun.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal\"An iristable journey of sound, color, motion and imagination.\"--Learning Magazine\"Tullet achieves what should be impossible using only dots, lines, primary colors, and a few simple phrases.\"-Booklist, starred review\"There's no one way to read this book, making each encounter a fresh experience.\"-The Horn Book Magazine\"Sure to provide parents and children with endless hours of silly fun.\"--Bookish\"Pure fun.\"-School Library Journal\"It's a book that's all about play, the noisier the better.\"-Publishers Weekly\"Creative wizard Herv Tullet makes read-aloud magic again.\"--Common Sense Media\"Another wonderfully charming, engaging book to add to their kids' bookshelves.\"--Cool Mom Picks\"Another infectiously joyful romp from the panjandrum of playful pointillism.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review; Title: Say Zoop!",
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+    "text": "\"What makes A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo particularly strong is that, while an unabashed political parody, it also stands on its own as a children's book. It would have been easy for John Oliver's team to lean heavily on the gimmick of satirizing a loathed figure in American politics, but they instead focused on developing a charming story with genuinely funny jokes, making a story for kids that have little interest in keeping up with the news (which would be most kids).\"-Globe &amp; Mail\"...an ideal children's book for a new generation and a Pride-approved addition to any coffee table.\"- Boise Weekly\"A joy... Ignore the grumbling about Oliver turning the bunny America deserves into a metaphor for partisan politics, because the book is a 40-page triumph.\" -Esquire\"A work of political satire that is also a great children's book.\" -Anita Silvey, author of 100 Best Books for Children and Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a Children's Book\"Above all, this is a sweet and funny book about of tolerance, friendship, and the one message even our youngest kids can grasp perhaps more easily than perhaps any other: Love is love. I know my own kids would love getting this for Easter.\" - Cool Mom Picks\"An accomplished parody. there's much for kids to like in the funny, earnest cast of anthropomorphic animals.\"-Publishers Weekly \"An affirming book for children that goes beyond the adults-only type of parody titles that have gained popularity in recent years.\" --School Library Journal\"Bedtime stories are great for putting kids to sleep, but in our house, we prefer stories like A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo that help us stay woke.\"-Misha Collins, Actor, Activist and Parent\"Every once in awhile, you come across a book that is not only well-written, but that had the potential to be revolutionary. A Day In The Life of Marlon Bundo is one of those books, especially because it is a bold, humorous, and heartening tribute to 'any bunny who has ever felt different'. Similarly, it is also a jab at the 'Stink Bugs' of the world who don't understand how others can lead lives unlike their own...an important book that acknowledges and celebrates our differences.\"-Davenport, IA Library\"Good for a chuckle for adults who support LGBTQ rights.\" -Kirkus ReviewsMARLON BUNDO is a very fun bunny who recently relocated to Washington, D.C. from his home in Indiana. He enjoys hopping through the garden, eating all his vegetables, and hula-hooping.; Title: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Presents a Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Everyone has a bad day now and theneven superheroes. In this tale, readers see superheroes with great skills, abilities, and strength succumb to ill moods. Nonetheless, \"upset superheroes have all sorts of choices./Instead of destruction and loud, livid voices/they burn angry steam off with speed-of-light hiking/or super-Xtreme outer space mountain biking.\" The text acknowledges all the damage that the heroes could inflict, but \"with great power comes great responsibility.\" Readers learn how these champions channel their energies in positive ways. This narrative is filled with diverse characters, from caped crusaders to badly behaving villains. However, the rhyming story is long and somewhat forced. The art is done with digital tools to create a cartoon appearance, full of action and vibrancy. VERDICT A suitable read-aloud choice to acknowledge intense feelings and diversify superhero collections. A good way to soothe bad days away.Briana Moore, Elmont Memorial Library, NY; Title: Even Superheroes Have Bad Days",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Move over, Fancy Nancythere's a new glamour queen in town! Mary's number one goal for her new year at school is to look absolutely fabulous. Covered in accessories, including her bedroom curtain, Mary struts down the block, attracting the attention of townsfolk and resident pooches. Arriving at Mother Goose Elementary, Mary is shocked to see her teacher and classmates dressed in bland clothing from eras long past. Swooping in to save the day, she offers fashion suggestions to all of the students and teachers. Even Clark, the classroom pet snake, gets accessorized with a monocle and top hat. The newly fashion-forward educators and kids incorporate style into school traditions such as storytime, art class, and music class. However, when recess arrives, the students are in a panic. Looking to Mary, they exclaim, \"We're clearly dressed all wrong for this!\" Mary thinks fast, tosses her silk-lined cape, and jumps right into play, with her classmates following quickly behind. Brantley-Newton's bright and busy illustrations full of racially diverse children and adults appeal to the eye without distracting from the text, while Sauer's quick and witty rhyme will keep children engaged and on their toes. VERDICT This fun and lively read-aloud with an African American protagonist is suitable for any children's collection.Marian Mays, Washington Talking Book &amp; Braille Library; Title: Mary Had a Little Glam",
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+    "text": "PreS-KEmploying a rainbow of tones, a young girl tries to help her multihued friend understand why he is \"feeling all mixed up.\" The unnamed child distinguishes five emotions (happiness, anger, sadness, fear, and calm) and articulates what each one might feel like by equating it with a color. A smiling golden monster on a spread featuring yellow leaves and cutouts represents happiness, describing it as \"yellow like the sun.\" The text explains, \"When you're happy you laugh, jump, dance and play. You want to share that feeling with everyone.\" Conversely, when blue, \"you're sad you might want to cry or be alone.\" Most dramatically, a red monster jumps off the page and declares, \"When you're angry, you want to stomp and roar and shout, 'It's not fair!'\" Emotions are described in age-appropriate terms, and although calm is a bit tricky (\"you breathe slowing and deeply. You feel at peace.\"), there's no question what the fellow bathed in green is feeling as he rests in a hammock, eyes closed with a smile on his face. A final emotion is left unnamed for readers or listeners to identify, but pink hearts give it away. A number of books, such as Molly Bang's When Sophie Gets AngryReally, Really Angry (Scholastic, 2004), explore how a child deals with a particular emotion; Color Monster considers the range of feelings a child can experience. As with most pop-ups, durability is a question. VERDICT Less a story than a vehicle to initiate a reassuring conversation about emotions and how to identify them.Daryl Grabarek, School Library Journal; Title: The Color Monster: A Pop-Up Book of Feelings",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Grace Hopper (ne Murray), a girl with a keen mind and a determined attitude, grows up to become the \"queen of computer code.\" Wallmark shares incidents and stories from the scientist's remarkable life that illustrate \"Grace being Grace,\" and with these anecdotes, the author paints an engaging portrait of a unique woman in this bright and informative biography. At age seven, Hopper dismantled several clocks in her house to find out what made them tick. Finishing high school two years early, she overcame difficulties with Latin before she was admitted to Vassar College. Convinced she could make a difference to the war effort, Hopper enlisted in the U.S. Navy during World War II and embarked on a lifelong military career writing computer programs. After finding a moth trapped inside a navy computer, she coined the phrase computer bug. Colorful and crisp digital illustrations accompany the text. The vibrant palette and straightforward composition are eye-catching, and Hopper's curiosity, love of learning, and ambition shine through in her expressive features. Be sure to examine the endpapers, which offer supplemental information. VERDICT Inquisitive readers who, like Hopper, \"want to understand how things work\" will appreciate this upbeat biography of a woman who was ahead of her time. A sound purchase for most collections.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston; Title: Grace Hopper: Queen of Computer Code (People Who Shaped Our World)",
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+    "text": "Gr 58Aven Green has always loved her life in Kansashanging out with Emily and Kayla, her best friends since kindergarten; planning pranks; and playing on the school soccer team. Though Aven was born without arms, she has never let her \"lack of armage,\" as she calls it, deter her from doing anything she sets her mind to. But when her father gets a job as the manager of Stagecoach Pass, a rundown Western theme park out in Arizona, the family's move, right after Aven has started eighth grade, presents her toughest challenge yet. Having to deal with the many stares and questions of new schoolmates, Aven sorely misses her old life back in Kansas. However, her unflinchingly optimistic spirit, accompanied by her infectious and indomitable sense of humor, keeps her looking for the silver linings in her new life in Arizona, such as making friends with the cute but prickly Connor (who has Tourette's syndrome) or enjoying the ability to wear flats all year-round. But the most fascinating thing is the unusual mystery at the heart of Stagecoach Pass: the disappearing tarantulas, a missing photograph, and a secret necklace. Aven is determined to get to the bottom of the secret. She is a perky, hilarious, and inspiring protagonist whose attitude and humor will linger even after the last page has turned. The tale of Stagecoach Pass is just as compelling as the story of Aven, and the setting, like the many colorful characters who people this novel, is so vivid and quirky that it's practically cinematic. VERDICT Charming and memorable. An excellent choice for middle grade collections and classrooms.Evelyn Khoo Schwartz, Georgetown Day School, Washington, DCAven Green has always loved her life in Kansashanging out with Emily and Kayla, her best friends since kindergarten; planning pranks; and playing on the school soccer team. Though Aven was born without arms, she has never let her lack of armage, as she calls it, deter her from doing anything she sets her mind to. But when her father gets a job as the manager of Stagecoach Pass, a rundown Western theme park out in Arizona, the familys move, right after Aven has started eighth grade, presents her toughest challenge yet. Having to deal with the many stares and questions of new schoolmates, Aven sorely misses her old life back in Kansas. However, her unflinchingly optimistic spirit, accompanied by her infectious and indomitable sense of humor, keeps her looking for the silver linings in her new life in Arizona, such as making friends with the cute but prickly Connor (who has Tourettes syndrome) or enjoying the ability to wear flats all year-round. But the most fascinating thing is the unusual mystery at the heart of Stagecoach Pass: the disappearing tarantulas, a missing photograph, and a secret necklace. Aven is determined to get to the bottom of the secret. She is a perky, hilarious, and inspiring protagonist whose attitude and humor will linger even after the last page has turned. The tale of Stagecoach Pass is just as compelling as the story of Aven, and the setting, like the many colorful characters who people this novel, is so vivid and quirky that its practically cinematic. VERDICT Charming and memorable. An excellent choice for middle grade collections and classrooms. School Library Journal (starred review)\"A move to dusty, distant Arizona forces 13-year-old Aven to leave her familiar life and friends behind. Dont yawn: Bowling takes this overworked trope and spins it into gold with a skein of terrific twists. For one thing, Aven was born without arms, so the new environmenta decrepit Wild West theme parkposes special challenges. For another, thanks to loving, funny adoptive parents who have raised her to be a problem-solving ninja (Im so flexible, it would blow your mind, she boasts), readers may repeatedly forget, despite reminders enough, that Aven is (as she puts it) unarmed. Moreover, when the dreary prospect of having to cope with the looks and questions at her new middle school sends her in search of an isolated place to eat her lunch she finds and bonds with Conner, who is struggling with Tourette's syndrome and has not been so lucky with his parents. Not only does she firmly enlist him and another new friend in investigating a mystery about the theme parks past but, taking Conners involuntary vocalizations in stride (literally) Aven drags him (figuratively) into an information-rich Tourettes support group. Following poignant revelations about Avens birth family, the author lets warm but not gooey sentiment wash over the close to a tale that is not about having differences, but accepting them in oneself and others.\" Booklist (starred review)\"Dusti Bowling's story of a regular, hugely likable kid who deals with her unusual challenges with grace and humor is pitch-perfect. Shelf Awareness (starred review)Connor's Tourette's support-group meetings and Aven's witty, increasingly honest discussions of the pros and cons of \"lack of armage\" give the book excellent educational potential. . . . its portrayal of characters with rarely depicted disabilities is informative, funny, and supportive. Kirkus ReviewsBowlings sensitive and funny novel . . . demonstrates how negotiating others discomfort can be one of the most challenging aspects of having a physical difference and how friendship can mitigate that discomfort. . . . [an] openhearted, empathic book. Publishers Weekly\"A remarkable, original story with true heart, a fresh voice, and an absolutely unforgettable hero. It's a book sure to give any reader goosebumps, teary eyes, and out-loud laughs. It's a book that doesn't just open your eyes, it opens your heart.\" Dan Gemeinhart, author of The Honest Truth; Title: Insignificant Events in the Life of a Cactus",
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+    "text": "\"Lisa, this is not a song. It's a children's book.\" Those are the words that started it all.I write song lyrics and collaborate with musicians as a hobby.When my good friend Lori planted the idea in both our minds that the song lyrics that I showed her could be a book, the idea began for the story, NOT YETA little girl, Lorisa, faces the challenges of her day with her younger brother looking up to her and her dog, Doodle, by her side. She demonstrates for our readers what a growth mindset looks like. She has big dreams and an attitude of positive thinking that is going to take her into the future with all kinds of possibilities.; Title: Not Yet",
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+    "text": "PreS-This tender celebration of babies features gentle rhymes and warm, understated illustrations. The six couplets combine direct language: \"Let's all dance/let's all sing\" with more poetic imagery: \"Little wish/Gentle thunder.\" The art has the look of cut paper, with distinct lines and pleasingly curved shapes. It depicts the same child, at home and out in nature. Some scenes show the youngster alone, others with one or both parents. Eschewing the overt cuteness often seen in board books, the artist captures the toddler's joy in subtle, but tangible images, from a smiling face looking up at butterflies to the wisp of hair that blows just like the father's as the two watch fish from a canoe. The family feels real and specific, and the message (\"You are the birth of everything true\") will resonate with all readers.-Steven Engelfried, Wilsonville Public Library, OR(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Both the language and artwork is sophisticated in this board book that welcomes a new child into the world and explains how important he or she is to their parents. Ultimately, it does not matter whether the listening toddler understands every word. There is a smoothness and softness to both the message and the rhythm of the text, to which little ones will respond: You are life / and breath adored. You are us / and so much more. The collage-style art featuring an Asian family has a warm elegance that parents will enjoy and whimsical touches that will appeal to children. Preschool. --Ilene Cooper; Title: Little You",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreS-Joyful and tender, this board book celebrates the activities that bring gladness through family and cultural connections. On one spread, three children wait in front of the oven in a modern kitchen (\"My heart fills with happiness whenI smell bannock baking in the oven.\"). The patterns on their clothing are echoed in the kitchen textiles, creating a sense of belonging and completeness. Flett's quietly powerful gouache and digital collage illustrations emphasize the relationships between people through small gestures and touches; the bold colors and simplified compositions increase the impact by stripping away all that is unnecessary. Other things that bring happiness include holding hands, seeing the face of a loved one, singing, drumming, feeling the sun's rays, and listening to stories. All the people appear to be indigenous, although specific groups are not mentioned. The book is dedicated to \"former Indian Residential School students and their families.\" The author and illustrator are strongly connected to their Canadian Aboriginal communities, and the sweet family story has universal appeal. VERDICT A first purchase for all libraries.-Anna Haase Krueger, Ramsey County Library, MN(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"A quiet loveliness, sense of gratitude, andyeshappiness emanate from this tender celebration of simple pleasures, which features a cast of First Nations children and adults...Short, first-person phrases...revel in both solitary and familial activities...Fletts (Little You) crisp-edged paintings blend universal and culturally specific experiences.\" (Publishers Weekly, Starred 2015-11-27)\"A board book that leaves you feeling cheerful and appreciative of those small moments in life that bring one joy. Recommended.\" (CM Magazine 2016-01-15)\"Joyful and tender, this board book celebrates the activities that bring gladness through family and cultural connections...Fletts quietly powerful gouache and digital collage illustrations emphasize the relationships between people...The sweet family story has universal appeal. A first purchase for all libraries.\" (School Library Journal, Starred 2016-03-01)\"A celebration of aboriginal culture...but also universal in its message: sometimes it's the simplest things that lift our spirits highest...[The book] is beautiful in both its appearance and its intention.\" (Quill &amp; Quire 2016-03-01)A comforting board book offers young children the opportunity for reflection, and for affirmation, too. Moments of happiness tucked into each and every day celebrated here include time with family, self-expression, and the natural world.\" (Cooperative Childrens Book Center 2016-03-01)\"[A] light, warm and utterly charming book...Highly recommended for families, parents of young children to share with them and to begin conversation and sharing about emotions.\" (Resource Links 2016-04-01)\"An excellent board book for every baby Canadian.\" (The Toronto Star 2016-05-22)\"Specific visuals ground this sweet celebration of simple pleasures.\" (Kirkus Reviews 2016-06-22)\"It is a fantastic toddler book that celebrates family and heritage and would be valuable in any collection, especially those of First Nations heritage.\" (Raising Mom blog 2017-02-06); Title: My Heart Fills with Happiness",
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+    "text": "\"All the words and art offer a warm and positive message. Simple and pointed phrases are printed boldly on white or pastel backgrounds...with stylized, bright, watercolor illustrations on each opposing page...cheeks with outlined, bright pink circles; other features are sweetly expressive lines of ink, sometimes including little heart for mouths. Birds, flowers, and gaily patterned wallpapers add to a feeling of contentment and communal power...Calming, positive, and serenely affirmative.\" (Kirkus Reviews 2017-06-09)\"Smith's text is heartwarming! And the illustrations, by Danielle Daniel, reflect Native people in the present day. Like My Heart Fills with Happiness, this new book by Smith is one that parents, grandparents, pre-school and elementary teachers, and librarians, will want to have on their shelves.\" (Debbie Reese, American Indians in Children's Literature 2017-07-22)\"People of all ages can find something of value within the pages of Monique Gray Smith and Danielle Daniel's bookSmith has Cree and Lakota ancestry, while Daniel is Mtis. With this book, they become quiet and understatedyet powerfulvoices in an age of reconciliation. You Hold Me Up is simple, yet beautiful, subtle but thought-provoking. It contains critical messages about love, unity, and support. Through carefully chosen words and strong, colourful are, the book presents an important reminder to readers to sustain and support one another. Highly Recommended.\" (CM Magazine 2017-09-11)\"Perfect for a shared storytime as well as a lap-sit reading session, the actions of each person emphasize community, togetherness, and mutual respect. While sharing is a universal concept, Daniel's illustrations bring specificity to the narrativeJust as in Smith's board book My Heart Fills with Happiness, readers will joyfully make connections between their own communities and the indigenous one depicted here.\" (IndiePicks Magazine 2017-10-03)\"Smith's text is simple, but powerful, about the small and essential ways we all support each otherDaniel's illustrations have a playful approach, but are also nicely stylized and textured, with a collage effect and fine details, warm and familiar images of people togetherSmith is writing about survival and resilience, about the strength and power that comes from the love we give each other.\" (Pickle Me This blog 2017-10-27)\"You Hold Me Up is a simply written book with a powerful message: we need each otherThe story is simple enough that the youngest reader can read and understand; the vocabulary is not difficult or challenging for most readers. The book is an excellent way to start dialogue with children about ways we can show respect for one another and talk about how we treat each other. This book could certainly be used in lessons on reconciliation, manners, friendships, and relationships in general. It is an excellent book to use for reading aloud and prompting students to list examples of kindness and sharing. It would be a wonderful addition to any children's library.\" (Resource Links 2017-10-23)\"In simple words and simple illustrations these profoundly important messages are given to children. The sparsity of the words conveys the messages even more strongly.\" (Youth Services Book Review 2018-01-05)\"You Hold Me Up is a gentle but effective way to introduce the topic of Reconciliation to students of all ages.\" (ETFO Voice 2018-03-26)\"You Hold Me Up is a welcome addition to the ongoing conversations around healing and rebuilding relationshipsGentle, relevant and never heavy-handed, this book serves both as a quiet lullaby and a starting point for discussions on empathy, community and wellness.\" (Canadian Children's Book News 2018-05-01)\"A seemingly simple picture book that conveys a valuable message for all agesThe distinctive and soft illustrations by Daniel enhance the positive message by Smith about the power of companionship, compassion, respect and togethernessThis quiet book has a deep beauty and a universal message. \" (Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award Jury 2018-09-06)You hold me up. I hold you up. We hold each other up.; Title: You Hold Me Up",
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+    "text": "\"Brilliant and beautiful and inspiring. A book that should be read with every child in the world! An instant classic as solid as the stones on which it is based!\" (Eric Walters, award-winning author and member of the Order of Canada 2016-05-16)\"Ruurs writes purely and warmly, with the text set in both English and Raheem's Arabic translation...She deftly conveys the happiness of peaceful childhood, then the confusion and the fears born of war and migration, and the relief and curiosity of arriving at a new home...Each illustration is masterful, with Badr's placement of stones as careful as brush strokes, creating figures positioned to tell the whole story without the benefit of facial expressions...An astonishing book that allows the humanity of refugees to speak louder than politics and introduces readers to one of Syria's incredible artists.\" (Kirkus Reviews, starred review 2016-08-01)\"It's exquisite! One can only pray that its message will spread and make the difference we need.\" (Mem Fox, award-winning and internationally bestselling children's book author 2016-09-08)\"Stunning, original artwork both childlike and sophisticated; a text that will both break and mend your heart.\" (Jane Yolen, award-winning author of Devil's Arithmetic and The Stone Angel. 2016-09-12)\"Readers will be fascinated by the stone-collage illustrations created by Syrian artist Badr, who arranges expressive tableaux of people formed entirely of rocks and pebbles...A unique offering that will open eyes and soften hearts.\" (Booklist 2016-10-01)\"Readers of all ages will find things of value within the pages of the book...The photographed stone arrangements seem oftentimes to pulse with more life than one might think possible. Whether consciously or otherwise, given his media Badr has create figures that suggest the unbreakable spirit of people seeking freedom and opportunity...This rare treasure of a book is likely to remain highly sought-after for some considerable time...Highly recommended.\" (CM Magazine 2016-09-16)\"This is an amazing book!! Every teacher should own one.\" (Jennifer Maruno, former school principal, Peel District School Board 2016-12-12)\"The lyrical phrasing of Margriet's free verse narrative captures the eloquence and simplicity of young Rama's reactions to her experiences...Badr instills life into his stone-art with seemingly simple shifts in background, angles, and minute adjustments of one stone in relation to another.\" (Nerdy Book Club blog 2017-01-05)\"Ruurs' beautiful words are twinned with the most stunning artwork by Nizar Ali Badr...I could not but be moved by Badr's work, as it is unlike anything else I have ever seen and conveys so much emotion. I hope this beautiful book will reach the shelves of classrooms, libraries and homes throughout the world and be read and shared many times over.\" (Canadian Children's Book News 2016-10-20)\"Ordinary beach stones were used to make the three-dimensional collages in this arresting picture book...Stone by stone, step by step, it all adds up to a memorable look at what it means to leave one's home in search of 'a bright new future.'\" (Horn Book Magazine 2017-02-06)A refugee familys flight to freedom, uniquely illustrated.; Title: Stepping Stones: A Refugee Family's Journey (English and Arabic Edition)",
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+    "text": "The Happy Hollisters by Jerry West was actually written by Andrew E. Svenson, a prolific yet somewhat anonymous, writer of books for children. Jerry West was the pen name assigned to Svenson when he started writing The Happy Hollisters for the Stratemeyer Syndicate, a book packager well-known for its development of children's book series including Tom Swift, The Bobbsey Twins, The Hardy Boys, and Nancy Drew. Many of these series were intended to have long publishing lives, and were written by multiple authors using the same pseudonym. The Happy Hollisters, however, were all written by Andrew Svenson, whose identity as Jerry West was kept secret until several years after his death in 1975. Andrew Svenson was born in Belleville, NJ, in 1910, and his interest in writing started early. He was editor of his high school newspaper and yearbook at Barringer High School in Newark, and then went on to study Creative Writing at the University of Pittsburgh. After his graduation in 1932, he worked as a reporter and editor for the Newark Star Eagle and the Newark Evening News. During this time, Andrew Svenson was encouraged by his friend and co-worker Howard Garis (author of Uncle Wiggily) to try his hand at juvenile fiction. Svenson joined the Stratemeyer Syndicate in 1948, where he contributed to established series as Franklin W. Dixon (The Hardy Boys) and as Laura Lee Hope (The Bobbsey Twins). The first volume in The Happy Hollisters was published in 1953 by Doubleday &amp; Company, and he was made a partner in the Stratemeyer Syndicate in 1961. As he wrote and developed 33 titles in The Happy Hollisters, he was also creating additional series for children under other pen names: Bret King by Dan Scott and The Tollivers by Alan Stone, the first series written for and about African-American children. Andrew Svenson wrote more than 70 adventure and mystery novels for children, which were published in 17 languages and sold millions of copies. The Hollister family was modeled on his own family and he often used Svenson family events and travels as the foundation for The Happy Hollisters books. He also kept copious newspaper clippings for story ideas, and interviewed hundreds of school children and teachers for additional suggestions. These ideas were worked into his storylines, adding an educational element that was appreciated by parents and educators alike. Children loved the books for their elements of danger and excitement geared to their comprehension level.; Title: The Happy Hollisters at Mystery Mountain, Vol. 5",
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+    "text": "Amy Joy is a multi-genre bestselling author and illustrator of young adult and childrens lit, specializing in unputdownable fiction. Always a fan of stories built through reader choices, Amy Joy brings her own brand of silliness to the genre with What Happens Next?TM Fairy Tales. Learn more at tenterhookbooks.com.; Title: The Princess and the Pepperoni Pizza: A \"What Happens Next?\" (TM) Book",
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+    "text": "\"This is a particularly compelling geography book, full of eye-catching art, up-to-the-last minute date and enough detail to have you and your family debating the state of the world for many dinner-table conversations to come.\" The Cape Cod Times\"Where on Earth? is a lively, informative atlas that is fun to browse or read from cover-to-cover. Although it is recommended for children ages 7 and up, this is a nonfiction selection the entire family will enjoy.\" Chico Enterprise-RecordDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Where on Earth?: The Ultimate Atlas of What's Where in the World",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Geography: A Visual Encyclopedia",
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+    "text": "\"The Animal Book: A Visual Encyclopedia of Life on Earthis an 'amoebas to zebras' reference destined to pique the interest of young readers and provide years of homework help for ages 8 to 12.... a comprehensive, at-a-glance guide illustrated with brilliant color photography, accompanied by facts that prove to be easily digestible.\" BookPageDavid Burnie is a fellow of the Zoological Society of London and has written and contributed to more than 100 books about the natural world. He was consultant editor of DK's highly successful Animal and The Natural History Book. David is also a former winner of the Aventis Prize for Science Books.Trusted by parents, teachers, librarians, and kids across the world, DK is an award-winning publisher of visual reference books for children, including the DK Eyewitness Books, DK findout!, and Maker Lab series. DK books combine clear photography and illustration with expert text to show you what others only tell you.; Title: The Animal Book: A Visual Encyclopedia of Life on Earth",
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+    "text": "Gr 4-6-Copious and colorful artifacts, illustrations, photographs, and charts grace the pages of this attractive and useful encyclopedia. \"Space,\" \"Earth,\" \"Nature,\" \"Human Body,\" \"Science,\" and \"History\" are major sections found in the book, with chapters in \"Nature,\" for example, covering \"How Life Began,\" \"The Living World,\" \"Vertebrates,\" and \"Invertebrates.\" Articles within these chapters, addressing particular vertebrates, for example, occupy a spread each. Compelling headings or questions draw further attention to each topic, while cutaways provide a better view of many entries, including those on the Tyrannosaurus rex, cells, and the Parthenon. The title concludes with a section offering a tree of life chart, world maps, conversion charts, and a glossary of terms. The wealth of knowledge that is supported here by images and creative layouts will encourage students to learn more about topics they study in school and cause them to gravitate toward new areas of interest. In addition, the content will also support the Common Core State Standards.-Beth McGuire, Hempfield Area School District, PA(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journal. LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Packed with information in six sections (Space, Earth, Nature, Human Body, Science and History), this lavishly illustrated volume provides accessible and engaging information for middle-grade learners and up. Every page is tightly laid out with facts, photos, illustrations, and impressive 3-D renditions. Although too broad for targeted research, the Smithsonian Knowledge Encyclopedia allows readers to become immersed in the details and visuals that abound. This text fits the bill for school and public libraries interested in general reference at a reasonable price point. --Blaire Ranucci; Title: Knowledge Encyclopedia: The World as You've Never Seen It Before (Knowledge Encyclopedias)",
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+    "text": "Gr 4-8-Divided into different eras, with various ranges of time (\"Before History Began,\" \"Really Ancient History,\" \"Much More Civilized,\" \"The Marvelous Middle Ages,\" \"Exploring and Reforming,\" \"Time for Change,\" \"Empires and World Wars,\" and \"Fast Forward\"), this offering follows the publisher's successful pattern of full-color pictures, brief blurbs of text, and highlighted features focusing on particular aspects of the broader subject. Starting with \"3 MYA\" (\"million years ago\") and ending with \"1945-present,\" each part of the book gives a brief overview of what was going on in different parts of the world at the same time. A color-coded time line runs across most of the spreads, showing the progression and advancement of civilization. Every few pages, a particular subtopic gets extra attention. For instance, in the \"700 BCE-500 CE\" section, there is a two-page discussion, replete with a color picture of Chinese emperor Qin Shi Huangdi's terra-cotta army. Features such as these make this an excellent browsing book, but students can still pull information from the text. A brief history of both the United States and Canada is appended. A good addition to most collections, both for the information it offers and for its appealing format.-Carol Fazioli, Barth Elementary School, Pottstown, PA(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journal. LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Presented in a time-line format, this is a visually astonishing excursion through world history from 3.5 million years ago to 2012. The colorful ribbon of time across the middle of each page is branched off with blocks of text and accompanying illustrations (photos of artifacts and events, drawings, and diagrams) to provide a stimulating, browser-friendly design throughout. Most double-page spreads cover a specific-length segment of time, starting at millions of years in prehistoric times, reducing to smaller time spans as history becomes more detailed, and then finally settling in at five years for most spreads from 1910 onward. Special pages highlighting major eventsor, in some cases, focusing upon the lives of childrenare interspersed throughout. The coverage is inclusive, touching upon activities in all parts of the world, though much of the information will require a fairly sophisticated knowledge of history to understand. Although designed for reference, this has the feel of a carefully crafted museum exhibit. Grades 6-9. --Randall Enos; Title: History Year by Year: The History of the World, from the Stone Age to the Digital Age",
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+    "text": "Joseph Fullman is the author of Eyewitness:Ancient Civilizations.; Title: DK Eyewitness Books: Ancient Civilizations: Discover the Golden Ages of History, from Ancient Egypt and Greece to Mighty Rom",
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+    "text": "\"If your child has a hard time grasping math concepts I would recommend picking up a copy.\" SheScribes.com\"[A] unique way of teaching key curriculum subjects, including shapes, patterns, telling time, lines of symmetry, addition, subtraction, measurement and more.\" TheMomBuzz.comDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers.; Title: Amazing Visual Math",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Ultimate Sticker Collection: Disney Princess: More Than 1,000 Reusable Full-Color Stickers (Ultimate Sticker Collections)",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. &#160; Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DK&rsquo;s extensive children&rsquo;s list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO&#174; books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: DK Workbooks: Geography, Second Grade: Learn and Explore",
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+    "text": "Jack Challoner is a former science and math teacher and educator at the London Science Museum. He is the author ofmore than 40science and technology books, including DK's Maker Lab and DK Eyewitness Books: Energy.; Title: DK Eyewitness Books: Hurricane &amp; Tornado: Encounter Nature's Most Extreme Weather Phenomena from Turbulent Twisters to Fie",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: DK Workbooks: Geography Pre-K: Learn and Explore",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: DK Workbooks: Geography, Kindergarten: Learn and Explore",
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+    "text": "Gr 69The editors at DK have compiled a wealth of world history into a compact book. It is organized chronologically into four sections: the ancient, medieval, and modern world and the 20th and 21st centuries. Each section has an overview and a time line. Readers are invited to browse each two-page spread, which are filled with text boxes, photographs and illustrations, maps, and a high-interest fact along the bottom of the page. The inclusion of the early history of Pacific Islanders and the kingdoms of Africa and South America give Westernized readers a broader perspective of world history. Generalizations like \"People in central Europe did not build cities, but they created beautiful objects from bronze,\" oversimplify, unfortunately. Additionally, many important 20th century happeningsthe independence gained by African nations, immigration, and the rise of the global economyare not included. There are no references listed, though on the acknowledgements page the editors thank those who provided information about the Aborigines and space exploration. VERDICT An attractive and engaging book, though it missed opportunities to further educate readers about their world and the research process.Hilary Writt, Sullivan University, Lexington, KYDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: When on Earth?: History as You've Never Seen It Before!",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is nowthe world leading illustrated reference publisher and a member of the Penguin Random House division of Bertelsmann. DK publishes highly visual, photographic non-fiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 100 countries and over 60 languages,withoffices in theUK, India, US, Germany, China, Canada, Spain and Australia.DK's aim is toinspire, educate and entertainreaders of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics, with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products.Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery and parenting.DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the best-selling LEGO books.DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of theIdiot's Guides seriesand Prima Games, the worlds leading publisher of strategy content for PC and console video games.; Title: Complete Children's Cookbook: Delicious Step-by-Step Recipes for Young Cooks",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpThis revised edition takes a look at U.S. history, from the exploration of the New World in the 1400s to the present day. For the most part, this edition is similar to the previous one (published in 2003). New content includes the Boston bombing of 2013, the War on Terror, the death of Osama Bin Laden, and a focus on globalization and sports. Natural disasters, such as Hurricane Katrina, and additional environmental concerns are detailed. Presidential coverage is expanded to incorporate the election of Barack Obama, while other new topics include the growth of the Tea Party Movement and controversy regarding guns. The book has increased in size, allowing for larger images, font, and charts, and the color quality is enhanced as well. Visually attractive, the volume features more than 750 images directly related to the text that will draw in readers, giving them the feeling that they're walking through the Smithsonian seeing countless photographs, objects, advertisements, posters, artwork, maps, and diagrams for themselves. Arranged chronologically into 18 chapters, each section begins with a time line and an overview of the period. VERDICT Though not much has changed in terms of content, most students will find this book an enticing introduction to American history.Beth McGuire, Hempfield Area School District\"An enticing introduction to American History\" School Library Journal; Title: Children's Encyclopedia of American History",
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+    "text": "Simon Jamesis an author andarchaeologistspecializing in the Iron Age and Roman history.Educatedat the University College London, James started his career as an archaeological illustrator. His research specialty lies in the study of ancient warfare, the Roman military, and the Partho-Sasanian military. James is also a very accomplished author, with more than ten titles to his name. He's known for Archaeology in Britain, Exploring the World of the Celts, Rome and the Sword,Eyewitness:Ancient Rome, and many more.; Title: DK Eyewitness Books: Ancient Rome: Discover One of History's Greatest Civilizations from its Vast Empire to the Blo",
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+    "text": "\"Clear, vibrant photographs bring it all to life in the pages of this delightful first reference book for kids.\" Children's Book CouncilDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: First Animal Encyclopedia: A First Reference Guide to the Animals of the World (DK First Reference)",
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+    "text": "\"LEGO is about exploring creativity and Awesome Ideas gives you hundreds of jumping off points to your own creations.\" GeekDad\"This book is perfect for any child that loves taking a big box of LEGOs, putting aside the directions and building something from the depths of their own imagination.\" The Mom Buzz\"DK makes just about the coolest visual guides going.\" BookRiotDaniel Lipkowitz is a senior writer and story developer at the LEGO Group. His writing has appeared in LEGO Club Magazine as well as LEGO Master Builder Academy, and his characters and storylines regularly appear in new LEGO themes and animated LEGO films. He is the author of The LEGO Ideas Book, LEGO Awesome ideas, and Lego Play Book: Ideas to Bring Your Bricks to Life.; Title: LEGO Awesome Ideas",
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+    "text": "DKwas founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children, and produces content for consumers in more than 87 countries and 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivaled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect.It has areputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. DK's adult range spans travelincluding the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guideshistory, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DK's extensive children's list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGObooks. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers.; Title: Cars, Trains, Ships, and Planes: A Visual Encyclopedia of Every Vehicle",
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+    "text": "Gr 47This volume is a playful compendium of facts, trivia, and history, just perfect for browsing. It covers everything from national flags and animal skeletons to gourmet cheese, from the Renaissance to fashion through the decades to just about everything else in between. There's no in-depth discussion in this book, which is touted as \"an encyclopedia on every page,\" but it is copiously and colorfully illustrated, making it an attractive selection for fans of the DK single topic books. The 360 pages make for one heavy bookand its size may deter some younger readers and browsers. Like other DK offerings, it's thoughtfully laid out, with clean page layouts and excellent photos and indexing. But those looking for more information on individual topics won't find it here; rather, it's an ideal book for those looking to kill time in study hall or find a fresh topic for a term paper. VERDICT A fun read that aligns with Common Core, this title is a suitable purchase for larger collections and browsing tables.Sharon Verbeten, Brown County Library, Green Bay, WI\"Pore through over 10,000 pictures in this slick, one-stop volume on science, technology, nature, geography, culture, sports, hobbies and history.\" San Francisco Chronicle\"With 10,000 photographs and much more, Picturepedia beautifully illustrates subjects as diverse as the Earth's structure, feudal Japan and soccer.\" Shelf Awareness\"[V]isually dazzling.\" Idaho Statesman\"DK's Picturepedia gets it right with smart, colorful images.\" New Haven Register\"Fun facts, trivia and eye candy on every single page.\" Winkbooks\"A playful compendium of facts, trivia, and history, just perfect for browsing.\" School Library Journal; Title: Picturepedia: An Encyclopedia on Every Page",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Children's Illustrated Atlas",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: My Best Pop-up Space Book",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: World War II: Visual Encyclopedia",
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+    "text": "\"Youngsters will be eager to get their hands on this simply amazing book.\" Booklist (Starred Review)\"Expertly blending comedy with a substantive look at physics and mechanics.\" Publishers Weekly (Starred Review)\"With much use of flaps, pop-ups, and inset booklets, the author expands on the comical plotline with glimpses of construction machinery, hydraulics, and several types of levers in action.\" Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review)\"a vivid interactive introduction to simple scientific principles all neatly wrapped up in a story.\" TheGuardian.com\"This ingenious, entertaining, sturdily built book is sure to get the wheels turning for young engineers-in-the-works.\" Shelf Awareness for Readers\"As robust and inviting a physical book as you can possibly get.\" The New York Times Book Review\"Illustrated with humor and affectioneasily keeps the reader's attention.\" BoingBoing.net\"In today's STEM-centric world, it can be difficult to sift through all the available STEM books and find the perfect introductory text for children How Machines Work: Zoo Break! does just that.\" The Children's Book ReviewCaldecott Medal award winner and MacArthur fellow David Macaulay has illustrated and written over 25 books for children. His most famous work includes The Way Things Work and Cathedral. His illustrations have been featured in popular, nonfiction books combining text and illustrations explaining architecture, design, and engineering.; Title: How Machines Work: Zoo Break!",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Ultimate Sticker Collection: LEGO Minifigure: Mash-up! (Ultimate Sticker Collections)",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: DK Workbooks: Geography, Fourth Grade: Learn and Explore",
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+    "text": "Past Praise for A Street Through Time:A National Council of Social Studies Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People SelectionSociety of School Librarians International Honor Books in the Social Studies category for Grades K6 SelectionSteve Noon is an award-winning illustrator with more than 25 years of experience. A lifelong love of history and detail are common themes in Steve's work, which includes A Street Through Time, A Farm Through Time, and A City Through Time.Phil Wilkinson is a nonfiction author, educated at CorpusChristiCollege at Oxford. Since becoming an author, after a career as aneditor, he has written more than 40 books for children and adults, specializing in history, religion, architecture, and the arts.; Title: A Child Through Time: The Book of Children's History",
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+    "text": "Gr 38This book presents a rare perspective into the creatures of the deep, with engaging images and clear facts. Sharks are the main focus, but there are captivating chapters devoted to many other creatures, including the giant clam, spiny devil fish, sea horse, Gentoo penguin, and sea otter, making this title ideal for research purposes and pleasure reading alike. The animals are divided into five sections: \"Amazing Anatomy,\" \"Animal Athletes,\" \"Life Stories,\" \"Supernatural Senses,\" and \"Exploring the Deep.\" Topics such as size, life span, and diet are featured for each entry, and often charts accompany the facts. Detailed diagrams and large, stunning, colorful photographs complement the captivating text. VERDICT Secure this work as an awe-inspiring resource on sharks and other wildlife of the deep for students and teachers.Beth McGuire, Hempfield Area School District, Greensburg, PA\"Super Shark Encyclopedia is the ultimate visual guide to the oceans' most incredible stories.\" Midwest Book Review\"[A]rriving just in time for Shark Week on the Discovery Channel, this encyclopedia can be a great jumping-off point to keep your child interested long after the television is off. Colorado Parent; Title: Super Shark Encyclopedia: And Other Creatures of the Deep (Super Encyclopedias)",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Ultimate Sticker Book: Sharks: More Than 250 Reusable Stickers",
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+    "text": "\"A wow-inspiring page-turner.\" Voice of Youth AdvocatesDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: The Rock and Gem Book: And Other Treasures of the Natural World",
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+    "text": "\"Kids will love poring over the wide array of animals captured within its pages.\" BooklistDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Sharks and Other Deadly Ocean Creatures Visual Encyclopedia",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Pop-Up Peekaboo! Pumpkin: Pop-Up Surprise Under Every Flap!",
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+    "text": "\"An encouraging platform for beginners.\" Publisher's WeeklyJon Woodcock has a degree in Physics from the University of Oxford and a PhD in Computational Astrophysics from the University of London. He started coding at the age of eight and has programmed all kinds of computers, from single-chip microcontrollers to world-class supercomputers. His many projects include giant space simulations, research in high-tech companies, and intelligent robots made from junk.Woodcock has a passion for science and technology education, giving talks on space and running computer programming clubs in schools. He has worked on numerous science and technology books as a contributor and consultant, including DK's How Cool Stuff Works and Help Your Kids with Computer Coding.; Title: Coding Projects in Scratch: A Step-by-Step Visual Guide to Coding Your Own Animations, Games, Simulations, a",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpSpinning off of the popularity of maker spaces and capitalizing on the call for STEM-based products, this title offers a plethora of engaging projects that will capture the attention and curiosity of students from lower elementary (with guidance) through high school. Divided into four categories, \"Food for Thought,\" \"Around the Home,\" \"Water World,\" and \"The Great Outdoors,\" the projects are accompanied by clear directions, attractive photos, and the scientific principles behind each topic. The colorful, well-staged photos focus on the ingredients and steps involved in each project and are relatively timeless-lookingno trendy clothes to age the book later on and no photos of very young participants to turn off older readers. Some tasks, such as Sticky Slime, are familiar but still serve well as fun and educational learning experiences. Others, like Baked Alaska and sugar crystal lollipops, require a full kitchen, or a very strong Bunsen burner at least. Other projects, such as the DNA Model and Sensational Speakers, will appeal to older readers. With projects such as Bath Fizzies and Icy Orbs, this selection has something for everyone. VERDICT Public and school libraries should consider this volume for inventive students and quick event ideas.Sarah Knutson, American Canyon Middle School, CA\"Offers a plethora of engaging projects that will capture the attention and curiosity of students from lower elementary (with guidance) through high school.\" School Library Journal\"what sets this book apart is that each experiment is accompanied by real-world applications that tie new observations to kids' existing understanding and offer endless opportunities for STEM-related discussions.\" Booklist\"[An] accessible and wide-ranging exploration of multiple aspects of the sciences.\" Publishers Weekly; Title: Maker Lab: 28 Super Cool Projects",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Tackling everything from the seven continents and the night sky to creatures great and small and important inventors, this is a compendium of information ideal for younger elementary students interested in, well, just about everything! Not in-depth about any particular subject, this page-turner provides just enough blurbs and colorful photos to pique children's curiosity on subjects as varied as history, biology, geography, astronomy, meteorology, and more. Who doesn't want to know what the tallest buildings in the world are or the differences among various dinosaur species (and how to pronounce their very long names)? VERDICT This book won't be useful for writing papers or doing exhaustive research. Rather, consider it a browsing title for young and inquiring minds and a springboard to more comprehensive works, once the little ones are hooked.Sharon Verbeten, Brown County Library, Green Bay, WIDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: My Encyclopedia of Very Important Things: For Little Learners Who Want to Know Everything (My Very Important Encyclopedias)",
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+    "text": "\"Factual, respectful, and insightfulprovides just the right balance of information and visual interest.\" School Library Journal\"Provide[s] hours of fascinating browsing and the beginnings of real insight into other cultures.\" Horn Book Magazine\"The candid, approachable text, accompanying quotes, and nuggets of information make the lives of these children as vivid as a friend's.\" Family Fun\"[T]his volume will draw in today's children with the immediacy of its photos of 44 international children.\" Kirkus Reviews\"The information is succinct, the photographs bold and friendly, and the children span a wide range of races and culturesAn informative and enjoyable read for the home, library, or classroom.\" Booklist\"[R]eaders get an eye-opening glimpse of the lives of 44 children living in countries across the globe today.\" Publishers WeeklyDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Children Just Like Me: A new celebration of children around the world",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Ultimate Sticker Collection: LEGO Winter Wonderland (Ultimate Sticker Collections)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1--Excavators, cement trucks, and forklifts are among the large, digitally imposed vehicles that pop up throughout this oversize book. Each spread focuses on a different construction stage of an apartment building and includes text that describes what each heavy machine can accomplish (\"Cranes are strong machines that move heavy objects, such as window frames.\"). Small workers are featured in each spread and provide additional commentary in the form of speech bubbles (\"I'm the site foreman. I make sure the workers are safe.\"). Toddlers will delight as they press the button attached to each page and hear the sounds of busy construction vehicles. VERDICT Colorful, with the perfect amount of realistic images embedded into the fictional construction site. There are few other titles on this topic that offer young children both sound and pop-ups. Recommended for general purchase.-Kristen Todd-Wurm, Middle Country Public Library, NYDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: My Best Pop-up Construction Site Book: Let's Start Building!",
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+    "text": "Gr 5 UpProduced in conjunction with the Smithsonian Museum, this oversize (and physically weighty) book covers a bevy of beasts. Sections include \"Invertebrates,\" \"Fish,\" \"Amphibians,\" \"Reptiles,\" \"Birds,\" and \"Mammals.\" Each section begins with a two-page introduction, outlining key features and intriguing traits of that animal class. Thanks to digital imaging, the photos almost leap off the page: a 20-inch mosquito that spans a spread, a scorpion poised to strike, an iridescent emerald tree boa, a peacock's plumage, and the bristly chin of a hippopotamus. About half of the volume is dedicated to mammals. A typical spread might spotlight a large picture of a single animal, surrounded by blocks of text and photos or drawings depicting internal organs, skeletal details, food sources, young animals, and perhaps other closely related animals (different types of parrots or bears, for example). Smaller illustrations of a human body, hand, or fingertip are shown next to many animals, offering a sense of actual scale. Most animals are identified by their common name and the Latin term, with their location included. This is a spellbinding selection for browsing or learning quick animal facts. A few images, mostly of predator/prey relationships, may disturb or raise questions from the youngest readers. VERDICT A beautiful addition to any science classroom, home, or school or public library.Maggie Knapp, Trinity Valley School, Fort Worth, TXDK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Animal!",
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+    "text": "Lauren Nesworthy is a licensing editor at DK and the author of Star Wars: Rebel Power! andStar Wars Rebels: Darth Vader, Rebel Hunter!You can follow her at@lauren_n27.; Title: Ultimate Sticker Book: Disney Pixar Cars 3 (Ultimate Sticker Books)",
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+    "text": "Alice Finch took the LEGO world by storm when she unveiled one of the largest LEGO models ever built by a single person; a minifigure-scale LEGO Hogwarts School of Witchcraft &amp; Wizardry. She is a master LEGO builder and contributor to DK's LEGO Awesome Ideas. She lives with her family in Seattle, Washington.Rod Gillies lives in Edinburgh in Scotland. He is best known in the LEGO world for his steampunk and microscale creations, and being a contributor to The Brothers Brick blog. He has built models for a number of the DK LEGO books, including the LEGO Play and LEGO Awesome Ideas books. When he's not building, he writes, and is the author of a trilogy of adventure novels. In the real world, he works in innovation and marketing for one of the world's biggest brewers.; Title: 365 Things to Do with LEGO Bricks: Lego Fun Every Day of the Year",
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+    "text": "Gr 57An array of glittering crystals, lambent chunks of ore, and artistically posed lab samples that were all definitely ready for their close-ups are paired with equally vivid photos of manufactured products, scientific instruments, works of art, prominent scientists, and large-scale natural features to give this tour of the periodic table a strongly visual character. Arranged not by atomic number but (more logically) in groups, the 118 entries each contain examples of an element's various forms and common uses, diagrams of atomic structures, and, occasionally, a side profile of the element's discoverer or namesake. The narrative text is often rather squeezed into a ribbon along the lower margins, offering pithy explanatory comments on the pictures, which are accompanied by clearly visible labels and captions. Jackson occasionally makes simplistic claims, such as assertions that there are only three states of matter (more than a dozen have been demonstrated or theorized) and that Robert Boyle was the first to conduct chemistry experiments. Still, his information is precise, concise, and current enough to include the recently assigned permanent names for elements 113, 115, 117, and 118. VERDICT Not an essential replacement for older surveys such as Dan Green's The Elements or Albert Stwertka's Guide to the Elements, but for upper elementary and middle school students, this is a dazzling and up-to-date alternative.John Peters, Children's Literature Consultant, New York\"Perfect for browsing, this gorgeous volume deserves a place in every school and public library.\" Starred Review, Library Journal; Title: The Elements Book: A Visual Encyclopedia of the Periodic Table",
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+    "text": "Caryn Jenner writes and edits a variety of books for children of all ages, including both fiction and nonfiction. For DK Publishing, she has written Eyewitness Workbook: Earth, as well as several titles in the DK Readers series. Her picture book, Starting School, was one of the eight books longlisted for the UKs 2012 School Library Association Information Book Award in the Under 7 age group. Caryn also teaches English to speakers of other languages and volunteers at a local school. She grew up in the United States but has made her home in the UK for many years.; Title: DK Readers L1: All About Bats: Explore the World of Bats! (DK Readers Level 1)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This new nonfiction series from DK introduces preschool and early elementary school children to basic science and cooking activities. Both books begin with a brief guide for grown-ups, a table of contents, and a spread suggesting questions to ask and how to use one's senses when doing the activities. The projects are simple but enticing. I'm a Cook contains recipes for making guacamole, bread, hard-boiled eggs, and rainbow ice, while I'm a Scientist includes activities such as making slime, playdough, shaving-cream snow, and wind catchers. Some of the activities and recipes are followed by ways to extend the project: for example, turning homemade bread into bruschetta or making aliens with slime. The pages are colorful and appealing, with lots of accompanying photos. Unlike in many activity books for kids, the instructions extend beyond the typical two-page format, resulting in a much cleaner layout. Although most of the crafts will require some adult assistance, they are all straightforward enough for kids to play an active role. VERDICT These bright, fun activity guides would make good additions to preschool classrooms and early elementary library collections.Ashley Larsen, Pacifica Libraries, CA\"It's an accessible introduction to cooking that emphasizes observation, curiosity, and experimentation.\" Publishers Weekly\"[B]right, fun activity guides.\" School Library Journal; Title: Look I'm a Cook",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Ultimate Sticker Collection: American Girl Dress-Up (Ultimate Sticker Collections)",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Ultimate Sticker Book: Flags Around the World (Ultimate Sticker Books)",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Human Body! (Knowledge Encyclopedias)",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. &#160; Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DK&rsquo;s extensive children&rsquo;s list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO&#174; books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: LEGO Absolutely Everything You Need to Know",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world's leading illustrated reference publisher and part of Penguin Random House, formed on July 1, 2013. DK publishes highly visual, photographic nonfiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 87 countries and in 62 languages, with offices in Delhi, London, Melbourne, Munich, New York, and Toronto. DK's aim is to inform, enrich, and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products. Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery, and parenting. DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers, and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the bestselling LEGO books. DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, video gaming publishers, as well as the award-winning travel publisher, Rough Guides.; Title: Baby's First Thanksgiving",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world leading illustrated reference publisher and a member of the Penguin Random House division of Bertelsmann. DK publishes highly visual, photographic non-fiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 100 countries and over 60 languages, with offices in the UK, India, US, Germany, China, Canada, Spain and Australia.DK's aim is to inspire, educate and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics, with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products.Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery and parenting.&#160;DK&rsquo;s extensive children&rsquo;s list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the best-selling LEGO&#174; books.DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, the world&rsquo;s leading publisher of strategy content for PC and console video games.; Title: Pop-up Peekaboo! Baby Dinosaur",
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+    "text": "Gr 37Opening with a geological history of the earth, this comprehensive and colorful world atlas devotes a section to each continent. An additional section looks at the oceans. A variety of maps are featured: physical and political, as well as those highlighting population, climate, and landmarks. Information about the different continents and countries (longest coastline, longest bridge) is included. The well-drawn maps are complemented by attractive photographs and solid, clearly presented material. Maps depicting continents in all black, with dazzling sparkles of light to depict populous areas, are a particularly intriguing addition. VERDICT While this volume is certainly extremely useful for students writing reports, browsers will also enjoy perusing the fascinating tidbits interspersed throughout.Margaret Nunes, Gwinnett County Public Library, GA\"The editors at DK have compiled a wealth of world history into a compact book.\" School Library Journal\"A particularly compelling geography book, full of eye-catching art, up-to-the-last minute date.\" The Cape Cod Times\"A lively, informative atlas that is fun to browse or read from cover-to-cover.\" Chico Enterprise-Record\"While this volume is certainly extremely useful for students writing reports, browsers will also enjoy perusing the fascinating tidbits interspersed throughout.\" School Library Journal; Title: Where on Earth? Atlas: The World As You've Never Seen It Before",
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+    "text": "Gr 25When a title claims to be, on the cover no less, \"the book that explains everything,\" well, that's a tough bill to fill. As usual, DK deliversOK, maybe it doesn't explain everything, but this is a graphically pleasing compendium of more than 250 topics, such as the arts, people, history, nature, technology, and the human body. Within these, major subcategories are covered, including those required by Common Core, and the extensive cross-referencing will have students eagerly turning pages. Obviously, no encyclopedia can do it all, but with a clear legend, enticing page spreads, and clever pullouts, this hefty volume contains thoroughly absorbing facts. Readers will learn that one-quarter of the human body is comprised of carbon and that things that fall into black holes are considered \"spaghettified.\" VERDICT Whether students are interested in newts, wars, ear drums, or outer space, they'll appreciate this entertaining, colorful way to begin more thorough research.Sharon Verbeten, Brown County Library, Green Bay, WITrusted by parents, teachers, librarians, and kids across the world, DK is an award-winning publisher of visual reference books for children, including the DK Eyewitness Books, DK findout!, and Maker Lab series. DK books combine clear photography and illustration with expert text to show you what others only tell you.; Title: DK Children's Encyclopedia: The Book that Explains Everything",
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+    "text": "DK was founded in London in 1974 and is now the world leading illustrated reference publisher and a member of the Penguin Random House division of Bertelsmann. DK publishes highly visual, photographic non-fiction for adults and children. DK produces content for consumers in over 100 countries and over 60 languages, with offices in the UK, India, US, Germany, China, Canada, Spain and Australia.DK's aim is to inspire, educate and entertain readers of all ages, and everything DK publishes, whether print or digital, embodies the unique DK design approach. DK brings unrivalled clarity to a wide range of topics, with a unique combination of words and pictures, put together to spectacular effect. We have a reputation for innovation in design for both print and digital products.Our adult range spans travel, including the award-winning DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, history, science, nature, sport, gardening, cookery and parenting.DKs extensive childrens list showcases a fantastic store of information for children, toddlers and babies. DK covers everything from animals and the human body, to homework help and craft activities, together with an impressive list of licensing titles, including the best-selling LEGO books.DK acts as the parent company for Alpha Books, publisher of the Idiot's Guides series and Prima Games, the worlds leading publisher of strategy content for PC and console video games.; Title: Pop-up Peekaboo: Under the Sea",
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+    "text": "Gr 58This browsing item offers select highlights in the progress of science and technology, from the 3.3 millionyearold stone tools discovered near Kenya's Lake Turkana to the flight of the James Webb Space Telescope, scheduled for 2018. Select is the key word here, as the discoveries and inventions flanking the time line ribbon that runs across the middle of each page never result in a crowded look. The designer does take occasional libertiesmisleadingly putting a photo of a Japanese ceramic pot from the middle Jomon period in an incongruous place on the time line, for instance. Overall, however, the bright, inviting mix of color pictures and concise commentary, enhanced with cross references and frequent breaks for more in-depth examinations of significant advances or figures, will give readers a good sense of what (or who) came along when. A closing \"Reference\" section adds scattershot but informative overviews of modern sciences and major scientists of the past. VERDICT This volume is no substitute for comprehensive chronologies, such as the one found in Brenda Wilmouth Lerner and K. Lee Lerner's Scientific Thought in Context, but for middle school browsers or students needing a quick refresher, it merits consideration as a useful update or replacement for Robert Dinwiddie's Science Year by Year or Lisa Rezende's Chronology of Science.John Peters, Children's Literature Consultant, New York\"A good addition to most collections, both for the information it offers and for its appealing format.\" School Library Journal\"Although designed for reference, this has the feel of a carefully crafted museum exhibit.\" Booklist; Title: Science Year by Year: A Visual History, From Stone Tools to Space Travel",
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+    "text": "The Happy Hollisters by Jerry West was actually written by Andrew E. Svenson, a prolific yet somewhat anonymous, writer of books for children. Jerry West was the pen name assigned to Svenson when he started writing The Happy Hollisters for the Stratemeyer Syndicate, a book packager well-known for its development of children's book series including Tom Swift, The Bobbsey Twins, The Hardy Boys, and Nancy Drew. Many of these series were intended to have long publishing lives, and were written by multiple authors using the same pseudonym. The Happy Hollisters, however, were all written by Andrew Svenson, whose identity as Jerry West was kept secret until several years after his death in 1975. Andrew Svenson was born in Belleville, NJ, in 1910, and his interest in writing started early. He was editor of his high school newspaper and yearbook at Barringer High School in Newark, and then went on to study Creative Writing at the University of Pittsburgh. After his graduation in 1932, he worked as a reporter and editor for the Newark Star Eagle and the Newark Evening News. During this time, Andrew Svenson was encouraged by his friend and co-worker Howard Garis (author of Uncle Wiggily) to try his hand at juvenile fiction. Svenson joined the Stratemeyer Syndicate in 1948, where he contributed to established series as Franklin W. Dixon (The Hardy Boys) and as Laura Lee Hope (The Bobbsey Twins). The first volume in The Happy Hollisters was published in 1953 by Doubleday &amp; Company, and he was made a partner in the Stratemeyer Syndicate in 1961. As he wrote and developed 33 titles in The Happy Hollisters, he was also creating additional series for children under other pen names: Bret King by Dan Scott and The Tollivers by Alan Stone, the first series written for and about African-American children. Andrew Svenson wrote more than 70 adventure and mystery novels for children, which were published in 17 languages and sold millions of copies. The Hollister family was modeled on his own family and he often used Svenson family events and travels as the foundation for The Happy Hollisters books. He also kept copious newspaper clippings for story ideas, and interviewed hundreds of school children and teachers for additional suggestions. These ideas were worked into his storylines, adding an educational element that was appreciated by parents and educators alike. Children loved the books for their elements of danger and excitement geared to their comprehension level.; Title: The Happy Hollisters and the Trading Post Mystery (Volume 7)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3017,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "\"Told from the perspective of students on a class field trip, the books introduce community helpers and explain what they do. In Firefighter, readers learn about the tools and equipment needed in the work. Fire safety is discussed both on the job and in the home. In Librarian, children are introduced to 'information experts, storytellers, and technology wizards.' Readers learn that librarians teach about ebooks and technology and encourage questions to 'pump up your brainpower.' The book does not mention the necessary training and education a librarian must pursue in order to work in a library. In Police Officer, Officer Gabby visits the classroom and explains the different types of work police can perform throughout their day. Construction Worker discusses the various skills needed for this type of work. The class visits the site of a future school and learns about the types of machines used. In Teacher, the students visit a fourth-grade classroom. The captions discuss the types of equipment used in the classroom, such as computers and whiteboards, and about following rules. Cartoon-style animated drawings in bright colors introduce diverse characters who will capture children's interest. Chapters are divided into three parts, captions provide additional information, and there is ample spacing between sentences. Additional titles where more books on community helpers are needed.\" --School Library JournalGina Bellisario is the author of several picture books. She especially enjoys writing about community workers. Gina lives outside Chicago with her husband and twin daughters. Ed Myer grew up in an artistic household. He studied ceramics at university but always continued drawing pictures. In addition to illustration, Ed enjoys traveling, playing computer games, and walking little Ted (his Jack Russell terrier).; Title: Let's Meet a Firefighter (Cloverleaf Books - Community Helpers)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3018,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Bridget Heos is the author of more than a dozen young adult nonfiction books as well as the Expecting Animal Babies picture books. Bridget lives in Kansas City with her husband and three sons. Mike Moran has illustrated several titles in the Money Basics series (Cloverleaf Books). He has also created comical illustrations for Major League Baseball, the Grammys, Scholastic, Disney, and American Greetings.; Title: Let's Meet a Doctor (Cloverleaf Books - Community Helpers)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3019,
+    "label": 15,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This picture book about water, written in verse, lets young readers quench their thirst for rhyme and information at the same time. The book opens with \"Water is water-it's puddle, pond, sea,\" setting the stage for rhyming pairs that describe the many different forms that water can take, such as \"valley cloaker\" (fog), \"bruise shrinker\" (ice), and \"snowman former\" (snow). The text is perfect for creating mental images and showing children what the words look like. The traditional and digital media used for the illustrations create a delicate tone for the book. Each page has an ethereal beauty that brings the text to life. Readers will experience the transformational effects of water on people and the environment and will see how water is home to so many creatures. The back matter explains in greater detail what each of the rhyming pairs means and provides more content about water in general. Fans of A Leaf Can Be (Millbrook, 2012) by the same author will delight in this offering.Nancy Jo Lambert, Ruth Borchardt Elementary, Plano, TXThis luminous picture book offers a series of brief phrases illustrating some of the roles that water plays on earth. Water can be a . . . Tadpole hatcher / Picture catcher / Otter feeder / Downhill speeder / Garden soaker / Valley cloaker / Thirst quencher / Kid drencher. When the words on their own seem puzzling, the artwork usually clarifies them. For example, the illustration for Picture catcher shows a girl clad in a raincoat and boots peering at her reflection in a puddle, while the one for Valley cloaker depicts a foggy landscape. In addition, an appended section of notes explains each phrase. Created using traditional as well as digital techniques, the illustrations are richly patterned and beautifully lit. Young children will discover plenty of intriguing details to talk about in the varied scenes. Like its predecessor, A Leaf Can Be . . . (2012), this picture book explores an aspect of the natural world in a way that is imaginative but ultimately informative. A fine choice for reading aloud in the classroom or at home. Grades K-2. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Water Can Be . . . (Millbrook Picture Books) (Can Be . . . Books)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3020,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "K-Gr 2-This series teaches money basics by putting diverse characters into familiar financial situations. For example, in Ella, Ella wants to earn money to purchase a $20 soccer ball. Her mom gives her $2 for allowance, of which she saves 75 cents, shares 25 cents, and puts $1 in her spend jar. Ella then does extra chores, helps neighbors, sells an old game, and finally gets the last amount from grandma after helping her clean the garage. The way the kids earn money, sell items, and interact with parents and other adults is realistic and encouraging. Some of the financials are simplified: there is never any tax to consider, and when selling candy for a camping trip, the cost of the product is not discussed-the entire sale is treated as profit. The illustrations are bold and bright and support the texts. The books all end with an appealing activity. Overall, this series would be valuable at home and at school to prompt discussions about money management.(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journal. LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Lisa Bullard is the award-winning author of more than 60 books for children, including You Can Write a Story: A Story-Writing Recipe for Kids. She teaches writing classes at the Loft Literary Center and regularly visits schools to talk with students about story-writing.; Title: Lily Learns About Wants and Needs (Cloverleaf Books - Money Basics)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3021,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "\"A Jewish family makes busy preparations as Shabbat (or Sabbath) approaches. The text consists of rhymed couplets describing the activities, all followed by the title line as refrain: 'Friday's here. / Jump and cheer. / Shabbat is coming.' A boy, a girl, their mother and father, one set of grandparents and a helpful family dog gather to complete such tasks as braiding challah dough, setting the table, tidying up and putting coins in a special bank. The final line announces that 'Shabbat is here!' as the family gathers at the dining-room table, where two candles, wine and challah adorn the table. Parents looking for a book to provide specialized Shabbat vocabulary will have to look elsewhere (for example, the challah bread and the practice of making tzedakah, donations for the needy, are not named or even labeled within the art). Despite this minor quibble, the bouncy verse and Garofoli's richly colored, slightly three-dimensional cartoons against canvas-textured background provide a compelling introduction to the weekly celebration. This playful depiction of a loving family gathering is a suitable introduction for observant families. (Board book. 1-4)\" -- Kirkus Reviews\"While most Shabbat books for young children highlight the holiday rituals and symbols - the candles, the wine, the challah - the simple, repetitive text in this board book focuses on the preparations before sunset: 'Friday's here. Jump and cheer. Shabbat is coming.' Braiding the challah, cooking, setting the table, cleaning up, bathing, and giving tzedakah (charity) is each given a page with a rhyming couplet and ending with the refrain, 'Shabbat is coming.' The culmination: 'With candles bright, we greet the night. Hurray! Shabbat is here!' The cheerful, textured illustrations depict a contemporary family, with Dad wearing an apron to bake the challah and cook the soup, and Grandma and Grandpa joining the family for Shabbat dinner. All in all, Shabbat is Coming! is a nice addition to board book collections in Jewish settings.\" -- AJLTracy Newman's writing inspiration comes from her adventures raising her children. This is the sixth book in Tracy's holiday board book series including Sukkot Is Coming!, Shabbat Is Coming!, Hanukkah is Coming!, Passover is Coming!, Purim Is Coming! and Rosh Hashanah is Coming!; Title: Shabbat Is Coming!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3022,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "\"Cleary and Gable's cool cats tackle the topic of time. 'Time can be measured in seconds, in minutes, in days, or in weeks, months, or years / by watches or calendars, cell phones, computers, or clocks that ticktock with their gears.' Beginning with seconds, Cleary tackles each of these time measurements (as well as hours and decades), describing the things that can be done in each--four rounds of the birthday song might take a minute, for instance, while 'If you rode your bike or you skated an hour, your legs would sure have to be strong!'--and how they compare to the others, i.e., seven days in a week and 60 minutes in an hour. Some of these explanations are better than others, though; the description of the number of days in a month is scant, and only February is mentioned (as having 28 days, 29 every four years). Cleary's rhyming verses sometimes limp along, throwing off both meaning and rhythm to match the rhyme scheme. Gable's cats are as full of personality as ever, and there are humorous situations aplenty in his artwork, though time is quite a tricky concept to try to illustrate. Not as successful as some of their grammar and other math titles, still, this may help teachers put time in perspective.\" --Kirkus ReviewsBrian P. Cleary is the author of the Words Are CATegorical(R), Math Is CATegorical(R), Food Is CATegorical(TM), and Animal Groups Are CATegorical(TM) series, as well as several picture books. He lives in Cleveland, Ohio.; Title: A Second, a Minute, a Week With Days in It: A Book About Time (Math Is Categorical)",
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+    "node_id": 3023,
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+    "text": "Gr 14The simple format of this picture book belies the strength of its content, a story lovingly supported by charming collage illustrations. As a girl, Ceesay realized that the goats on which her village relied were dying because they were eating plastic bags. She also saw that people were tossing the used bags on the ground just as they had always thrown away their baskets when no longer usefulexcept the plastic bags, unlike the baskets, weren't biodegradable. So Ceesay figured out how to use crochet, a skill with which the villagers were already familiar, to make purses out of the plastic bags. Simple but lyrical text conveys this beautiful, thought-provoking tale of ecological awareness and recycling (\"The basket tips. One fruit tumbles. Then two. Then ten.\"). An inspiring account.Dorcas Hand, Annunciation Orthodox School, Houston, TX\"The simple format of this picture book belies the strength of its content, a story lovingly supported by charming collage illustrations. As a girl, Ceesay realized that the goats on which her village relied were dying because they were eating plastic bags. She also saw that people were tossing the used bags on the ground just as they had always thrown away their baskets when no longer useful except the plastic bags, unlike the baskets, weren't biodegradable. So Ceesay figured out how to use crochet, a skill with which the villagers were already familiar, to make purses out of the plastic bags. Simple but lyrical text conveys this beautiful, thought-provoking tale of ecological awareness and recycling ('The basket tips. One fruit tumbles. Then two. Then ten.'). An inspiring account.\" starred, School Library Journal --starred, School Library Journal; Title: One Plastic Bag: Isatou Ceesay and the Recycling Women of the Gambia (Millbrook Picture Books)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3024,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "\"Paul and Powell have created an interactive rhyming gem a guessing game with verbal and pictorial hints praising workers from a variety of fields. The recto of each spread features images of hands, which pop against white backgrounds, and a hint about which job is being described ('These hands help us keep the peace./Hold yours up, it's the...'). Readers turn the page for a full-color illustration revealing the occupation. Children will learn about farmers, cooks, police, scientists, potters, news reporters, mechanics, architects, referees, physicians, and teachers. These discoveries lead to the final spread, which expands the game to the thoughtful question, 'What could your hands do?' At this point, an airplane pilot and astronaut are added to the picture, suggesting that when it comes to selecting a career, the sky is the limit. The back matter includes insightful explanations of the featured workers' duties. VERDICT: A well-organized and attractive look at careers.\"--School Library Journal \"This picture book takes a close look at community helpers, inviting readers to identify what profession a helper holds based on what that person does with his or her hands. Double-page spreads tease the reader with jaunty rhymes describing the work, which is revealed when the page is turned. The illustrations hold hints as well: a potter's hands are shown shaping clay, a farmer's collecting eggs from a hen house, and a cook's rolling dough, just to name a few. Moreover, care has been taken to ensure that people of all ages, races, and genders are depicted doing the work--sometimes solo, sometimes in pairs or teams. Beyond the content, the text is linguistically complex and fun, helping readers to build vocabulary with words associated with the professions. At the end, readers can learn more about the book's 11 community helpers with brief profiles offered for each profession. An engaging, well-executed resource.\"--Booklist\"Rhyming verses and illustrations of hands working give readers the opportunity to guess what community jobs people do. 'Stop and go, these hands are waving. / Catch that guy! He's misbehaving! / These hands help us keep the peace. / Hold yours up, it's the... // police!' The richly colored and nicely textured illustrations show a hand holding a radio, a pointing index finger, hands writing a summons, and a hand holding a stop sign. From the commonplace to those that rarely appear in picture books, the other occupations include farmer, cook, scientist, potter, news reporter, mechanic, architect, referee, and physician. The final puzzle reveals the hands of teachers, a perfect segue to the final spread, which shows a classroom full of tots dressed as community helpers before an adult audience of the same. In both the pictures showing only hands and in the full-page reveals, people of all genders, ages, and ethnicities are displayed. Backmatter includes two double-page spreads describing each of the careers--what that job entails and the education/experience needed for it. A great addition to libraries' and teacher's shelves for units on community helpers.\"--Kirkus ReviewsMiranda Paul is an award-winning children's book author. Her recent books include One Plastic Bag, a Junior Library Guild Selection. She lives in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Find her online at mirandapaul.com.; Title: Whose Hands Are These?: A Community Helper Guessing Book (Millbrook Picture Books)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3025,
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+    "text": "\"Families can usher in the Jewish New Year with this colorful and lively toddler board book, the fifth in the Kar-Ben board book series on Jewish holidays by Tracy Newman and Vivian Garofoli (including 'Shabbat is Coming!' and 'Passover is Coming!'). Young kids braid a round challah, blow the shofar, set out apples and honey, and enjoy a juicy pomegranate as they get ready to celebrate the new year.\"--JTA\"This fourth holiday collaboration between Newman and Garofoli (previous books include Shabbat Is Coming! and Hanukkah Is Coming!) delivers a tender sensory introduction to the Jewish New Year. In rhymes with a repeating structure, Newman gently highlights the sounds, sights, and tastes that signal the holiday's imminence ('Golden leaves fall./ Hear the geese call./ Rosh Hashanah is coming'), as well as customs like playing the shofar ('Blow out - not too fast!/ 'Tekiyah!' we'll blast./ Rosh Hashanah is coming'). As in the previous books, Garofoli's crisp-edged, canvas-textured artwork creates an inviting domestic backdrop for the festivities, while leaving the door open for adults to discuss the holiday in greater detail as they read.\" -- Publisher's Weekly\"Two young children celebrate the Jewish New Year by making a round challah, blowing the shofar, dipping apples in honey, delighting in a juicy pomegranate, putting on new clothes, and enjoying a festive holiday meal with family. As with its predecessors, Shabbat Is Coming! (2014), Hanukkah Is Coming! (2015) and Passover Is Coming! (2016), the detailed computergenerated, cartoon illustrations are bright and cheery and rhyming couplets are included on each page followed by the refrain, 'Rosh Hashanah is coming.' The final spread depicts the children looking out their window at the starry night sky and concludes: 'Together we cheer: Shana Tova! Happy New Year! Hurray! Rosh Hashanah is here!' While there is no mention of the family attending synagogue, this is a nice, fresh addition for holiday board book collections and preschool classrooms.\"--AJL\"Two young members of an extended family get ready for the Jewish New Year. In single-page scenes, these white youngsters, one with short, blond hair topped with a yarmulke and the other sporting brunette pigtails, make traditional round challah bread, blow a shofar, prepare apples to dip in honey, and don brand-new clothes. The preparations culminate in a candlelit family meal and the children's joyous greeting of the New Year at sundown with the exultation 'Shana Tovah!' Newman's simple, rhymed couplets describe each scene with economy and are punctuated with the repeated refrain, 'Rosh Hashanah is coming.' Garofoli's jewel-toned art, which looks as though she created it using a computer, is pleasingly animated and accessible. A simple and joyous introduction to an important holiday.\"--Kirkus ReviewsTracy Newman's writing inspiration comes from her adventures raising her children. This is the sixth book in Tracy's holiday board book series including Sukkot Is Coming!, Shabbat Is Coming!, Hanukkah is Coming!, Passover is Coming!, Purim Is Coming! and Rosh Hashanah is Coming!; Title: Rosh Hashanah Is Coming!",
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+    "text": "\"Yaffa and Fatima are neighbors in the Land of Milk and Honey, where each tends her own date grove. Every day they pick and sell their dates, cook and share tasty foods, and pray to God--Yaffa in the synagogue and Fatima in the mosque. When hard times come, they worry about the other's welfare, and when they realize that each has been secretly sharing with the other, they are grateful for their friendship. Inspired by traditional Jewish and Arab tales that usually feature brothers, as in Neil Waldman's The Two Brothers: A Legend of Jerusalem (1997), this female-oriented story is told in folkloric style, adding a multicultural emphasis not present in the originals. Yaffa and Fatima both observe their own cultural and linguistic traditions, but that never prevents them from appreciating their differences and caring about the other. Fedele's artwork features earth tones (appropriate to the arid climate) accented in teal (for Yaffa) and red (for Fatima). A timeless story, this tale makes its point without ever becoming didactic.\" Booklist Online\"In this retelling of a tale rooted in both Jewish and Arab traditions, two neighbors are friends despite perceived religious tensions of the community. Yaffa and Fatima both own date groves right next door to each other. They share meals and talk and laugh. When Fatima sees Yaffa on the street, she waves and calls, 'Salaam! Peace!' Yaffa waves back and calls, 'Shalom! Peace!' The text becomes a list of differences between the two women. Yaffa prays in a synagogue. Fatima prays in a mosque. Fatima celebrates Eid. Yaffa celebrates Passover. Fatima is clad in a burgundy hijab, while Jaffa has a deep teal headscarf. Those two colors, set against a neutral backdrop, lightly accent the women's everyday surroundings as well. The tones are carefully placed to distinguish the two women but are also included in ancillary details to begin to build a feeling of unity. Gilani-Williams never distinctly references any conflict--in fact, even the Israeli setting is not specifically mentioned, only to call it the 'Land of Milk and Honey.' But readers can tell, because differences very much define the women's relationship, that they are overcoming some sort of obstacle in being friends. A subtle, visually arresting introduction to ethnic relations.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Based on an old folktale with both Jewish and Arabic roots, this version of the story focuses on Yaffa and Fatima, two neighbors who are Jewish and Muslim, respectively. The first half of the book sets up their friendship and lays out the different customs of each woman. Then hard times come. Separately, the friends each come up with an identical plan to help the other one out. The text is simple but lovely, as are the muted but expressive illustrations--both of which suit the story perfectly. Its message of mutual respect and of the power of friendship to transcend differences is especially welcome right now.\"--Jewish Book CouncilFawzia Gilani was born and raised in England where she became a teacher. She is the author of many children's books, including A Treasury of Eid Tales, and is currently working on an Islamic fairy tale series. She serves as an international educational consultant with a PhD in children's literature and character development. She is a Global Representative for the International Positive Education Network and works for the Abu Dhabi Education Council. She spends her time in the United Arab Emirates, Ohio, and England with her daughter and husband. She looks forward to the day when world conflict is no more.; Title: Yaffa and Fatima, Shalom, Salaam",
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+  {
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+    "text": "History can take many paths and these entries in the You Choose: History series prove just that. After a brief introduction to the time period, the books use a Choose Your Own Adventurestyle format that follows three fictional young people through historical ups and downsincluding, sometimes, death. Complemented by archival photographs and reproductions, the brisk text highlights key events, people, and places. In The Oregon Trail, adventure turns sour as three young people riding along the Oregon Trail, guiding a wagon train, and heading for gold face being orphaned, food shortages, disease, hostile interactions with Native Americans, and other perils. Each title concludes with a chapter about the time periods legacy and extensive back matter to encourage further exploration. Grades 3-6. --Angela LeeperMatt Doeden is a freelance author and editor from Minnesota. Hes written numerous childrens books on sports, music, current events, the military, extreme survival, and much more. His books Sandy Koufax (Twenty-First Century Books, 2006) and Tom Brady: Unlikely Champion (Twenty-First Century Books, 2011) were Junior Library Guild selections. Doeden began his career as a sports writer before turning to publishing. He lives in Minnesota with his wife and two children.; Title: The Oregon Trail: An Interactive History Adventure (You Choose: History)",
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+    "text": "Niki Alling is an Author/Poet/Designer from Central New York. She has worked as a Preschool Paraprofessional for over 14 years and is a mother and grandmother. She also writes in many other genres, for general adult age group, including; Paranormal, Romance, Science Fiction, Inspirational Poetry and more. She designs and writes greeting cards, mugs and t-shirts with her original poetry and designs, at NikiClix Creations online shops.; Title: When I Build With Blocks",
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+    "text": "\"MacDonald sure knows how to supply young readers with scripts to shout from. - Daniel Kraus, Booklist April 2013Inspired by Chameleon and Elephant, this version of the traditional story stars Gecko as hero of the day. Its been a long dry spell, and the animals are thirsty. Theres no rain in sight, so they decide to dig for water and to proclaim the one who finds it chief. How shall they dig? With tusks or horns? Not everyone has those, so they decide that everyone will STOMP because everyone has feet. (Except for snake, of course). Heavy, heavy, heavy. Stomp, stomp, stomp goes Elephant. But, no water. Next, its Hippos turn. Heavy, heavy, heavy. Stomp, stomp, stomp. But, no water. Rhino tries, then Buffalo, then Giraffe. Next come the medium-size animals: Monkey, Warthog, and Hyena. Then, the little animals try: Rabbit and Iguana. Lastly, Gecko wants a turn. Heavy, heavy, heavy. Stomp, stomp, stomp says light-footed Gecko. They can laugh. I wont give up. And before long SPLASH, SPLASH, SPLASH. Of course, Elephant tries to steal Geckos claim to fame, but the others know the truth. They build Gecko a special place right near their new watering hole. Children will enjoy repeating the refrain and the cumulative aspects of this tale. Done in watercolor and colored pencil and enhanced with Photoshop, the cartoon illustrations of the expressive animals are pleasing and large enough to be used with a group. This is a good choice for introducing folktales or for use in storytimes with a variety of themes including animals, perseverance, or tales from other lands.Roxanne Burg, Orange County Public Library, CA School Library Journal June 2013; Title: Give Up, Gecko!",
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+    "text": "Gr 25This enchanting picture book biography examines the life and work of 19th-century French entomologist Jean-Henri Fabre. Fairy tale-like in tone, the first few pages will easily draw in children, as Smith describes the actions of an old hermit who was considered a local eccentric by those in his village for his habit of speaking to animals and collecting insects (\"Whether he was a sorcerer, or simply a madman, no one could agree.\"). The villagers were shocked, however, when Fabre received a visit from the president of France. Readers are then taken back in time to learn about Fabre's childhood, education, and ever-present interest in the natural world, as well as his unconventional teaching and writings on insect behavior. Indeed, he often shocked fellow scientists with his bizarre findings. Smith's engaging text conveys Fabre's zeal for his subject, while Ferri's gorgeously detailed watercolor and pencil illustrations of plant life and insects beg readers to stop and look both at the pages as well as at the natural world around them. Historical and author's notes and a useful time line add further context. VERDICT A must-have.Jennifer Wolf, Beaverton City Library, OR&ldquo;The distinctive, enduring affection with which [Jean-Henri Fabre] regarded his diminutive subjects regardless of their often savage behavior comes through clearly here, both in Smith's warm narrative and Ferri's equally engaging views of the naturalist.&rdquo; &mdash;Kirkus Review (starred review)First-time author Smith offers a rewarding overview of naturalist Jean-Henri Fabre[a] rousing tribute to the rewards of following ones passions. &mdash;Publishers Weekly (starred review)This enchanting picture book biography examines the life and work of 19th-century French entomologist Jean-Henri Fabre. Fairy talelike in tone, the first few pages will easily draw in children A must-have. &mdash;School Library Journal (Starred Review)\"Small Wonders is, itself, a small wonder. A captivating and word perfect exploration of an extraordinary man, written in clear and wonder-filled prose, beautifully, thoughtfully illustrated. A rare pleasure.\" &mdash;Tim Wynne-Jones, author of Blink &amp; Caution\"E. O. Wilson famously said 'small things rule the world.' Trouble is, few of us bother to understand the small creatures that share the earth with us. Here, at last, is the true story of an important exception: Jean Henri Fabre. Curious about insects and their behavior, Fabre refused to study insects as dead specimens. Instead, he dedicated his life to observing their behavior in their natural habitats. Fabre's fascinating discoveries come to life in the lively text and lush watercolors of Small Wonders.Together, they create an illuminating portrait of a little known scientific pioneer who changed the way we look at the natural world around us.\" &mdash;Phillip Hoose, author of Moonbird: A Year on the Wind with the Great Survivor B95, a Robert F. Sibert Honor Book\"Small Wonders is a big marvel, a rare ray of light. It's a great story well told and superbly illustrated, carefully crafted from what's real. Hurrah!\" &mdash;Bernd Heinrich, author of The Homing Instinct: Meaning and Mystery in Animal Migration; Title: Small Wonders: Jean-Henri Fabre and His World of Insects",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A new play on the familiar song. In her latest picture book foray, in addition to a spider, Ward's mummy swallows a rat, a crow, a bone from a skeleton, some brew, a witch, and a ghost. In the end, \"There was an old mummy/this story is true./You'd better look out,/or he'll swallowYOU, too!\" Gray's bold illustrations in shades of pink, black, and night-sky blue are wonderfully humorous with a bit of a scare for the younger crowed. The different characters depicted are quirky, many with googly eyes. This is a great tale for Halloween storytimes because of its large trim size and drawings that leap right off the page. It could also be used in primary classes for comparing and contrasting with similarly themed books. Older children can peruse the tombstones for the funny rhymes, such as \"Milton Hydewe put him here because he died.\" VERDICT This book has something for everyone and is sure to be a hit in any children's collection.Elaine Lesh Morgan, formerly at Multnomah County Library, Portland, ORThis book has something for everyone and is sure to be a hit in any childrens collection. School Library JournalIn [There Was an Old Mummy Who Swallowed a Spider], a bulgy-eyed mummy rises from its sarcophagus and proceeds to swallow a string of objects, animals, and people, including a spider, crow, bone, and witch. In increasingly frenetic cartoons, [Steve] Gray stages the debacle on the grounds of a quintessential haunted house, precariously perched in a tree over a graveyard. Full-spread scenes of the mummy chasing his victims alternate with glimpses of whats going on in his bellythe swallowed creatures appear to be having a reasonably good time, simmering green witchs brew over a campfirewhich should make for some enjoyably silly Halloween reading. Publishers WeeklyWard and Gray exchange the little old lady for an old mummy, and the book gets pleasantly goofy from there...For preschoolers who want a Halloween book that is more silly than scary. Kirkus ReviewsCartoonish digital illustrations use lots of wide, fearful eyes and luminous backgrounds to make the graveyard and haunted-castle settings glow with Halloween anticipation. Horn Book Magazine; Title: There Was an Old Mummy Who Swallowed a Spider",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1This endearing wordless picture book begins on a blustery winter's day as an owl drops a top hat in the snow, just the perfect sort of hat for a rabbit to hide in and the perfect sort of hat to picked up by the wind and blown onto the head of a snowman that has just been built by an owl, a bear, and a fox. Owl gives Snowman a book to read aloud, and when the story is done, they all go to sleep, except for rabbit, who climbs out of the top hat and runs off with the book. The others wake up and give chase, traversing a snow-covered field, crossing over a deep gorge, and climbing a treacherous hill, until they finally reach the rabbit's house and find her reading to her own little bunnies. Mixed-media illustrations have a charmingly innocent quality that artfully conveys both the gentle friendship and adventuresome spirit of these characters. A spacious wintry backdrop of sketchily drawn snow-dusted trees is overlaid with dots of falling snowflakes and warmed by the rosy roundness of Snowman. The wordless narrative is dynamic yet easily followed, perfect to share with pre-readers. An appealing addition to any seasonal collection.Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: Snowman's Story",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3033,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Thomson follows his wordless picture book Chalk with another close encounter of the prehistoric kind. This time, a boy finds that when he splits open stones he Finds along the shore of a lake, the plant and animal fossils inside them come to life. The boy trips after picking up a fist sized stone, revealing a fossil fern leaf embedded within. Thus freed, the fern springs up in front of the boy and his cocker spaniel; dazzling light indicates its miraculous nature, and its source is made clear as the boy holds up the fossil to compare it to the fern. A dragonfly is released next, but when the boy releases a huge, scaly pterodactyl, it carries his dog away, and he must work out how to send the predator back to its extinct state. The pacing is tight, and Thomsons lifelike art stuns on every page, enlivened further by dynamic angles, confident use of panel sequences and full-bleed spreads, and vivid close-ups of the boys shocked face. If anything, this adventure is even more effective than its predecessor. (September 2013); Title: Fossil",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3034,
+    "label": 14,
+    "text": "Maureen Wright has written a number of popular picture books, including Sleep, Big Bear, Sneezy the Snowman (illustrated by Stephen Gilpin), Earth Day, Birthday! (illustrated by Violet Kim), and most recently, Barnyard Fun (illustrated by Paul Rtz de Tagyos). She lives with her family in Athens, Pennsylvania.Amanda Haley graduated from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago with a B.F.A. degree in Painting and Drawing. She has illustrated greeting cards and many childrens books, including leveled readers and the popular title Snowzilla (written by Janet Larson). She lives with her husband and in the tidewater section of Virginia.; Title: Grumpy Groundhog",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3035,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Wendi Silvano was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, and has lived in Oregon, Colorado, and Peru. She has a BA in early childhood education and taught preschool and elementary school for eleven years. She is the mother of five children and the owner of an assortment of odd pets that are not nearly as clever as Turkey. She now writes from her home in Colorado, where she enjoys hiking, reading, and playing the piano. Visit her online at www.wendisilvano.com.Lee Harper is the author/illustrator of the books Coyote, The Emperors Cool Clothes, and Snow! Snow! Snow! Lee is also the illustrator of Woolbur by Leslie Helakoski, Turkey Claus and Turkey Trouble by Wendi Silvano, and Looking for the Easy Life by Walter Dean Myers. Lee has three sons, a daughter, a dog, and two cats. He lives with his wife and youngest son in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. In addition to writing and illustrating picture books, Lee enjoys visiting schools. Visit him online at www.leeharperart.com.; Title: Turkey Trick or Treat (Turkey Trouble)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3036,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Michael Dahl is the prolific author of the bestselling Goodnight, Baseball picture book and more than 200 other books for children and young adults. He has won the AEP Distinguished Achievement Award three times for his nonfiction, a Teacher's Choice award from Learning magazine, and a Seal of Excellence from the Creative Child Awards. And he has won awards for his board books for the earliest learners, Duck Goes Potty and Bear Says \"Thank You!\" Dahl has written and edited numerous graphic novels for younger readers, authored the Library of Doom adventure series, the Dragonblood books, Trollhunters, and the Hocus Pocus Hotel mystery/comedy series. Dahl has spoken at schools, libraries, and conferences across the US and the UK, including ALA, AASL, IRA, and Renaissance Learning. He currently lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota in a haunted house.; Title: Little Monkey Calms Down (Hello Genius)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3037,
+    "label": 5,
+    "text": "Jessica Gunderson grew up in the small town of Washburn, North Dakota. She has a bachelors degree from the University of North Dakota and an MFA in Creative Writing from Minnesota State University, Mankato. She has written more than fifty books for young readers. Her book Ropes of Revolution won the 2008 Moonbeam Award for best graphic novel. She currently lives in Madison, Wisconsin, with her husband and cat.; Title: No Lie, Pigs (and Their Houses) Can Fly!: The Story of the Three Little Pigs as Told by the Wolf (The Other Side of the Story)",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3038,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Fran Manushkin is the author of many popular picture books, including Baby, Come Out!; Latkes and Applesauce: A Hanukkah Story; The Tushy Book; The Belly Book; and Big Girl Panties. There is a real Katie Woo she's Fran's great-niece but she never gets in half the trouble of the Katie Woo in the books. Fran writes on her beloved Mac computerin New York City, without the help of her two naughty cats, Chaim and Goldy.; Title: Cartwheel Katie (Katie Woo)",
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+    "node_id": 3039,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Ringo Starr, MBE, is an English musician and actor who gained worldwide fame as the drummer for the Beatles. He lives in Los Angeles, California.; Title: Octopus's Garden",
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+    "text": "Gr 24A heartfelt, informative, and thoroughly engaging picture book biography about groundbreaking sports reporter Mary Garber (19162008). Garber became a sportswriter at a time when there were few women in the field, when women were not welcome in the press box, in the locker room, or on the sidelines. Her love of sports, her fierce determination, and her independent spirit gave her the tools she needed to succeed. She became known for reporting on teams and people who were out of the mainstream, athletes whom other sportswriters wouldn't even consider, such as African American individuals and college teams. Her admiration of Jackie Robinson inspired her to face her detractors with stoicism and grace and to go about doing the best job she could. In Macy's adept hands, Garber comes to life, from her childhood antics on the football field to her important work giving a fair shake to kids and athletes she thought deserved more attention. Payne's mixed-media art lends itself well to the topic. His paintings fill the pages with movement and humor, and the characters' expressions draw the eye and complement the tone of the narrative. Pair this entertaining biography with a few about other women journalists, such as Nellie Bly, for a more in-depth examination of an area that is often overlooked in children's literature. VERDICT An excellent and welcome addition to any elementary biography collection.Jody Kopple, Shady Hill School, Cambridge, MAAs a child in the 1920s, Mary Garber played tackle football with the boys in her Winston-Salem neighborhood and learned to love the many sports she watched with her father. Later, determined to become a journalist, she reluctantly worked as a society reporter until, during World War II, she took over the sports desk, traditionally amans job. Jackie Robinson became a role model for the young woman, whoendured her own discrimination at the ballparks: banned from press boxes and locker rooms, she was seated with the players wives. Garber earned areputation for fairness, covering games at local black high schools, adeparture from standard practice in the segregated South. She wrote her last article in 2002. In this well-researched picture-book biography, Macy introduces Garber as a person who followed her passion for sports despite hermothers disapproval and did her job with purpose, integrity, and dignity. The narrative is swiftly paced, smoothly written, and filled with interestingdetails and quotes. Paynes soft-focus, mixed-media illustrations feature beautifullydelineated period settings and a masterful use of composition for dramaticeffect. Best of all, even in crowd scenes, people are portrayed with perception, individuality, and humanityespecially Garber. A lively, memorable biography for youngerreaders. (Booklist *STARRED* November 1, 2015)Macy's clear, anecdotal writing is backed with solid research and documented quotations. . . . A winning tribute to an important game-changer. (Kirkus Reviews November 11, 2015)This is a wonderful book with charming illustrations. As a fellow journalist whose also once wore credentials stating 'No Women or Children in the Press Box,' I dont think Mary Garber can be championed enough! (Lesley Visser, Hall of Fame Sportscaster, first female NFL analyst on TV)Mary Garber is an inspiration and role model to thousands, including me. This is the wonderful story of her remarkable and trailblazing life. (Christine Brennan, USA Today sports columnist, ABC News, CNN and PBS commentator, bestselling author)*In the 1940s, Mary Garber entered the male-exclusive field of sports reporting, and Macy (Roller Derby Rivals) dives into describing the challenges she facedsuch as her panic when reporting at a college football game and realizing there was no program to identify the players, or not being allowed to talk to the players in the locker rooms. After Jackie Robinson joined the Dodgers, Garber was moved both by Robinsons baseball prowess and quiet dignity in the face of taunts and jeers. Paynes mixed-media artwork blends a soft, hazy quality with a hint of caricature, emphasizing Garbers diminutiveness, even as Macy makes clear the thoughtfulness, smarts, and determination she brought to her journalism. Its an entertaining and accessible portrait of a generous-minded writer and a reminder of the value of telling peoples stories, whether pro player or soapbox racer. (Publishers Weekly *STARRED*)It seemed that Mary was born loving sports, writes Macy in this affectionate portrait of a pioneering journalist. Marys father frequently took his three girls to sporting events, explaining the rules of the game (He felt if you were a spectator, you ought to know what you were spectating) and fostering his middle daughters interests in sports and reporting. As an eight-year-old growing up near Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Mary created her own family newspaper, the Garber News; later, fresh out of college, she landed a society reporter gig at a real paper, Winston-Salems Twin City Sentinel. But it was during WWII that Mary got her big break, running the sports page while the (male) sportswriters were fighting in the war. For much of the next six decades, she worked in sports reporting, blazing trails for female journalists. Macys succinct text is informative and engaging, her regard for her subject obvious. Of Marys toughness as a young girl Macy writes, [She played tackle] football with the boysover rough and rocky groundand of course, she was the quarterback. Paynes soft, sepia-toned, mixed-media illustrationspart Norman Rockwell, part caricatureprovide the perfect touch of nostalgia, playing with perspective to further develop character. Mary is placed next to much taller men to create a sense of her physical tininess, for example, or sometimes with her mouth and nose obstructed to highlight her too-big glasses and boyish haircut. An authors note, timeline, source notes, and Resources for all ages are appended. (The Horn Book Magazine January/February 2016)Gr2-4Aheartfelt, informative, and thoroughly engaging picture book biography aboutgroundbreaking sports reporter Mary Garber (19162008). Garber became asportswriter at a time when there were few women in the field, when women werenot welcome in the press box, in the locker room, or on the sidelines. Her loveof sports, her fierce determination, and her independent spirit gave her thetools she needed to succeed. She became known for reporting on teams and peoplewho were out of the mainstream, athletes whom other sportswriters wouldnt evenconsider, such as African American individuals and college teams. Heradmiration of Jackie Robinson inspired her to face her detractors with stoicismand grace and to go about doing the best job she could. In Macys adept hands,Garber comes to life, from her childhood antics on the football field to herimportant work giving a fair shake to kids and athletes she thought deservedmore attention. Paynes mixed-media art lends itself well to the topic. Hispaintings fill the pages with movement and humor, and the charactersexpressions draw the eye and complement the tone of the narrative. Pair thisentertaining biography with a few about other women journalists, such as NellieBly, for a more in-depth examination of an area that is often overlooked inchildrens literature. VERDICT Anexcellent and welcome addition to any elementary biography collection. (School Library Journal *STARRED REVIEW* February 2016)Rating: 1-5: (5 is an excellent or a Starred review) 5 Genre: Picture Book Biography What did you like about the book? Born in 1916, little Mary Garber loved sports, and even became the quarterback of her football team despite her small size and the fact that she was a girl. Combining her love of sports with an affinity for writing led Mary Garber to a career as a sportswriter that ran from the 1940s until 2002. This upbeat picture book biography tells her story, often quoting Garber or others in her life to demonstrate the kind of person she was. Garbers big break came during WWII, when so many men went to war that the sports desk at her newspaper became available. Garber made it her practice to cover the games of the colored leagues as well as white. Simply by doing her job well, Garber broke through barriers holding back women from sports reporting and changed the tradition of keeping African-Americans out of her communitys sports pages. An Authors Note provides a more details about Ms. Garber. End pages include a time line, resources for further information, a list of sources, and footnotes for each quote. Macy conveys well-deserved affection, respect, and admiration for her subject. Anything you didnt like about it? No. To whom would you recommend this book? This would work well as a read aloud along with other books on the theme of girl power, the importance of following your dreams, or to demonstrate how one person can change the world. Who should buy this book? Elementary school libraries and public libraries Where would you shelve it? File with your other picture book biographies Should we (librarians/readers) put this on the top of our to read piles? Yes, it is very well done. (Mary Melaugh, Marshall Middle School Library, Billerica, MA Youth Services Book Review); Title: Miss Mary Reporting: The True Story of Sportswriter Mary Garber",
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+    "text": "Sonali Fry is a children&#8217;s book editor who lives in New York City.; Title: The Itsy Bitsy Pumpkin",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Liam almost gets his freckles scorched off when he opens the mailbox at the end of his driveway and meets Sizzlefritz for the first time. Once the dragon's flames die down, readers see Liam has a toothy smile because he's finally gotten something in the mail. In his thank you letter, he writes, \"You are the best mailbox ever!\" Once Liam learns the secret to receiving mail (and it's not what you think), he is bombarded with surprises like a funny bone that tells jokes, a whale stamped \"air whale,\" and a wearable red mustache. In the process of finding homes for all his mail, he learns that he enjoys sending things more than receiving them. Against a backdrop of lined paper and burned envelopes, the pencil and watercolor characters say things like \"diddly-squat,\" \"krink,\" and \"squibble, wibble, whoop!\" Clanton's latest picture book reminds readers that the mailbox is and will always be a magical invention, no matter where you live in the world. VERDICT Storytimes and classroom units on community helpers will be enlivened by a read-aloud of this selection.Tanya Boudreau, Cold Lake Public Library, AB, Canada\"Lively, humorous, and child-appealing.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"[A] genial twist on a fable of greed.\" (Publishers Weekly)Clantons latest picture book reminds readers that the mailbox is and will always be a magical invention, no matter where you live in the world. Storytimes and classroom units on community helpers will be enlivened by a read-aloud of this selection. (School Library Journal)Full of wordplay and visual jokes, this imaginative fantasy takes a childs wish seriously and then humorously explores it to extreme fulfillment. (Booklist)\"The wish-fulfillment plot will appeal to kids.\" (The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books); Title: It Came in the Mail",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Poor Sophia. Her birthday is coming, and she only has One True Desire (a pet giraffe), but four major obstacles stand in her way, namely her mother (a judge), father (a businessman), uncle (a politican), and grandmother (a strict disciplinarian). She gives each member of her biracial family an individualized presentation including visuals and supporting material, but each one says no and critiques her presentation as being too wordy. In a last ditch attempt, Sophia does a group presentation of one word (\"Please!\"), accompanied by a compelling pair of pleading eyes. This effort garners (surprise!) success, so she follows it up with two equally important words\"Thank you!\" Averbeck's text is a fun take on kindergarten meets the board of directors. Kids will get it even if they don't understand a few of the words (effusive, loquacious, verbose). Ismail's watercolor and colored-pencil illustrations are childlike in the best possible wayfeaturing bold colors and faces showing great expressions, Sophia's drawings, a pooping giraffe, and just the right amount of detail. They are a perfect complement to the text. VERDICT An amusing story to which kids and adults can relate. Plus it's nice to see a biracial family and female judge in the same book.Catherine Callegari, Gay-Kimball Library, Troy, NH**Starred Review** From the first page to thelast, Sophia's energy, creativity, and innovative critical thinking willentertain both adults and children.. A must-read. (Kirkus Reviews (starred review)); Title: One Word from Sophia",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4Levinson's We've Got a Job followed nine-year-old Audrey Faye Hendricks and three other youths who were among the thousands of children and teens who marched for freedom in Birmingham, AL, in 1963. Here, she pulls from that material, including personal interviews, to highlight Hendricks's story for younger audiences, telling it from her subject's perspective. The author introduces the Hendricks family's frequent dinner guests, Mike, Fred, and Jimthe ministers Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Frederick Shuttlesworth, and James Bevel, respectively. She also describes the indignities of African American life in Alabama at the time. When Mike's campaign to protest segregation and \"fill the jails\" doesn't work, young Audrey eagerly volunteers for Jim's new ideagetting children to march. Digital collage illustrations show a young, pigtailed Audrey and her family mostly smiling and happy leading up to the marchshe even brings a new board game to pass the time. Pictures and words combine to depict the discomfort of Hendricks's actual experience: loneliness, unpalatable food, angry white interrogators, and even solitary confinement. Like young Audrey, readers will be relieved when her weeklong sentence is up and she goes home to \"hot rolls, baptized in butter,\" and the promise of a brighter future. VERDICT Simplified and sweetened, but still a significant portrayal of Audrey Faye Hendricks and the Children's March. For collections in need of history materials for the younger set.Kathleen Isaacs, Children's Literature Specialist, Pasadena, MD\"A significant portrayal of Audrey Faye Hendricks and the Childrens March.\" (School Library Journal, November 2016)\"Levinson returns to the subject ofWeve Got a Jobas she recounts, for a younger audience, the story of Audrey Faye Hendricks and her role in the 1963 Childrens March in Birmingham, Ala. Moving briskly through events, Levinson explains how the young Hendricks was eager to stand up to segregation, marching alongside thousands of fellow students, who were subsequently arrested. Newtons bright, digitally assembled collages adeptly highlight the danger of the situationgrim cells, barbed-wire fences, children blasted with fire hoseswhile emphasizing the power of the marchers collective efforts to push back against injustice.\" (Publishers Weekly, December 2016)\"Audreys third-person perspective is well represented and storytold, with short, punchy sentences especially vivid in conveying individual testimony and movement goals.\" (The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, February 2017)\"It's one of the more shocking and little-known stories of the civil rights movement: In 1963, the City of Birmingham jailed hundreds of kids for joining the Children's March. Among them was 7-year-old Audrey Faye Hendricks, taken from her family to spend a week behind bars, eating \"oily grits\" and sleeping on a bare mattress. Levinson and Newton keep her story bright and snappy, emphasizing the girl's eagerness to make a difference and her proud place in her community.\" (The New York Times Book Review, February 12, 2017)\"[This book] can introduce even the youngest children to the idea of rebellion in an age-appropriate and inspiring way. Give the princesses and pirates a rest and try these inspiring readsjust dont be surprised if bedtime negotiations rise to a new level. Every activist has to start somewhere!.... The booktells the true story of Audrey Faye Hendricks, who was arrested at a civil rights protest in Birmingham, Ala., when she was 9 years old. In it, Audrey is introduced to stories about the Ku Klux Klan and police brutality, and she decides to join the protest. The compelling story about white supremacy and the civil rights era illustrates the courage and personal sacrifice that activism requires, and teaches kids why it matters.\" (The Washington Post, \"The best books for raising activist kids,\" March 10, 2017)\"Levinson tells the true story of Audrey Faye Hendricks, the youngest participant in the 1963 Birmingham Children's March.... The well-paced text captures a child's voice and presents time and place realistically. Brightly colored digital collages clearly depict both the hopeful spirit and the rawer emotions of one community involved in the civil rights struggle; a double-page spread of Audrey curled up on a bare mattress in her jail cell is particularly effective.\" (The Horn Book Magazine, May/June 2017)\"Having honest and open discussions about race, tolerance, and acceptance from a very early age can set the stage for a much broader and deeper understandingof these issues as your child grows.Here [is a book] that can help spark these conversations....The story of the youngest known civil rights protester in history will teach children that youre never too small to stand up for what you believe in.\" (Huffington Post, \"20 Childrens Books To Spark Important Discussions About Race And Tolerance\"); Title: The Youngest Marcher: The Story of Audrey Faye Hendricks, a Young Civil Rights Activist",
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+    "text": "Wanda Coven has always loved magic. When she was little, she used to make secret potions from smooshed shells and acorns. Then she would pretend to transport herself and her friends to enchanted places. Now she visits other worlds through writing. Wanda lives with her husband and son in San Jose, California. They have three cats: Hilda, Agnes, and Claw-dia.Heidi Heckelbeck Is a Flower Girl Heidi Heckelbeck had a lot on her mind. She had been spying on Principal Pennypacker for more than a week because she was pretty sure he was a witch. Why else would he have a Book of Spells in his office? At least, thats what the book looked like. Now she just had to prove he was a witch. And on top of her witch detective work, Heidi had also been asked to be a flower girl in her aunt Sophies wedding. Aunt Sophie was Dads sister, and soon she was going to marry Uncle Ned in the Heckelbecks backyard. Well, Uncle Ned wasnt actually Heidis uncle yetnot until after the weddingbut Heidi and Henry had called him Uncle Ned ever since hed gotten engaged to Aunt Sophie. Now Heidi had to go dress shopping. Ugh, thought Heidi as she stood in the middle of Miss Harriets dress shop. She had never shopped for a fancy dress before. Now she was surrounded by them. Miss Harriet looked Heidi up and down. Then she sifted through the dress racks and pulled out dresses in a rainbow of pastel colors: strawberry, mint, yellow, cream, and blue. Youll make an enchanting flower girl in any one of these, she said, holding the flouncy dresses in front of Heidi. Heidi frowned. Ill look like a poofy powder puff in any one of those dresses, she thought. It wasnt that Heidi hated dresses. Its just that they werent exactly her style. She was more of an everyday girl. Heidi followed her mother into the dressing room. Then she pulled off her favorite kitty cat top and jean skirt. Heidi left on her black-and-white-striped tights and sneakers. Then she slipped a strawberry dress over her head. Mom tied the satin sash around Heidis waist. The dress had a scratchy skirt that stuck out like a giant lampshade. I feel like Im caught in a big fishing net, complained Heidi. And the skirt part is itchy. Its called crinoline, said Heidis mom. Its a very fancy dress material. Heidi glanced in the mirror. It looks like something Smell-a-nie would wear, she said. Melanie Maplethorpe, also known as Smell-a-nie, was Heidis worst enemy. Forget Melanie, said Mom. That dress is too pink with your red hair. Lets try another one. Heidi tried on another dress, and another and another. The mint dress made her look like she hadnt slept in a week. The yellow dress made her look like a glass of lemonade. And the cream dress made her look like a miniature bride. Then Mom zipped the blue dress and tied the sash.; Title: Heidi Heckelbeck Is a Flower Girl",
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+    "text": "\"Lovely and life-affirming.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"A visual pleasure.\" (School Library Journal (STARRED REVIEW))\"Absolutely stunning.\" (Ingrams News & Reviews for the Youth Librarian)\"A visual tale of a small moment made spectacular in the eyes of a child.\" (Horn Book (STARRED REVIEW))\"Skilled draftsmanship and smart pacing distinguish Miyares&#8217;s visual storytelling...It&#8217;s a moment of childhood captured in multiple dimensions.\" (Publishers Weekly)&#8220;This will likely become a repeat favorite, particularly for little ones still learning to read on their own.&#8221; (Booklist)&#8220;A stunning wordless tale . . . Float is a standout.&#8221; &nbsp; &nbsp; (USA Today)&#8220;[A] perfect wordless book . . . perfectly paced to the end when the weather clears and a neat plot twist soars.&#8221; (The Boston Globe)&#8220;Ingenuity, exhilaration, loss, consolation and return to happiness&#8212;Daniel Miyares packs all the turbulence of childhood play into &#8216;Float.&#8217;&#8221; (The Wall Street Journal)&#8220;[E]very square inch of this book is a treat.&#8221; (Huffington Post)Daniel Miyares has illustrated books such as Bambino and Mr. Twain and Waking Up is Hard to Do. Pardon Me! was his first adventure as an author/illustrator, followed by Float. He earned a BFA in illustration from Ringling College of Art and Design in 2002 and has since worked for Hallmark Cards Inc. Daniel currently lives near Kansas City with his lovely wife and their two small children.; Title: Float",
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+    "text": "Callie Barkley loves animals. As a young girl, she dreamed of getting a cat or dog of her own until she discovered she was allergic to most of them. It was around this time that she realized the world was full of all kinds of critters that could use some love. She now lives with her husband and two kids in Connecticut. They share their home with exactly ten fish and a very active ant farm.; Title: The Critter Club Collection: A Purrfect Four-Book Boxed Set: Amy and the Missing Puppy; All About Ellie; Liz Learns a Lesson; Marion Takes a Break",
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+    "text": "\"This pitch-perfect contemporary novel gently explores the past's repercussions on the present.\" - \"Kirkus Reviews,\" starred reviewJason Reynolds is aNew York Timesbestselling author, a Newbery Award Honoree, a Printz Award Honoree, National Book Award Honoree, aKirkusAward winner, a two-time Walter Dean Myers Award winner, an NAACP Image Award Winner, and the recipient of multiple Coretta Scott King honors. The American Booksellers Associations 2017 and 2018 spokesperson forIndies First, his many books includeWhen I Was the Greatest,Boy in the Black Suit,All American Boys(cowritten with Brendan Kiely),As Brave as You,For Every One, the Track series (Ghost,Patina,Sunny, andLu), andLong Way Down, which received both a Newbery Honor and a Printz Honor. He lives in Washington, DC. You can find his ramblings at JasonWritesBooks.com.; Title: As Brave As You",
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+    "text": "James Riley lives in Virginia. He is the author of&nbsp;Half Upon a Time,&nbsp;Twice Upon a Time, and&nbsp;Once Upon the End&nbsp;as well as the Story Thieves series.Story Thieves CHAPTER 1 Owen wanted to scream at the horror before him. But the sound wouldn&#8217;t come and the nightmare only continued, forcing Owen to ask himself, deep down, one question: &#8220;Can anyone tell me what three-fourths times two-thirds is?&#8221; Mr. Barberry stood at the board at the front of Owen&#8217;s classroom, his arms folded, waiting for a hand to raise. No, not that question. The real question was this: Was there anything in the world that could possibly be more boring than fractions? Owen frowned as Mr. Barberry gave up on volunteers and just picked someone. &#8220;Mari? Three-fourths times two-thirds?&#8221; Being locked in a room with no windows or doors, without anything to do, while wearing a blindfold and being forced to name various types of trees? That&#8217;d be pretty boring, but not fractions boring. &#8220;One-half,&#8221; Mari answered, and Mr. Barberry nodded. Maybe if someone gave you enough soda to keep you awake for hours, then read furniture building instructions to you? In another language? Except what if you accidentally started to learn that foreign language without realizing it? That&#8217;d almost be considered worth it to some people. So that was instantly out. &#8220;Owen?&#8221; Mr. Barberry said. &#8220;How about you? One-third times two-thirds.&#8221; &#8220;Two-ninths?&#8221; Owen said, faking enthusiasm. &#8220;That&#8217;s right,&#8221; Mr. Barberry said, and turned back to the board while Owen let his mind wander again. Maybe being stuck home sick and too feverish to think or do anything except watch TV, and the only channel that came in was an infomercial for other infomercials. That would be pretty boring. &#8220;One-third times one-third?&#8221; Mr. Barberry asked. &#8220;Gabriel?&#8221; &#8220;One-ninth?&#8221; Gabriel answered, his eyes glazed over. Nope, fractions still won. And by a lot. If only the bell would ring early from some freak electrical surge. Sure, it had never happened before, but Owen was nothing if not optimistic. And that was something he was pretty proud of, since it wasn&#8217;t easy to be optimistic in the face of all these math problems. &#8220;How about four-fifths times one-eighth?&#8221; Mr. Barberry asked. &#8220;Bethany, want to take this one?&#8221; There was no answer, so Mr. Barberry turned around. &#8220;Bethany?&#8221; Owen threw a look over his shoulder and saw Bethany hunched down behind her math book, her head not even visible. She wasn&#8217;t actually sleeping, was she? That&#8217;d be brave. Dumb, but brave. Either way, at least something was happening, and that meant class got just a fraction less boring. Owen covered his smile with his hand. Fraction. Ha! &#8220;Bethany!&#8221; Mr. Barberry shouted. Bethany jerked back in her chair, and her math book tumbled forward, revealing something else behind it: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Uh-oh. Mr. Barberry just glared at Bethany for a second as she looked around, a mix of confusion and fear on her face. Owen winced, waiting for Mr. Barberry to start yelling, but fortunately the bell rang right at that moment, releasing them for lunch. &#8220;Okay, go,&#8221; Mr. Barberry said. &#8220;Everyone but you, Bethany.&#8221; The girl nodded, her long bronze-colored hair falling forward over her face. Owen threw a sympathetic look back at her, then noticed something weird. Was that chocolate on her chin? But then the other students blocked his view, and he shrugged, not willing to chance getting yelled at too. Besides, lunch meant at least he had a half hour of no fractions. After waiting in a lunch line that he&#8217;d have to remember to add to his list of the most boring things ever, Owen carried his tray of pizza and milk around the cafeteria, looking for a seat. He considered one table with some boys from his class, but they ignored him as he walked over, so he kept going, pretending he&#8217;d always meant to sit by himself. That&#8217;s why he brought a book, anyway. Sitting by himself wasn&#8217;t exactly new. Owen had read Kiel Gnomenfoot and the End of Everything twice now, but the seventh book in the series was coming out next week, so it couldn&#8217;t hurt to catch up. It&#8217;d been hard enough getting a copy out of the library anyway, despite the fact that his mother worked there. This was the book that ended with Dr. Verity surprise attacking the Magister, Kiel&#8217;s teacher, after all. Owen personally knew at least five people who had cried at the idea that the Magister might die. And ten people who called the series a Harry Potter rip-off, which it sort of was, but everyone still loved it. As Owen started to read the last chapter, where Dr. Verity broke into the Magister&#8217;s upside-down tower, he saw Bethany stomp into the cafeteria out of the corner of his eye. She plopped down at a table on the other side of the room, then pulled out her book and looked around suspiciously. Then she dropped her head, ate something, and sat back up, glancing around again. What was she was doing? Eating behind the book? Did she even have food? Was she&#8212; Whoops. What she was now, was staring at him. Owen immediately looked everywhere but at Bethany, but it was too late. She slammed her book closed, threw him a dirty look, then exited the cafeteria with an annoyed huff. Owen sighed and dropped his own book onto the table. She was probably feeling embarrassed after getting yelled at and didn&#8217;t want anyone staring at her, which meant he&#8217;d just made things worse. Awesome. His guilt pushed Owen up out of his seat and after Bethany to apologize or make a joke. Only, by the time he got to the hallway, there was no Bethany. In fact, the entire hallway was completely empty, except for the copy of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Bethany had just been reading, which now lay on the floor just beneath a locker. Huh? Not only had she just left her book on the floor, but worse, Owen could tell even from a distance that it came from his mom&#8217;s library. That wasn&#8217;t even her book! And were those chocolate stains on it? That was not cool. What was Bethany thinking? Who checked out a book and got chocolate all over it, even if it, you know, fit the story? Other people wanted to read these books too, and didn&#8217;t want to have food stains on their copy. Shaking his head, Owen grabbed the book and dropped it into his bag, then walked back into the cafeteria to get back to important things, like Dr. Verity&#8217;s attack on the Magister. Unfortunately, the bell decided to ring then&#8212;cruel, but expected. Owen sighed, threw away his garbage, and tromped back to another few hours of mind-numbing semi-learning. Eventually, mercifully, the day ended, and Owen exploded out the front door like he was launched from a cannon. It felt so good to be out that he walked that much quicker to his mother&#8217;s library, where she worked almost every night. As usual, Owen would go by and help out where he could, mostly because she made him, but partly because it was just fun being around all the books. He said hi to his mom, who was running around with too much to do, then took his usual spot at the front desk, where he checked people&#8217;s books out for a few hours. This job could be either interesting (seeing what people were reading), embarrassing (seeing what people were reading), or boring (seeing what people were reading). Usually it managed to cover at least two of the three every few minutes, and tonight was no different. When things finally cooled down, Owen sighed and pulled out his homework, knowing that his mother, no matter how busy she was, would notice he wasn&#8217;t busy and make him do it anyway. Only, when he went to pull out his math book, there was Bethany&#8217;s copy of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory in his bag. Um, whoops. He&#8217;d sort of forgotten all about that. He&#8217;d picked it up meaning to give it back to Bethany and glare at her judgmentally for the chocolate stains. But now that he thought about it, had she even been in science after lunch? He couldn&#8217;t remember her being there, or in any other class that afternoon. Maybe she&#8217;d gone home sick after eating too much chocolate and using a library book as a napkin. Owen shrugged and checked the book back in to the library. She knew where to find it if she wanted it again. His mother caught him putting the book on a pile that was supposed to go back out onto shelves, and gave him a look. He sighed and stood up, knowing where this was going. &#8220;Those all go in the children&#8217;s section,&#8221; she said. &#8220;I&#8217;m locking up, but I have a few things to take care of in the office after that, so finish your homework when you&#8217;re done.&#8221; Ugh. Of course. Owen picked up a pile of books about half as tall as he was, then walked them slowly back to the children&#8217;s section. As usual, it was a mess, like a hurricane had plowed into a nuclear bomb right around the Rick Riordan books. Owen sighed and dug in, pulling a few interesting books aside as he noticed them. That was the only good part about cleanup&#8212;he&#8217;d sometimes find things that looked like a good read. Ten minutes later the children&#8217;s section was at least cleaner, with random piles stacked on top of over-full shelves. Owen looked sadly at the stack of books he&#8217;d carried here to put back, then sighed again and picked up Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, knowing there&#8217;d be no room for it. But then, as he found the D section for Roald Dahl, something weird happened. His hand&#160;.&#160;.&#160;. jumped. He looked down at his hand and the book in it, thinking he&#8217;d just imagined the jolt. The book in his hand jumped again. &#8220;Gah!&#8221; he said, dropping the book. It smacked the floor hard and just sat there for a moment. Then it jumped a third time. What was happening? Owen backed away as the cover and a bunch of pages flipped open all by themselves. Was the book haunted? Was the entire library haunted? Was it okay to find that awesome even while being scared? And then, the last thing in the world that Owen ever expected happened. Five chocolate-covered fingers pushed right out of the center of the book, grabbed the edge, and began to pull themselves out.; Title: Story Thieves",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2It's Pet Club Day, and the sign on the door at #17 clearly states, \"Strictly NO Elephants.\" Current members treasure their birds, fish, cats, and dogs, but a young boy taking a walk with his tiny elephant, sharing an umbrella in a cool fall rain, sees no welcome for his friend, so he simply gives his usual support. \"That's what friends dolift each other over the cracksbrave the scary things for you.\" The boy and his elephant meet a girl with a skunk, who were also excluded from the Pet Club meeting, and decide to start a club of their own, one in which all are welcome. Friends \"never leave anyone behind.\" Illustrations emphasize the warmth of this message with Photoshop, block prints, and pencil in color spreads alternated with smaller vignettes highlighting the expressions of the children and their pets. VERDICT With a gentle message of inclusion and helping others, this title reaches beyond a mere friendship story. A solid general purchase for libraries and classrooms.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TXAfter a little boy and his tiny elephant are barred from the Pet Club, they befriend other children with unusual pets. The first-person narrative has a quiet, contemplative feel: &#8220;The trouble with having a tiny elephant for a pet is that you never quite fit in. / No one else has an elephant.&#8221; His pet is shy of sidewalk cracks: &#8220;I always go back and help him over. That&#8217;s what friends do: lift each other over the cracks.&#8221; Embodying dejection after the two turn from that large, titular sign on the door, a double-page spread&#8212;a Photoshop-augmented linoleum block print&#8212;depicts a dark teal cityscape slashed with raindrops and bobbing with black umbrellas. The Caucasian boy, his pet (in matching red scarves), and a little African-American girl in cornrows and a red-and-orange striped dress are the bright spots in this poignant tableau. Turns out that this girl&#8212;a pet skunk curled on her lap&#8212;has been turned away too. &#8220;He doesn&#8217;t stink,&#8221; she says. &#8220;No, he doesn&#8217;t,&#8221; concurs the boy and then suggests, &#8220;What if we start our own club?&#8221; Observant children will spot a porcupine, penguin, and giraffe peering from brownstone windows along the way; they and their children join others with equally exotic pets. Yoo&#8217;s concluding scenes depict a treehouse occupation (its restrictive message changed to &#8220;ALL ARE WELCOME&#8221;) and multiethnic, multispecies harmony. Sweet and affirming. (Kirkus August 15, 2015)Having a tiny elephant for a pet sounds idyllic, but a boy discovers that the local Pet Club doesn&#8217;t allow them; a stern girl points at a &#8220;Strictly No Elephants&#8221; sign. Heading home in the rain, the boy and his elephant spot a girl with her skunk. &#8220;They don&#8217;t want us to play with them either,&#8221; she says. Joined by other owners of unexpected pets&#8212;giraffes, armadillos, even a small narwhal in a bowl&#8212;they make their own club with its own sign: &#8220;All Are Welcome.&#8221; In her first picture book, Mantchev (Ticker) examines true friendship, sprinkling observations about the behavior of boy and elephant throughout (&#8220;He doesn&#8217;t like the cracks in the sidewalk much. I always go back and help him over&#8221;) and punctuating them with the refrain, &#8220;Because that&#8217;s what friends do.&#8221; Yoo&#8217;s (Hands Say Love) linoleum block prints of brick buildings and quiet sidewalks have the softness and warmth of a favorite blanket. It&#8217;s a message book about exclusion with an oh-so-gentle lead-in for discussion. (Publishers Weekly July 20, 2015)It&#8217;s Pet Club Day, and the sign on the door at #17 clearly states, &#8220;Strictly NO Elephants.&#8221; Current members treasure their birds, fish, cats, and dogs, but a young boy taking a walk with his tiny elephant, sharing an umbrella in a cool fall rain, sees no welcome for his friend, so he simply gives his usual support. &#8220;That&#8217;s what friends do&#8212;lift each other over the cracks&#8230;brave the scary things for you.&#8221; The boy and his elephant meet a girl with a skunk, who were also excluded from the Pet Club meeting, and decide to start a club of their own, one in which all are welcome. Friends &#8220;never leave anyone behind.&#8221; Illustrations emphasize the warmth of this message with Photoshop, block prints, and pencil in color spreads alternated with smaller vignettes highlighting the expressions of the children and their pets. VERDICT With a gentle message of inclusion and helping others, this title reaches beyond a mere friendship story. A solid general purchase for libraries and classrooms. (School Library Journal)&#8220;The trouble with having a tiny elephant for a pet is that you never quite fit in,&#8221; says a little boy with a tiny pet elephant. The Pet Club won&#8217;t let him in, and an angry sign&#8212;&#8220;Strictly No Elephants&#8221;&#8212;explains why. Forlorn, the boy and little elephant stumble on, the boy&#8217;s warm-toned shirt popping against the background of people in dark blues, blacks, and teal. They find another outcast, a little girl with a skunk, and they decide to start their own club. Soon, owners with other unusual pets join them: a girl with a giraffe, a boy with a hedgehog, even a kid with a tiny narwhal in a glass bowl! Eagle-eyed little ones will notice new friends before they make their way to the pet parade. Though the story is slight, the clear message of inclusion is a good one, and the cheerful, lightly mottled block-print illustrations, with bright outlines and in a rich palette, exude lively motion among the children and their pets. Heartening, particularly for kids who often feel left out. (Booklist October 1, 2015)A sunny, smart, tongue-in-cheek tale by Lisa Mantchev. . . . How nice . . . to imagine such a peacable kingdom in our midst, especially as depicted in Taeeun Yoo's intimate, warmly rounded and colored mixed-media illustrations--a richly textured meld of drawing and linocut art finished off in the Photoshop blender. (The New York Times Book Review January 17, 2016); Title: Strictly No Elephants",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Baby&rsquo;s Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent &amp; Child and was a Children&rsquo;s Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Roar, Roar, Baby!: A Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "Franklin W. Dixon is the author of the ever-popular Hardy Boys books.; Title: The Hardy Boys Secret Files Collection Books 1-5: Trouble at the Arcade; The Missing Mitt; Mystery Map; Hopping Mad; A Monster of a Mystery (Hardy Boys: The Secret Files)",
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+    "text": "Gr 24In this excellent biography of scientist Marie Tharp, Burleigh, writing in the first person, allows this adept geologist and oceanographic cartographer to tell her own story. Map lover Tharp became one of the 20th century's most important scientists, despite working in a field that greatly favored men. With fellow geologist Bruce Heezen, she mapped the world's oceans. Coln's signature softly hued, textured watercolors greatly enhance the text. One image depicts a research ship in the water upon which scientists took measurements called soundings to chart the ocean's depth. The writing is accessible and immediate, and though Burleigh acknowledges that Tharp was a woman working in a man's field, he casts her story in a happy light. A biographical page is appended, as well as thorough back matter. VERDICT A finely told, beautifully illustrated biography that saves a world class scientist from obscurity.Anne Chapman Callaghan, Racine Public Library, WI*\"Working in a time when womenwere still unwelcome in her field, Marie Tharp maps the ocean floor andprovides convincing evidence for the previously rejected hypothesis ofcontinental drift. Burleigh's choice to write in Tharp's voice makes thedetermined geologist's story feel immediate, focusing tightly on her map thatrevealed the spreading Atlantic sea floor. He notes obstacles she overcame: aperipatetic childhood; gender discrimination; the superstition, still prevalentin 1948, that women were unlucky on ships; and disagreements about the drifttheory even with her friend and colleague Bruce Heezen. There's a shortdescription of Tharp's mapmaking process and a triumphant conclusion when thefinal, color version is published. But it's Coln's watercolor-and-pencilillustrations that bring her story alive. Readers see the map-loving child,ships taking the soundings that provided her data, the cartographer with pencilin hand, both graphing and drawing, and, in a wordless double-page spread, theexciting revelation of the rift in the middle of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. Thedistinctive combed swirls of Coln's art masterfully suggest light on aseascape, and people are realistically depicted. Backmatter includes more ofTharp's story, useful vocabulary, bibliography and Internet links, and even\"things to wonder about and do.\" An ideal introduction to a lesser-knownscientist and an important understanding about how the Earth works\" Kirkus, starred review (Kirkus Reviews *STARRED* October 1, 2015)Though her discoveries were pivotal to the theory of plate tectonics, geologist and cartographer Marie Tharp is still relatively unknown. In this picture-book biography, Burleigh presents Tharps story in her own enthusiastic, imagined voice. Maps. I love them! she exclaims before describing her life and accomplishments. In a conversational tone, she discusses her curiosity, her struggles to be accepted in the boys-club atmosphere of 1950s research labs, her dogged determination to work in science, her belief in her sea-floor-mapping project, and her satisfaction at seeing her beautiful map gracing the walls of schools and museums. Along the way, she explains depth soundings, cartographic concepts, and plate tectonics. Colns soft colored-pencil illustrations are a wonderful match for ocean scenes and frequent maps, and a few helpful diagrams further illustrate concepts... very worthwhile. Further reading and some provocative critical-thinking questions close out the volume. Sarah Hunter (Booklist December 1, 2015)*\"In this excellent biography of scientist MarieTharp, Burleigh, writing in the first person, allows this adept geologist andoceanographic cartographer to tell her own story. Map lover Tharp became one ofthe 20th-centurys most important scientists, despite working in a field thatgreatly favored men. With fellow geologist Bruce Heezen, she mapped the worlds oceans. Colns signature softly hued, textured watercolors greatly enhance thetext. One image depicts a research ship in the water upon which scientists tookmeasurements called soundings to chart the oceans depth. The writing is accessible and immediate, and though Burleigh acknowledges that Tharp was awoman working in a mans field, he casts her story in a happy, upbeat light. Abiographical page is appended, as well as thorough back matter. VERDICTA finely told, beautifully illustrated biography that saves a world class scientist from obscurity.\" -- School LIbrary Journal, starred review (School Library Journal *STARRED REVIEW* December 2015)The duo behind Look Up!: Henrietta Leavitt, Pioneering Woman Astronomer spotlights another groundbreaking woman scientist: Marie Tharp, the oceanographic cartographer whose mapping of the Atlantic seafloor yielded key evidence confirming the theory of continental drift. Tharp holds the narrative reins here, and her voice, as imagined by Burleigh, generally rings true. As an adolescent, she describes her passion for maps and imagines one speaking to her: Have an adventure. Explore. Discover something newa bold challenge for a young woman in the 1930s. Burleigh also touches on the discrimination Tharp faced. Applying for a position as a scientist, she is informed: We dont need any more file clerks. A sexist boss wont let her join ocean expeditions: Having a woman on a ship is bad luck. (No sources are provided for these quotes.) Burleighs writing is clear, conversational, and lyrical on occasion. He handles the science content well; its never too dry or overly technical. He also portrays scientists realistically, actively engaged in and arguing about their work. Colns illustrations, a textured wash of sea- and earth tones, are thoughtful and attractive and accurately reflect the time period. A final, memorable spread shows a contemporary girl looking over her shoulder at Tharp; its a subtle nod to Tharps importance as a role model, as well as to the importance of other women scientists, past, present, and future. Back matter includes further biographical details, a glossary of science vocabulary, a bibliography, websites (one with a slight error), and related activities. (The Horn Book Magazine January/February 2016)Burleighand Coln follow 2013s Look Up! with the story of another female scientist,Marie Tharp. Raised by a mapmaker, Tharp developed an early interest inexploring uncharted land; her passion eventually led her to the oceans.Burleigh gives readers an up-close view of Tharps experiences and hunchesthrough a first-person perspective: Could the seafloor really be mapped? Ithought soand I wanted to give it a try! Despite discrimination she faced asa woman, Tharp became an accomplished scientist, mapping the Atlantic usingsoundings and helping advance the theory of plate tectonics. Colns warmwatercolor-and-pencil art brings warmth and energy to the pages through histhatched and wavelike textures, while an afterword provides further detailabout Tharps undertaking. Ages 48. (Publishers Weekly December 14, 2015); Title: Solving the Puzzle Under the Sea: Marie Tharp Maps the Ocean Floor",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2This first-rate book highlights the beauty and wonder of raina seemingly commonplace occurrenceand shows its effects upon the rest of the natural world. In general but lyrical terms, the work explains what raindrops do (\"Raindrops settle. They slip. They dot.\"). The text is accompanied by scenes from a forest rainforest (drops clinging to flowers or spider webs, insects and birds dealing with the downpour). Sayre has created a poetic atmosphere, using rhyming words (\"Raindrop spangles/mark angles.\"), and her vibrant, close-up photographs, which effectively complement the narrative and will engage children and adults alike. The last two spread, titled \"A Splash of Science,\" offer information on the three forms of water (ice, liquid water, and water vapor) and their characteristics. This attractive work is also ideal for read-alouds and an easy entry for students delving into nonfiction reading, especially in poetry or science units. This excellent title will transform how readers think about rain.Tracey Wong, P.S. 54/Fordham Bedford Academy, Bronx, NYWith lyrical words and striking images, a poet, photographer and veteran natural history writer celebrates rain.\"Rain plops. / It drops. // It patters. / It spatters.\" From the beginning of a storm to the return of the sun, this splendid presentation reveals the wonder of water in the form of rain. Short, rhythmic lines, often only two words but rhyming or alliterative, are set one to a page against a full-bleed photograph. Sayre's close observations, many in an ordinary garden, will lead readers and listeners to look more closely, too, both at her photographs and at the world around them. There are insects hiding from a shower; drops cling to flowers, leaves and insect legs. There are even tiny reflections in the globules. Raindrops bend down grasses, highlight shapes and band together. Some of the pictures harbor extra secrets. (A fly is barely visible on the front cover photograph.) These carefully chosen images have been thoughtfully arranged and beautifully reproduced. Preschoolers can appreciate the poem and pictures, but middle graders will want the facts in the concluding \"Splash of Science,\" which provides some background and explanation for the short statements and goes on to describe \"Raindrops Inside You,\" connecting the reader to the water cycle. Wonder-full in every way. (further resources) (Informational picture book. 3-8) (Kirkus Reviews, November 2014, STARRED REVIEW)With lyrical words and striking images, a poet, photographer and veteran natural history writer celebrates rain...Sayre's close observations, many in an ordinary garden, will lead readers and listeners to look more closely, too, both at her photographs and at the world around them...These carefully chosen images have been thoughtfully arranged and beautifully reproduced. Preschoolers can appreciate the poem and pictures, but middle graders will want the facts in the concluding \"Splash of Science,\" which provides some background and explanation for the short statements and goes on to describe \"Raindrops Inside You,\" connecting the reader to the water cycle. Wonder-full in every way. (Kirkus Reviews *STARRED REVIEW November 2014)Raindrops get a close-up treatment in this quietly informative picture book. In gorgeous, page-filling, fullcolor photos of raindrops on lush greenery, Sayre shows typical water behavior...The spare words altogether are loosely rhythmic, and the simplicity of the motion-based vocabulary is mostly effective at demonstrating whats happening in the photo. Its the rich visuals, however, that steal the show. Not only do the photos beautifully capture water in action but they zoom in on things most kids could see in their own backyards or neighborhoodsan especially useful approach for visual or hands-on learners. (Booklist December 2014)This first-rate book highlights the beauty and wonder of raina seemingly commonplace occurrenceand shows its effects upon the rest of the natural world...Sayre has created a poetic atmosphere, using rhyming words (Raindrop spangles/mark angles.) and her vibrant, close-up photographs, which effectively complement the narrative and will engage children and adults alike...This attractive work is also ideal for read-alouds and an easy entry for students delving into nonfiction reading, especially in poetry or science units. This excellent title will transform how readers think about rain. (School Library Journal *STARRED REVIEW)In playful rhymes and breathtaking nature photography, Sayre offers a dramatic examination of a rain shower as droplets soak birds, roll down pumpkins, dot the backs of insects, and muddy the forest floor. Sayres close-up photographs are startling in their intimacy...These images alone are enough to make the book a treasure; an informative closing section exploring waters forms, behavior, and characteristics is icing on the cake. (Publishers Weekly *STARRED REVIEW)A gorgeous close-up view of rain's effects on nature through photographs and spare phrases. (Shelf Awareness); Title: Raindrops Roll",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Brother and sister Chintoo and Mintoo are getting ready for Holi, the Indian festival of colors. Their process is slowly revealed as the siblings gather petals, dry and separate them, and then crush the dried petals into powders. Lively digital illustrations show the children's excited family members and neighbors carrying the powders through the streets, and then \"POOF!\" wet and dry powders fly through the air in a rambunctious celebration. Readers will learn from the book's endnotes that Holi celebrates \"inclusiveness, new beginnings, and the triumph of good over evil.\" This is useful information, but the real beauty of this attractive book is that it shows the country's home life and community togetherness beyond the holiday celebration. Children in primary grades will find this an accessible read, whereas younger patrons can enjoy it as a read-aloud and learn about colors and cultural festivals in an engaging way. VERDICT A must-buy for picture book sections that will delight children regardless of their familiariy with the holiday.Henrietta Verma, National Information Standards Organization, BaltimoreThe Sehgals' newest picture book introduces young readers to Holi, a Hindu spring festival, through color, repetition, and onomatopoeia....Harrison's textured and cinematic illustrations are vivacious and dynamic, with renderings of humans that reflect her background in animation. Refreshingly, she represents children and adults with a wide variety of skin tones; India's many browns are also on display here. (Kirkus Reviews October 1, 2017)It is spring and Chintoo and Mintoo are excited; it is time to prepare for Holi, the Indian festival of colors. Together, the brother and sister roam their verdant garden, collecting the flowers they will turn into brightly colored powders. They gather hibiscus flowers, because hibiscus flowers make red. Orchids, marigolds, and irises come next. Chintoo and Mintoo dry the flowers before separating the petals and finally pressing them into powder. Once their petal powders are complete, its time to celebrate. All dressed in white, the siblings join their parents, friends, and neighbors outside where the powders will be tossed about. The Sehgalsa mother-and-son duouse short, repetitive sentences and color-coded words, which nicely pair with Harrisons genial scenes emphasizing the vibrant, sunny colors of the festival and the delight of getting ready with family. This lively, informational read reinforces primary and secondary colors and showcases this jovial Hindu festival as a time to celebrate fresh starts, friendship, and forgiveness, and have lots of fun in the process. An authors note offers more context. Anita Lock (Booklist Nov 1, 2017)Brother and sister Chintoo and Mintoo are getting ready for Holi, the Indian festival of colors. Their process is slowly revealed as the siblings gather petals, dry and separate them, and then crush the dried petals into powders. Lively digital illustrations show the childrens excited family members and neighbors carrying the powders through the streets, and then POOF! wet and dry powders fly through the air in a rambunctious celebration. Readers will learn from the books endnotes that Holi celebrates inclusiveness, new beginnings, and the triumph of good over evil. This is useful information, but the real beauty of this attractive book is that it shows the countrys home life and community togetherness beyond the holiday celebration. Children in primary grades will find this an accessible read, whereas younger patrons can enjoy it as a read-aloud and learn about colors and cultural festivals in an engaging way. VERDICT A must-buy for picture book sections that will delight children regardless of their familiariy with the holiday. (School Library Journal February 1, 2018); Title: Festival of Colors",
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+    "text": "&#8220;Inspired by two &#173;real-life polar bears, Gus and Ida, who were residents of New York City&#8217;s Central Park Zoo, this wonderful story about the loss of a loved one is beautifully told. It&#8217;s an example of children&#8217;s books at their best. Santoso&#8217;s dense, luscious paintings give the couple a solid, reassuring world to live in&#8230;. This is a difficult story to tell for both children and adults, but &#8220;Ida, Always&#8221; does it with simplicity and grace.&#8221; (Dan Yaccarino The New York Times Book Review, February 12, 2016)A Bank Street College of Education Best Children&rsquo;s Book of the Year (5-8 category)&#8220;I am in awe of this wise, endearing, tender and beautiful&#8212;so very beautiful&#8212;book, which is sure to become a classic of children's literature&#8230;. The words and the pictures meld perfectly to explore the emotional journey of love and loss, breaking your heart and then beginning to mend it.&#8221; (Judith Viorst, author of the bestselling Alexander books and The Tenth Good Thing About Barney)*STARRED REVIEW* &quot;Inspired by two polar bears that lived in New York City&rsquo;s Central Park Zoo several years ago, Levis (Stuck with the Blooz) takes readers on a reassuring emotional journey that explores friendship, love, and loss.... Levis&rsquo;s characterization of caring, supportive friends is spot on.... The description of Ida&rsquo;s passing is brief, poignant, and gentle, as is Gus&rsquo;s adjustment to life without his best friend. Santoso (I Don&rsquo;t Like Koala) creates gauzy backgrounds featuring the city skyline and the zoo&rsquo;s greenery, and his slightly anthropomorphic bears convey a wealth of feeling through their expressive eyes, smiles, and body language.&quot; (Publishers Weekly, November 2015, *STARRED REVIEW*)*STARRED REVIEW*&nbsp;&quot;Loosely based on Gus and Ida, the polar bears who lived at the Central Park Zoo until Ida&rsquo;s death in 2011 and Gus&rsquo;s death in 2013, this frank yet sensitive work explores loss and affirms the power of friendship.... While the tone is gentle, Levis is honest about the turmoil and anguish of terminal illness.... The quiet, lyrical text is complemented by the soft, evocative visuals.... Santoso&rsquo;s design is particularly inspired, with good use of the gutter and perspective.... Although Gus experiences real loss upon Ida&rsquo;s death, the book ends on a hopeful note, emphasizing the strength of the friendship and Gus&rsquo;s memories of Ida. VERDICT A tender and honest portrayal of coming to terms with death.&quot; (School Library Journal, January 2016, *STARRED REVIEW*)*STARRED REVIEW*&nbsp;&quot;In an honest and upfront manner, [Caron Levis] gracefully reflects the complicated emotions of not only dealing with loss afterward, but living with the dying. In Levis&#39;s soothing narrative, Ida will always be with Gus, because, as Ida told him,&quot;You don&#39;t have to see it to feel it.&quot; The polar bears are sweetly and expressively drawn, and the sky, clouds, shadows, sunshine and rain in Australian illustrator Charles Santoso&#39;s (I Don&#39;t Like Koala) softly luminous digital paintings all beautifully mirror the story&#39;s joy and sadness.&quot; (Shelf Awareness, February 2016, *STARRED REVIEW*)&#8220;Ida, Always&#8230;stands out as that exceptional issue book that expands the audience into the realm of being a book everyone should read&#8230;. More than any other book on loss, Ida, Always manages to tell a story that is just as good at comforting a child experiencing loss as it is at explaining loss to a child who has yet to experience it. This second quality lifts Ida, Always into being &#8220;a book for every child.&#8221;&#8221; (Kenny Brechner Publishers Weekly ShelfTalker, April 7th, 2016)\"This is a picture book about loss and grief, so it is probably not a coincidence that it is pictorially dominated by skies. Santoso paints amazing skies.There's a spectacular view of the sky on almost every page of the story.... The book is very blunt about what's happening: \"one day, when her body stopped working, Ida would die.\" Levis writes about death and the bears' mutual devotion with surprising beauty.... But some of the most affecting passages are hardly poetic at all... the pictures are so simple they're heartbreaking.\" (Kirkus Reviews, December 2015)\"This simple story of bereavement and friendship is made even more affecting by its richly colored, quiet illustrations.... A heartfelt and powerful depiction of loss and recovery.\" (Booklist, January 2016)\"This thoughtful story is a good way to introduce a discussion of death to young children.... The soft gentle illustrations perfectly complement the understated, quiet text. This would be a good addition to library collections on death and dying for children.\" (School Library Connection, May 2016, Recommended)Caron Levis grew up in the city that never sleeps (a.k.a. New York City) yet confesses that even as a baby she slept through the night. Caron has an LMSW from Hunter College and an MFA in creative writing for children/YA from The New School, where she now teaches and advises. Caron never tires of visiting schools to work with kids using her books, drama, and creative writing to encourage social, emotional, and literacy skills. Things she&rsquo;ll always stay awake for include great theatre, star gazing, and turtle watching. Visit Caron online at CaronLevis.com.; Title: Ida, Always",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Sophie is a young anthropomorphized mouse who lives in Silverlake Forest with her family. Sophie's mother is a baker, her father is an architect, and their forest boasts a school, post office, library, and bakery. In Sophie's world, all young forest animals attend school together and are taught by Mrs. Wise, a squirrel. On the first day of class, a new student arrives: a snake named Owen. Out of fear, the other animals exclude him from their games. Sophie feels bad for Owen, but can't conquer her own fear enough to befriend him. It takes an accident and a save by Owen to open Sophie's eyes. If readers ignore the reality that many snakes do indeed eat mice, the lessons Sophie and her friends learn about the danger of being judgmental and about the importance of friendship are good ones. Bell's sketch artwork has a whimsical qualitySophie is seen in a dress and leggings with a dainty bow on her tail. All animals are roughly the same size, and while not realistic, this makes the classroom feel comfortable (no one is towering over the mice). A gentle read for early chapter book readers who love animals.Kelly Roth, Bartow County Public Library, Cartersville, GAPoppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.; Title: A New Friend (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR BELLY UP \"Great fun. . . .In his authorial debut, screenwriter Gibbs combines details of the inner workings of zoos with some over-the-top action for an entertaining read.\" (Kirkus Reviews)PRAISE FOR POACHED \"This thrill-ride of a mystery is chock-full of hijinks for middle-grade sleuths and budding zoologists alike.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"[A] genuinely engaging mystery set in a zoo. . . . Poached is so strong that it is surprisingly second in a series, following 2010's Belly Up, with only a few lines that refer to past adventures and, better yet, do not give spoilers for an audience that is sure to want to read more. . . . This will appeal to animal and mystery lovers alike.\" (VOYA)\"[W]hopper of a whodunit that delivers plenty of suspects, action, slapstick, gross bodily functions, red herrings, and animal trivia. This sequel stands alone nicely, and while the mystery is solved at the end, new occurrences promise to make Teddy's life much more interesting in a possible third book.\" (School Library Journal)Stuart Gibbs is the author of the FunJungle series, as well as theNew York Timesbestselling Spy School and Moon Base Alpha series. He has written the screenplays for movies likeSee Spot RunandRepli-Kate, worked on a whole bunch of animated films, developed TV shows for Nickelodeon, Disney Channel, ABC, and Fox. Stuart lives with his family in Los Angeles. You can learn more about what hes up to at StuartGibbs.com.; Title: Big Game (FunJungle)",
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+    "text": "Gr 25Hood tells the story of a real child growing up in an actual placeCateuraa community of people who live and feed themselves by picking through the tons of trash generated by the capital city of Asuncin, Paraguay, and salvaging items to recycle and sell. Despite her bleak surroundings, Ada Ros liked to imagine each garbage truck was \"a box of surprises. One never knew what might be inside.\" When Ada was 11, a man named Favio Chvez started to hold music classes for the local young people. Since there weren't enough instruments to go around and they were too precious for the kids to take them home to practice, the project seemed doomed to be short-lived. Watching the children play amid the rubble gave Seor Chvez an idea. He enlisted the help of the gancheros (recyclers), and they fashioned cellos from oil drums, flutes out of water pipes, and guitars from packing crates. Ada chose a violin made from an old paint can, an aluminum baking tray, a fork, and pieces of wooden crates. Through hard work and long hours of practice over time, she and the rest of the ragtag crew of kids formed the Recycled Orchestra, and the rest is history, as they've grown and made a name for themselves internationally. Comport's mixed-media collages are nothing short of brilliant as she plays with light and dark throughout. The spreads capture the look and feel of the cramped and stinking landfill, the oppressive heat, and the hardscrabble lives of the residents. They also convey the resourcefulness and warmth of the families and the aspirations of the children. The scenes of the kids embracing their instruments and sharing their joy at making music are absolutely transcendent. \"With her violin, Ada could close her eyes and imagine a different life. She could soar on the high, bright, bittersweet notes to a place far away. She could be who she was meant to be.\" VERDICT A virtuoso piece of nonfiction, gloriously told and illustrated.Luann Toth, School Library Journal\"The mixed-media collages are a particular effective medium for this true story, layering images of Ada and the orchestra over the landfill. The nuances of the subject may strike a stronger chord with adults rather than children, but the interesting visuals and the underlying message of hope and perseverance should help this find an audience.\" (Booklist)\"Comport's complex, digitally enhanced collages combine acrylics, drawing, and layered typographic elements, conveying both the oppressive omnipresence of garbage and the functional beauty of the handcrafted instruments. . . . Pair with the suggested video links to experience the music of a remarkable, resilient cultural community. \" (Kirkus Reviews)*&#8220;A virtuoso piece of nonfiction, gloriously told and illustrated.&#8221; (School Library Journal, Starred Review)* &#8220;Comport (Love Will See You Through) employs a vibrant collage technique&#8230;to form colorful, almost ethereal backdrops. . .[An] uplifting, instructive story.&#8221; (Publishers Weekly, Starred Review)&quot;The illustrations, compilations of torn paper, paint, and pen and ink illustrations, add to the feeling of being within the landfill, and are a beautiful representation of the location...Highly Recommended.&quot; (School Library Connection)Recipient of the E.B. White Read Aloud Award; Title: Ada's Violin: The Story of the Recycled Orchestra of Paraguay",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Sophie Mouse lives in a sweet and whimsical world of adorably anthropomorphized woodland creatures. In this adventure, the tiny rodent desires a particular kind of berry that will create a paint color unlike any other. Adults may blanch as Sophie tells a small lie, treks through a \"dangerous\" part of the forest with her friend Hattie, and follows a strange squirrel back to his home for tea. Issues of \"stranger danger\" aside, most independent readers will enjoy this gentle tale featuring charming black-and-white illustrations throughout.Poppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.; Title: The Emerald Berries (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "David Lewman has written more than sixty-five books starring SpongeBob SquarePants, Jimmy Neutron, the Fairly OddParents, G.I. Joe, the Wild Thornberrys, and other popular characters. He has also written scripts for many acclaimed television shows. David lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Donna, and their dog, Pirkle.; Title: Rabbids Invade Halloween (Rabbids Invasion)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Every fall, one faithful fictional character writes a very important letter to the Great Pumpkin. And every fall, countless children watch and rewatch the television classic that tells the story of Schulz's Peanuts characters on Halloween night. This retelling of the beloved Halloween TV special includes the same costumes, characters, trick-or-treating, and the wait for the Great Pumpkin. However, this abridged version removes several scenes that Peanuts fans will be sure to miss. Snoopy's debut as a World War I Flying Ace is relegated to an aside, with the scene of Schulz's trusty dog seeking the Red Baron and retreating into the French countryside completely absent from this version. Here, kids don't watch Lucy wake up in the middle of the night to find Linus asleep in the pumpkin patch. Instead, the text reads, \"Linus falls asleep waiting, and later that night Lucy comes to bring him home and tuck him into his warm bed\" over a previous illustration. Those hoping to read and view all of the familiar parts of the TV special might notice the missing scenes, while younger listeners and those that are new to the story might enjoy the heart of this beloved work just the same. Jeralds's bold illustrations are fun and bright and the cover uses catching holographic foil and embossing, but the adapted text summarizes more than it does share a story. VERDICT Just as Sally feels robbed of Halloween, some readers may find themselves deprived of a full, unabridged retelling of this classic. An additional purchase.Brianne Colombo, Pequannock Township Public Library, NJCharles M. Schulz is a legend. He was the hand and heart behind fifty years of Peanuts, which featured one of the world&rsquo;s most beloved and recognizable casts of cartoon characters, until his death in 2000.; Title: It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (Peanuts)",
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+    "text": "Gr 57A kid FBI agent takes on a new assignment in the second installment of this series starring Florian Bates. The president's daughter might be involved in some pranks, and Florian and his best friend Margaret go undercover as exchange students at a posh private school to find out what is going on. Florian befriends a quiet violin prodigy from China, who vanishes mysteriously. Is Yin's disappearance related to the POTUS's daughter? And what about the school bully and heiress, Victoria? Ponti drops plenty of clues and red herrings so that readers can sleuth along with the protagonist. Florian has enough flaws to be likable, though several minor characters are broad stereotypes. Most readers will be surprised by the twist ending. VERDICT A fast-paced story for those who can't get enough mystery. An additional purchase for large collections.Terry Ann Lawler, Burton Barr Library, PhoenixAs in Framed! (2016), fast brain- and footwork saves the day at the last moment, but watching Florian wow everyone . . . with Holmes-style connecting of dots along the way is just as satisfying. A splendid whodunit: cerebral, exhilarating, low in violence, methodical in construction, and occasionally hilarious. (Kirkus Reviews, Starred)Mystery buffs and fans of Anthony Horowitzs Alex Rider series are in for a treat. . . . With elements of Alex Rider, James Bond, and Sherlock Holmes stories, this is likely to be popular with mystery and action/adventure fans. (School Library Journal School Library Journal on Framed!)The implications Florian draws from focusing on minute details are lots of fun, and if upon reflec- tion readers realize that Ponti is in authorial control of Florians brilliance, well . . . it worked for Arthur Conan Doyle, too. EB (BCCB Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books on Framed!, June 2016)Florian resembles a young Sherlock Holmes, and together he and Margaret use the TOAST technique to prove that things are not always as they first appear. This book will grab readers from the first page with its witty characters and non-stop action. It would be a great read for fans of Chasing Vermeer (Scholastic, 2005). (School Library Connection on Framed!); Title: Vanished! (Framed!)",
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+    "text": "The real draws here are the two resourceful leads' solid,realistic friendship, bolstered by snappy dialogue, brisk pacing, andwell-crafted ancillary charactersnot to mention behind-the-scenes glimpses ofthe FBI.More escapades are promised in this improbable but satisfying seriesstarter. (Kirkus Reviews Kirkus Reviews)Mystery buffs and fans of Anthony Horowitzs Alex Rider series are in for a treat. . . . With elements of Alex Rider, James Bond, and Sherlock Holmes stories, this is likely to be popular with mystery and action/adventure fans. (School Library Journal School Library Journal)The implications Florian draws from focusing on minute details are lots of fun, and if upon reflec- tion readers realize that Ponti is in authorial control of Florians brilliance, well . . . it worked for Arthur Conan Doyle, too. EB (BCCB June 2016)What stands out is the portrayal of Florians and Margarets intelligence, theirclose friendship, and athlete Margarets sports prowess. Refreshingly, the adults arent portrayed ascompletely clueless; they are respectful of the kids crime-solving abilities, even though the preteensleuths, as they realize themselves, are not infallible. Young readers will enjoy this first caper in aprojected series. (Booklist 7/1/16)Florian resembles a young Sherlock Holmes, and together he and Margaret use the TOAST technique to prove that things are not always as they first appear. This book will grab readers from the first page with its witty characters and non-stop action. It would be a great read for fans of Chasing Vermeer (Scholastic, 2005). (School Library Connection)James Ponti was born in Italy, raised in Florida, and went to college in California. After receiving a degree in screenwriting from the USC Film School, he began a career writing and producing television shows for the likes of Nickelodeon, Disney Channel, PBS, Spike TV, History Channel, and Golf Channel. James loves writing, travel, and the Boston Red Sox. He lives with his family in Maitland, Florida.; Title: Framed!",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2When little ninja Yukio is denied an epic snowball fight on Christmas Eve because all the other little ninjas are on their best behavior in anticipation of Santa's arrival, he decides Santa must be chased away from Ninja Village. Yukio carefully plans his ambush and tricks the other ninjas into helping him run off the mysterious stranger in red, who then reappears as a samurai leading an army of snowball-wielding snowmen. An epic battle ensues. However, at the end, Yukio realizes he may have ruined Christmas for his ninja friends with his trickbut no, the snow battle turns out to have been Samurai Santa's holiday gift to Yukio all along. Digitally rendered illustrations give a flavor of more formal Japanese art mixed in with Sunday comics, which mashes up nicely with the Saturday matinee-tinged text that just begs to be performed in a reader's most dramatic voice. VERDICT A super fun holiday read-aloud that should delight little ninjas everywhere.Mara Alpert Los Angeles Public Library&#8220;[This] Christmas story will appeal to kids interested in ninjas and samurais and, of course, to any kids who like an epic snowball fight.&#8221; (Kirkus Reviews)\"A super fun holiday read-aloud that should delight little ninjas everywhere.\" (School Library Journal)\"[A] frenzied, fun, and nontraditional Christmas tale. It&#8217;s an impressively disciplined debut for Pingk and, just as important, a blast to read.\" (Publishers Weekly [STARRED REVIEW])\"[M]ajor points to Pingk for his digital art, with its simple, bold limited palette and seamlessly integrated red or white lettering that can render any scene &#8216;EPIC!!!'\" (Horn Book)\"Rubin Pingk's dynamic, stylish red, gray and black artwork captures this clever story of over-hasty action and happy endings, making for a \"Very Ninja Christmas\" indeed.\" (Shelf-Awareness Pro); Title: Samurai Santa: A Very Ninja Christmas (Samurai Holiday)",
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+    "text": "Illustrations from \"The Night Gardener\"Click here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imagePreS-Gr 2With spare text and a simple palette, The Night Gardener tells the story of a depressed town's transformation with the help of a nocturnal gardener. The book begins on Grimloch Lane, a street where every head hangs down and an orphan boy, William, is down in the dumps. A dapper elderly man with a green leaf shining in his pocket passes him, and the magic begins. Every night, a new fantastical topiary appears in a tree on Grimloch Lane, to the neighborhood's delight. People begin playing outside, drawing, playing the tuba, and looking up in wonder: it's an urban planner's delight. William gets to tag along one night, and as the season changes, the work of creating community-revitalizing topiaries is passed to him. The illustrations look like a more cheerful Edward Gorey, done with a blend of fine-tip ink and pencil work and watercolor, with the night portrayed in pearly monochromatic blues. While most of the characters are white, a few background characters wandering through the trees are people of color. VERDICT An elegant picture book that celebrates creativity and community; for first purchase.Lisa Nowlain, Darien Library, CT; Title: The Night Gardener",
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+    "text": "PreS-KIn a rhyming, lyrical bedtime book, a pigtailed child with rosy cheeks dreams up imaginary people, places, and things. Each is the subject of a quatrain that is phrased in a soothing and pleasant rhythm, adding to the precious and endearing quality of the text. The verses follow the same pattern: \"If I had a little book,/I would name it Friend./Friend would go wherever I went,/our story would never end.\" While Laden does not describe the objects themselves as otherworldly, Castrillon creates a dreamlike tone with her pencil illustrations, which swirl with detail in deep blues, burnt oranges, browns, and reds. The objects and backgrounds are slightly surreal, some with a Seussian feel. The child is surrounded by intricate trees, peculiar plants, and curious forest creatures. Dream threads appear as winding blue vines from the child's head. The pages are pleasantly constructed, with a balance of smaller symmetrical vignettes and half and full spreads. The final page shows the child in the arms of a loving adult caregiver and offers the message, \"If I had a little dream,/I would name it You./You would make life magical,/where wishes do come true.\" VERDICT A sweet bedtime selection where the illustrations are the star. Purchase for medium and large collections.Clara Hendricks, Cambridge Public Library, MA; Title: If I Had a Little Dream",
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+    "text": "Poppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.Winters No Time to Sleep! ; Title: Winter's No Time to Sleep! (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+    "text": "Poppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.The Maple Festival ; Title: The Maple Festival (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3This picture book biography tells the story of the early life of McKinley Morganfield (191383), aka Muddy Waters, an American blues legend. Born in rural Mississippi and raised by his Grandma Della, Waters was interested in music from an early age and improvised his own homemade instruments. He faced opposition throughout, from disapproving family members to sharecropper bosses, but resisted and persevered, as he was \"never good at doing what he was told.\" Eventually Waters moved to Chicago, where he helped develop the unique \"Chicago Blues\" style, merging the popular jazz of the day with traditional Delta blues from the South. The story is lyrically told with a lilting cadence by debut author Mahin. His descriptions are vivid (the \"sound of the delta, buzzing and mad like an angry hornet's nest looking for a fight\"), and his explanations of blues music are simple and accessible. Turk's mixed-media illustrations leap off the page. His folk-art images weave together painting with newspaper clipping collages, pastel lines, and ink prints to create a truly recognizable style, rich with color and texture. Music is portrayed in abstract patterns and zigzag lines, and the soul of the blues sings out through the pages. VERDICT A worthy addition to biography collections, shedding light on an important figure in U.S. music history.Clara Hendricks, Cambridge Public Library, MA* \"The words and pictures here mix exuberance with melancholy. Mahins words have a beat all their own, capturing the lows and highs with poetic verve. Turks watercolor, ink, and collage artwork fills pages, exploding with a neon intensitythe equivalent of a dynamic guitar riff . . . Read the book, then get kids the music. (Booklist, Starred Review July 2017)\"This poetic celebration of Muddy Waters' musical truth is lifted still higher by Turk's extraordinary art. (Kirkus Reviews 7/1/17)Lyrically told with a lilting cadence by debut author Mahin. . . . Turks mixed-media illustrations leap off the page. . . . The soul of the blues sings out through the pages. (School Library Journal July 2017)Like Waterss music after landing in the Windy City, Turks artwork is electricwild strokes of marker and oil pastel vibrate with energy. And Mahins equally vivid writing will almost certainly send readers after Waterss catalogue. (Publishers Weekly August 7, 2017)Mahins text is engaging, rhythmic, soulful, and written to reflect the blues that influenced Muddy Waters. . . . Turks expressionistic mixed-media illustrations, many of them double-page spreads, aptly convey the emotions associated with Muddy Waterss music. (The Horn Book September/October 2017)* Turks mixed-media and collage artwork roils with waves of darkness and explosive color, even as it models compositional control, and Muddy is always defined with an electric hue that keeps him in sharp focus. . . . Mahins lyricism and rolling cadence make the text a readaloud delight. (BCCB, Starred Review September 2017); Title: Muddy: The Story of Blues Legend Muddy Waters",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3A well-researched, fascinating account of the father of modern-day pianos. Bartolomeo Cristofori was a talented 17th-century inventor born in Padua, Italy, who loved the light and powerful sounds of the clavichord and the harpsichord. He longed to create an instrument that married both of these kinds of notes. With the patronage of Prince Ferdinando de' Medici, Cristofori was able to spend the rest of his life tinkering away in his quest for what would eventually become the pianoforte. Rusch's energetic text is paired well with Priceman's vibrant images, rendered in gouache and ink with bold strokes. Each spread is introduced by a musical term, defined in parentheses, that not only sets up the narrative that will be showcased on those pages but also introduces readers to piano-playing techniques (e.g., forte, pianissimo, crescendo). The curly and bold font used for these headings adds to the dynamic layout of each page and illustrates the lively music that the piano inspires. Quotations from and about Cristofori are peppered throughout. In addition to a detailed time line and source notes, the thorough back matter includes author's notes on the few updates that have been made since Cristofori's pianos, where children can find his remaining instruments, a list of classical and modern music pieces that make great use of the piano, and how Rusch was able to reconstruct the inventor's life from primary and secondary sources. VERDICT A strong purchase for music lovers, budding pianists, and large biography and STEAM collections.Shelley M. Diaz, School Library Journal&quot;A spirited, informative tale that will resonate with musicaficionados young and old.&quot; --PublishersWeekly, starred review&quot;Delightfully energetic, this will inspire young pianists.&quot;-- Kirkus, starred reviewPriceman&apos;s watercolors are zesty evocations of soundunleashed...Rusch supplies an amazing treasure trove of back matter thatextends the title&apos;s interest beyond an expected picture-book audience.&quot; -- BCCB, starredreview&quot;Rusch&apos;s latest offering brings the [piano&apos;s] historymerrily to the center stage...Fast-paced, lively, and informative, this book willappeal to music lovers as well as a wider audience.&quot;-- Booklist; Title: The Music of Life: Bartolomeo Cristofori &amp; the Invention of the Piano",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2On December 9, 1965, the animated special A Charlie Brown Christmas was originally aired on CBS, and a tradition was born. The book version of the story has been published many times over the last 50 years, with different authors taking on the challenge of adapting it to the page. This 50th anniversary edition presents a very streamlined tale, told in the present tense. Readers never find out, for example, that the play Charlie Brown is supposed to direct is a Nativity play. Still, the main points are all thereSnoopy's well-decorated dog house, little Sally's avaricious letter to Santa, Linus's brief but powerful reminder of the original Christmas story, and Charlie Brown's sad little tree, which becomes something special when the gang works together to decorate it. This paperback edition with glitter on the cover may not last for 50 years, but it hits the important notes and might do better with younger readers/listeners. VERDICT Buy a few extra copies of this perennial favorite.Mara Alpert, Los Angeles Public LibraryCharles M. Schulz is a legend. He was the hand and heart behind fifty years of Peanuts, which featured one of the worlds most beloved and recognizable casts of cartoon characters, until his death in 2000.; Title: A Charlie Brown Christmas (Peanuts)",
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+    "text": "Jordan Quinn grew up in a fairy tale castle in England. It had a spiral stone staircase, a moat, and a dungeon. As a child she liked to play hide-and-go-seek and ride her beloved horse, Prince Charming. When she wasn&rsquo;t riding, she wrote stories about fairies, trolls, dragons, and wizards. Today Jordan lives on a ranch in California with her husband, son, and a golden retriever named Sir Toots-a-Lot.; Title: The Kingdom of Wrenly Collection (Includes four magical adventures and a map!): The Lost Stone; The Scarlet Dragon; Sea Monster!; The Witch's Curse",
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+    "text": "Doreen Cronin is the author of The Chicken Squad series, Cyclone, and many otherNew York Timesbestselling picture books, includingClick, Clack, Surprise!;Click, Clack, Ho, Ho, Ho;Click, Clack, Peep;Click, Clack, Boo!;Dooby Dooby Moo;Thump, Quack, Moo: A Whacky Adventure;Bounce;Wiggle;Duck for President;Giggle, Giggle, Quack;Bloom;and the Caldecott Honor BookClick, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. Visit her at DoreenCronin.com.; Title: Click, Clack, Moo I Love You! (A Click Clack Book)",
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+    "text": "&quot;Gibbs never scrimps on creating belly-laughing hullabaloo for his white protagonists. Interweaving animal facts (pandas can produce 50 pounds of poop per day) into his plot, the author seamlessly inspires compassion and urgency on behalf of species endangered due to lack of habitat and exotic animal trafficking.&quot; (Kirkus Reviews 1/15/17)&quot;Gibbs never scrimps on creating belly-laughing hullabaloo...Never slumping into the formulaic doldrums, the FunJungle series keeps on chugging.&quot; (Kirkus Reviews)&quot;Readers who enjoy mysteries and animals will love Gibbs&rsquo; ability to&nbsp;mingle clues with animal facts. . .&nbsp;readers won&rsquo;t have to be familiar with Teddy&rsquo;s previous escapades to&nbsp;dive right into this story.&quot; &mdash; Lindsey Tomsu (Booklist April 15 2017)&quot;...This is a great read that flows well and will engage readers through to the end. Perfect for lower-grade, high-level readers looking for appropriate content with a fully developed plot.&quot; (School Library Connection August/September 2017)Stuart Gibbs is the author of the FunJungle series, as well as the&nbsp;New York Times&nbsp;bestselling Spy School and Moon Base Alpha series. He has written the screenplays for movies like&nbsp;See Spot Run&nbsp;and&nbsp;Repli-Kate, worked on a whole bunch of animated films, developed TV shows for Nickelodeon, Disney Channel, ABC, and Fox. Stuart lives with his family in Los Angeles. You can learn more about what he&rsquo;s up to at StuartGibbs.com.; Title: Panda-monium (FunJungle)",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent &amp; Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Vroom, Vroom, Trucks! (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Book)",
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+    "text": "Gr 15Even as a child, Zaha Hadid was fascinated by the landscapes and ruins of her native Iraq, seeing patterns in them she later repeated in her urban designs. Her unusual ideas prompted her to study architecture in London and eventually open Studio 9, an office in which she and her colleagues designed unconventional buildings that epitomized her mantra, \"The world is not a rectangle.\" Despite criticism and setbacks, Hadid's belief in the impossible led to commissions to design a museum, an opera house, a stadium, and even a ski jump, which incorporated their surrounding landscapes into the core of their structures. When she died in 2016, Hadid had the distinction of being the only woman to receive both the Pritzker Prize and the Royal Gold Medal for her inventive sense of design. From its catchy title to the clear depiction of its extraordinary subject, this book will appeal to elementary students, particularly those craving daring role models. The simple text flows as easily as Hadid's ideas, and Winter's painterly acrylic illustrations are its perfect complement, bringing to life a rather stern artist intent on realizing her artistic visions against all odds. Art teachers can use the endpapers' portrayals of Hadid's unusual structures to help students create their own landscape-inspired designs, and mention of her Iraqi heritage could prompt discussions on global artists. VERDICT Ripe with ties to curricula, this is a great choice for art and biography collections.Nancy Menaldi-Scanlan, formerly at LaSalle Academy, ProvidenceA visionary architect from Iraq gets well-deserved attention in Winter's new picture-book biography about a woman of courage whose ideas and persistence influenced the world. Zaha Hadid, a native of Baghdad, grows up admiring nature and patterns. She designs her own clothes, wonders at the ruins in her homeland, and dreams of designing cities. \"Zaha has ideas.\" Zaha studies math, then leaves home to study architecture in London. She then sets to work planning and designing what the world has never seen: buildings conceived after the shapes and patterns of nature. Working past the initial rejection and discrimination she faces, Zaha grows her firm from one room to an entire building. Eventually, her designs are built all over the world. Her architects continued \"making models of her visions\" even after her death, which is gently portrayed in this book for young readers. The illustrations in this portrait are fresh and spare, highlighting the concepts behind Zaha's designs. As in Winter's other picture books, the use of color, shape, and pattern in the artwork pairs beautifully with the straightforward text to tell this intriguing story. The text makes a delightful read-aloud, and it's engaging enough to grab the attention of independent readers as well. This powerful biography is a boon for all children and is particularly valuable for children outside of the mainstream who have large visions and dreams of their own. (author's note, sources.) (Picture book/biography. 5-10 (Kirkus, STARRED REVIEW 6/15/17)Even as a child, Zaha Hadid was fascinated by the landscapes and ruins of her native Iraq, seeing patterns in them she later repeated in her urban designs. Her unusual ideas prompted her to study architecture in London and eventually open Studio 9, an office in which she and her colleagues designed unconventional buildings that epitomized her mantra, The world is not a rectangle. Despite criticism and setbacks, Hadids belief in the impossible led to commissions to design a museum, an opera house, a stadium, and even a ski jump, which incorporated their surrounding landscapes into the core of their structures. When she died in 2016, Hadid had the distinction of being the only woman to receive both the Pritzker Prize and the Royal Gold Medal for her inventive sense of design. From its catchy title to the clear depiction of its extraordinary subject, this book will appeal to elementary students, particularly those craving daring role models. The simple text flows as easily as Hadids ideas, and Winters painterly acrylic illustrations are its perfect complement, bringing to life a rather stern artist intent on realizing her artistic visions against all odds. Art teachers can use the endpapers portrayals of Hadids unusual structures to help students create their own landscape-inspired designs, and mention of her Iraqi heritage could prompt discussions on global artists. VERDICT Ripe with ties to curricula, this is a great choice for art and biography collections. (School Library Journal July 2017)Direct quotations from Iraqi-British architect Zaha Hadid pepper this spare but engrossing biography from Winter (Nanuk the Ice Bear). After moving quickly through Hadids childhood, highlighting her fascination with local rivers and marshes and dunes and ruins, Winter devotes several pages to her remarkable designs: tall buildings dancing like grass (the Signature Towers of Dubai), an opera house like the pebbles in the water (Chinas Guangzhou Opera House), and others. The undulating shapes and milky colors of Winters images emphasize the connections between the structures and their natural inspirations, and Hadids commitment to her designs features prominently: Hadidmeansironin Arabic, and Zaha is strong as iron, writes Winter as Hadid fixes readers with a steely gaze. Its a stirring reminder of how far nontraditional thinking and dedication to ones ideals can take a person. (Publishers Weekly *STARRED REVIEW July 3, 2017)Iranian architect Zaha Hadid drew inspiration for her designs from the natural world, which she famously stated is not a rectangle. As a result, her buildings swoop, curve, twist, and flow. Winter opens with an overview of Zahas childhood and education, paying particular attention to the ruins, deserts, and marshes she visited with her father during her youth, because these are the sites that sparked her passion for design and her unique style. Winter does an excellent job of utilizing double-page spreads to link several of Zahas famous buildings with the object or vista upon which they were modeled. A simple seashell transforms into a sports stadium; marsh grasses inspire a cluster of kinked apartment towers; the galaxys whirling stars are reflected in a buildings curves and swirls. Winters illustrations utilize cool pastel tones and seamlessly integrate Zahas buildingsand later her fashion and furniture designswith nature, perfectly reflecting the architects organic design philosophy. Readers will also come away with a firm sense of Zahas tenacity and determination as she refuses to be held back by her ethnicity, gender, or unconventional ideas. The book closes with a guide to the buildings featured in the story, noteworthy quotes from Zaha, and a short bio. A fantastically crafted picture-book biography on a woman deserving of recognition. Julia Smith (Booklist *STARRED REVIEW July 2017)As a child growing up in Baghdad in the 1950s and 1960s, Zaha Hadids love for math allowed her to see the world through a unique lens; she observed carpet patterns (seeing how the shapes and colors flow into each other), dreamed of ancient ruins, and observed nature. Her creative thoughts inspired her to become an architect, and she went on to design extraordinary and unusual structures: Zahas designs dont look like other designs. Her buildings swoosh and zoom and flow and fly. Winter quotes Hadid as saying, The beauty of the landscape where sand, water, reeds, birds, buildings, and people all somehow flow togetherhas never left me, and Winters rich-hued, multilayered illustrations visually unite readers with the spirit of Hadids architectural creations. A series of spreads shows the artist at work while holding or viewing natural-world or cultural objects, juxtaposed with images of the structures she created that were inspired by those objects, whether suggesting shape, form, or color (Zaha looks at stones in a stream and builds an opera house like the pebbles in the water). Once again, Winter (The Librarian of Basra, rev. 1/05; Nasreens Secret School, rev. 11/09) opens the door for younger children to read about an innovative and strong woman who inspired others in her field and worked tirelessly to make her vision become a reality. Back matter includes a pictorial list of Hadids structures, sources, and a brief authors note. (The Horn Book Magazine September/October)Winter introduces Iraqi- born, British-educated Zaha Hadidthe first woman to be awarded architectures prestigious Pritzker Prizewho a century later would bring elements from nature (reed bundles, half-opened shells, waves, spiral galaxies) and drop their outsized iterations into sites throughout Asia and Europe. [The] illustrations reflect the designs of their [subject]... [and incorporate] the architects imagination at play alongside actual buildings come to life....also supplies a list of resources and closing author notes. (BCCB September 2017); Title: The World Is Not a Rectangle: A Portrait of Architect Zaha Hadid",
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+    "text": "Cynthia Rylant is the author of more than 100 books for young people, including the beloved Henry and Mudge, Annie and Snowball, Brownie &amp; Pearl, and Mr. Putter &amp; Tabby series. Her novelMissing Mayreceived the Newbery Medal. She lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon. Visit her at CynthiaRylant.com.; Title: Puppy Mudge Collector's Set: Puppy Mudge Finds a Friend; Puppy Mudge Has a Snack; Puppy Mudge Loves His Blanket; Puppy Mudge Takes a Bath; Puppy Mudge Wants to Play; Henry and Mudge: The First Book",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-With its macabre humor and delightfully scribbly illustrations, this tale is sure to delight a wide audience of children. Using a metafiction style, the author starts the book with \"Once upon a time, there was a hungry lion, a penguin, a turtle, a brown mouse, those two rabbits, etc.,\" but must stop and repeatedly revise the list as the bevy of animals slowly dwindle to one smugly grinning lion and \"that turtle.\" With several surprises, and some truly extraordinary full-page illustrations, this story winds itself to a laugh-out-loud ending that will tickle the unconventional funny bone. VERDICT Highly recommended for any library, sure to be a favorite read-aloud.-Jasmine L. Precopio, Fox Chapel Area School District, Pittsburgh, PA(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*\"Gets even better with multiple readings...a good dose of subversively hearty laughter\" (Kirkus Reviews - Starred Review December 15, 2015)*\"Cummins&#8217;s dizzy meta-tale has just enough wink and cheek to assure readers that it&#8217;s all in good fun, and her visual style&#8212;sketchbook playful, slyly spiking sweet-seeming scenes with moments of menace and fear&#8212;should leave them hungering (in a nice way) for her next book.\" (Publisher's Weekly - Starred Review December 14, 2015)\"Hilariously dark...When this devilish book ends, there will, indeed, be only one animal left standing.\" (Booklist February 2016)\"With several surprises, and some truly extraordinary full-page illustrations, this story winds itself to a laugh-out-loud ending that will tickle the unconventional funny bone. ...Highly recommended for any library, sure to be a favorite read-aloud.\" (School Library Journal March 2016)\"understated, sly delight... similar to Klassen&#8217;s books, but has a daffy and dry style all its own.\" (The Boston Globe March 19, 2016); Title: A Hungry Lion, or A Dwindling Assortment of Animals",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In this colorful picture book, Anya wakes up for her first day of first grade \"only to discover that overnight she had grown a tiger tail.\" She imagines all the possible disasters that could ensue once she gets to school, although her parents reassure her that the tail suits her and that it is perfectly normal to be nervous about a change in one's appearance. However, after her every attempt to miss school is thwarted, Anya meets bunny-eared Ben on her way in and finds that the tail isn't such a big deal. After all, it does go well with her wild hair, she reflects. The digital cartoon artwork is appropriately silly and exaggerated without being over-the-top. Although it is easy to imagine this work entertaining readers, it is harder to imagine it resonating with them, despite its near-universal theme. Any connection between the tail and real-world counterparts is tenuous at best, and the origin of the tail is never explained. VERDICT With so many other engaging back-to-school books available, this one merits no more than a passing glance. An additional purchase, at best.Anna Stover, Poughkeepsie Day School, NY&ldquo;Boldt has a fine idea and the pictures to match: his digitally rendered images have a painterly, acrylic texture and sculptural exaggeration that dovetail well with the humorously over-the top situation.&rdquo; (Publishers Weekly); Title: A Tiger Tail: (Or What Happened to Anya on Her First Day of School)",
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+    "text": "Harper Paris loves to travel. Her favorite cities in the world are Paris (like her name!) and New York City. She has collected many souvenirs on her travels, including a good-luck coin from Japan and a reindeer-horn pendant from Sweden. She also loves mysteries. When she was a kid, she read Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew books after bedtime with a flashlight. She now lives with her family (including two cats and a bunny, who are not good travelers) in Ithaca, New York.; Title: The Greetings from Somewhere Collection: Mysteries Around the World: The Mystery of the Gold Coin; The Mystery of the Mosaic; The Mystery of the Stolen Painting; The Mystery in the Forbidden City",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 58Twelve-year-old Patina Jones not only loves to run, she needs to runand win. She's a gifted athlete, and since the death of her father and her mother's life-altering health problems, Patty's track club has become the focal point of her life. Running helps her to navigate the changes she and her younger sister, Maddy, are experiencing. They have left their urban neighborhood to live in a different part of the city with their uncle Tony (who is black like Patty and Maddy) and their aunt Emily (who is white) and attend a new school, Chester Academy. In this follow-up to Ghost, the award-winning author continues to display his mastery of voice. Patty's observations about her new classmates are pointed: \"a whole bunch of rich girls whose daddies own stuff.\" Over time, Patty begins to understand that her success depends on teamwork. Her changing views are sparked by two collaborative projects. One is based on the life of Frida Kahlo. Working with classmates, about whom she had formed erroneous assumptions, gives her opportunities to widen her perspective. The second and more central catalyst is being selected as a member of the 4x800 relay on her elite track team. With the encouragement of her loving family and supportive coaches, Patty ultimately becomes the anchor of her team, both on and off the track. Patty's story is an invitation to grapple with the need to belong, socioeconomic status, and the dangers of jumping to conclusions. VERDICT This \"second leg\" of Reynolds's series is as satisfying as its predecessor and a winning story on its own.Shelley Sommer, Inly School, Scituate, MAAfrican-American track phenom Patina Jones takes the baton from Ghost (2016) in the second volume of Reynolds' Track series for middle graders.Reynolds tells readers almost all they need to know about Patty in two opening, contrasting scenes. In the first, Patty misjudges her competitors in an 800-meter race she's certain she should have won. Running well but second is not enough for the ferociously competitive Patty. In the other, she braids her little sister's hair before church, finishing off each of Maddy's 30 braids with three beads. She does this every Sunday because their white adoptive mother can't (\"there ain't no rule book for white people to know how to work with black hair\") and because their birth mother insists they look their best for church. Their father dead and their birth mother's legs lost to diabetes, the two girls live with their father's brother and his wife, seeing their mother once a week in an arrangement that's as imperfect as it is loving and necessary. Writing in Patty's voice, Reynolds creates a fully dimensional, conflicted character whose hard-earned pragmatism helps her bring her relay team together, negotiate the social dynamics of the all-girls, mostly white private school she attends, and make the best of her unusual family lot. When this last is threatened, readers will ache right alongside her. Another stellar lapreaders will be eager to see who's next. (Fiction. 8-12) (Kirkus, STARRED REVIEW 7/15/17); Title: Patina (Track)",
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+    "text": "Jeffrey Burton has written several books for children. He lives in New York City with his family.; Title: The Itsy Bitsy Snowman",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2The history of an iconic toy is shared in this delightful title from award-winning illustrator Ford. Authoring his first nonfiction picture book, Ford introduces his readers to naval engineer Richard James and his wife, Betty James. Always a dreamer, Richard James watches in wonder one day as a torsion spring falls from a shelf in his office and its coils take a walk. In that moment, the seeds of an idea are planted in his imagination, and with the help of his family, Richard James invents a new toy. Through his ingenuity, a simple spring is transformed into the \"Slinky, a one-of-a-kind thing!\" After a hit demonstration to holiday shoppers at Gimbels, Richard and Betty James's business becomes a thriving enterprise. Ford's forthright narrative is informative, and his illustrations are as inventive as the engineer's amusing new toy. The pictures capture the can-do attitude of the mid-20th century United States and mirror the clever creativity the inventor needed to bring his sensational toy to kids and parents across the country. Found objects such as metal springs, dominoes, fuzzy pipe cleaners, and game pieces decorate the dioramic illustrations, adding a touch of whimsy to the scenes chronicling the Jameses' entrepreneurial journey. VERDICT Young scientists and kids at heart will appreciate this nostalgic look at a popular accidental invention.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, BostonA Bank Street College of Education Best Childrens Book of the Year (5-8 category)*STARRED REVIEW*\"The Slinky, one of the great toy sensations of the 20th century, was born during WWII, when naval engineer Richard James noticed a torsion springs unusual properties....Ford (Mr.Ferris and His Wheel) writes with reportorial concision, and his visual style is elaborately and ingeniously playful, capturing both a midcentury American optimism and the tinkerer mindset. His photographed dioramas are assembled from expressive paper doll figures, two-dimensional drawings, and three-dimensional objects.\" (Publishers Weekly, July 2016, *STARRED REVIEW*)\"Who hasnt had fun with a Slinky at some point in childhood? This toy has been ubiquitous since itscreation in the mid-twentieth century, and its origin story will grab young readers and might spur would-beinventors to think about the way simple things capture imaginations. Meanwhile, older readers will havefun pinpointing all the vintage treasure Ford uses to embellish his three-dimensional set-piece illustrations:from dominoes and pick-up sticks, to plastic sedans and dollhouse sofas, he imaginatively useschildhoods commonplaces to add pizzazz. The story itself...is fascinating....Readers intrigued by the origins of commonplacethings will find this a fulfilling piece of nonfiction.\" (Booklist, July 2016)\"The history of an iconic toy is shared in this delightful title from award-winning illustrator Ford. Authoring his first nonfiction picture book, Ford introduces his readers to naval engineer Richard James and his wife, Betty James. Always a dreamer, Richard James watches in wonder one day as a torsion spring falls from a shelf in his office and its coils take a walk. In that moment, the seeds of an idea are planted in his imagination, and with the help of his family, Richard James invents a new toy.... Fords forthright narrative is informative, and his illustrations are as inventive as the engineers amusing new toy. The pictures capture the can-do attitude of the mid-20th century United States and mirror the clever creativity the inventor needed to bring his sensational toy to kids and parents across the country. Found objects such as metal springs, dominoes, fuzzy pipe cleaners, and game pieces decorate the dioramic illustrations, adding a touch of whimsy to the scenes chronicling the Jameses entrepreneurial journey. VERDICT:Young scientists and kids at heart will appreciate this nostalgic look at a popular accidental invention.\" (School Library Journal, July 2016)\"[A]lively and visually entertaining tale. Illustrations created from cutouts, painted backgrounds, and...lots of kids period dollhouse furniture, toy vehicles, and games...will prove as fascinating for many readers as the narration itself. Pair this with Chris Bartons Whoosh! (BCCB 6/16) on the invention of the Super Soaker for a crowd-pleasing invention-themed story time.\" (The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, July/August 2016)\"This quick read with colorful illustrations makes the history of this iconic toy accessible and engaging for young readers. Full page whimsical dioramas that are a combination of drawings and real objects will capture readers attention and bring the story to life....An appealing read about a familiar toy that students can easily connect with.\" (School Library Connection, October 2016, Recommended)\"A memorable toy slunk into baby boomers' lives in the 1950s. What fun to read about how Slinky got its start in The Marvelous Thing That Came from a Spring, a book that celebrates happenstances and toys of old.... Fords rendition details The Accidental Invention of the Toy That Swept the Nation\" in entertaining text, and illustrations conceived in a most unique way....Everything from how the toy got its name, to doubts others had about its success and more are included in this book, proof-positive that non-fiction can be fun to read, and informative. This one should appeal to readers in first through fourth grade.\" (The Missourian Online, November 2016); Title: The Marvelous Thing That Came from a Spring: The Accidental Invention of the Toy That Swept the Nation",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A spiritual yet not overtly religious epistle on hope and the many reasons to embrace life. It opens with the notion that \"life begins small.\" Wenzel shows a seedling surrounded by mountains. The next spread declares: \"Even for the elephants. Then it grows.\" A calf is seen looking up to the enormous adults in its herd. Several animals discuss what they love about life, and as the author acknowledges that \"life is not always easy,\" readers observe a bluebird flying through a storm. They are asked to remember that there is always \"something to loveand to protect.\" The narrative continues in this vein, promising that \"it is worth waking up in the morning to see what might happen.\" The mood of the child-friendly illustrations shifts appropriately from the darkness of the wilderness to the vitality of life seen in a flock of birds crossing the moon. The illustrator infuses the book with humor where possible, such as in the expression of a floppy-eared, stick-bearing dog or a camel kicking up sand across a spread. However, Rylant's meandering messages on growth, love, protection, new roads, andoddlythe value of waking up, raise the question of whether this title has an audience, particularly since these themes are unconnected to one another or to a story. Wenzel's exuberant paintings, though, are quite engaging and convey a deep appreciation for the wonders of the natural world. VERDICT Best shared in an interactive setting.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public LibraryRylant (Creation) looks to the natural world for wisdom and consolation as Wenzel&rsquo;s (They All Saw a Cat) lush, heavily worked artwork imagines a primordial Earth with few signs of human existence. &ldquo;Life begins small,&rdquo; Rylant opens; among bare hills, a lone plant sprouts from red earth. &ldquo;Then it grows.&rdquo; A fantastic gathering of wild animals and birds looks out at readers expectantly. &ldquo;Ask any animal on earth, what do you love about life?&rdquo; Each animal has its own answer (&ldquo;The hawk will say sky&rdquo;), and its distinctive nature and perception determine the way it sees the world, just as ours do. Difficulties appear and fade, and when low moments come, &ldquo;trust the rabbit in the field and the deer who crosses your path.&rdquo; Animals are not just wise: twin vignettes of an eager dog and a wide-eyed cat remind readers that &ldquo;in every corner of the world, there is something to love.&rdquo; Readers in search of inspiration that does not need to be taken on faith will find it in Rylant&rsquo;s message that to live is to grow. (Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW April 10, 2017)Readers are invited to reflect on life with the help of animals.Addressing readers directly, the narrator opens with a modest statement: &quot;Life begins small.&quot; See an elephant grow bigger as it walks underneath the fierce sun and gentle moon, through days and nights. Life, it seems, also promises change&mdash;and wonders. A hawk soars in the sky, while elsewhere, a camel stands tall in a desert. Sitting on a rock, a turtle relishes the &quot;rain on its back.&quot; Each glimpse of an animal in the natural world elicits a small jolt of joy thanks in part to Caldecott honoree Wenzel&#39;s exquisite illustrations, which render these moments with low-key precision. On one page, dark and soft blues bathe an adult elephant and its smaller companion, both gray beacons in a picture of a nighttime march. On another page, a snake blends in with the smeared greens, yellowed brown, and hints of reds that make up the grass. But even with all these merry images, moments of bleakness can follow. The narrator proposes another fact: &quot;Life is not always easy.&quot; A small bird flies alone and vulnerable through a storm, seeming lost before it finally breaks through. Thankfully, Rylant keeps the narratorial voice direct and brief during scenes serene or frightful. Flashes of levity in the illustrations and text (think &quot;grassssssssssss&quot;) serve to underscore the creators&#39; trust in readers. A splendid tribute to the world and its splendors, with something to offer audiences of a broad range of ages. (Picture book. 4-adult) (Kirkus Reviews 5/1/17)Veteran author Rylant tackles a subject both as tiny as a leaf and as huge as the cosmos, as various animals&nbsp;are born and work their way through the beautiful, though sometimes scary, world. Most heartening here is&nbsp;the message that when things seem tough, there is always something to love, something to protect, and a&nbsp;reason to arise each morning, if only to find out what happens next. Rylant&rsquo;s poetic text is as spare as&nbsp;Wenzel&rsquo;s artwork is effusive. Occasionally, his nature scenes bring to mind the work of Henri Rousseau,&nbsp;but there is also humor, courtesy of the animals&rsquo; faces. Both&nbsp;text and art have disjointed moments&mdash;asking&nbsp;what the animals love about their lives takes away some of the&nbsp;grandeur, as does the one-and-done&nbsp;appearance of house pets amidst depictions of the natural world. But more&nbsp;important, this book gives a&nbsp;shining overview of life&rsquo;s peaks and valleys and conveys the importance of understanding that a curve in&nbsp;the road only starts a journey anew. &nbsp; (Booklist May 15, 2017)A spiritual yet not overtly religious epistle on hope and the many reasons to embrace life. It opens with the notion that &ldquo;life begins small.&rdquo; Wenzel shows a seedling surrounded by mountains. The next spread declares: &ldquo;Even for the elephants. Then it grows.&rdquo; A calf is seen looking up to the enormous adults in its herd. Several animals discuss what they love about life, and as the author acknowledges that &ldquo;life is not always easy,&rdquo; readers observe a bluebird flying through a storm. They are asked to remember that there is always &ldquo;something to love&hellip;and to protect.&rdquo; The narrative continues in this vein, promising that &ldquo;it is worth waking up in the morning to see what might happen.&rdquo; The mood of the child-friendly illustrations shifts appropriately from the darkness of the wilderness to the vitality of life seen in a flock of birds crossing the moon. The illustrator infuses the book with humor where possible, such as in the expression of a floppy-eared, stick-bearing dog or a camel kicking up sand across a spread...Wenzel&rsquo;s exuberant paintings...are quite engaging and convey a deep appreciation for the wonders of the natural world. (School Library Journal June 2017); Title: Life",
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+    "text": "Jason Reynolds is a&nbsp;New York Times&nbsp;bestselling author, a Newbery Award Honoree, a Printz Award Honoree, National Book Award Honoree, a&nbsp;Kirkus&nbsp;Award winner, a two-time Walter Dean Myers Award winner, an NAACP Image Award Winner, and the recipient of multiple Coretta Scott King honors. The American Booksellers Association&rsquo;s 2017 and 2018 spokesperson for&nbsp;Indies First, his many books include&nbsp;When I Was the Greatest,&nbsp;Boy in the Black Suit,&nbsp;All American Boys&nbsp;(cowritten with Brendan Kiely),&nbsp;As Brave as You,&nbsp;For Every One, the Track series (Ghost,&nbsp;Patina,&nbsp;Sunny, and&nbsp;Lu), and&nbsp;Long Way Down, which received both a Newbery Honor and a Printz Honor. He lives in Washington, DC. You can find his ramblings at JasonWritesBooks.com.Ghost 1 WORLD RECORDS CHECK THIS OUT. This dude named Andrew Dahl holds the world record for blowing up the most balloons . . . with his nose. Yeah. That&rsquo;s true. Not sure how he found out that was some kinda special talent, and I can&rsquo;t even imagine how much snot be in those balloons, but hey, it&rsquo;s a thing and Andrew&rsquo;s the best at it. There&rsquo;s also this lady named Charlotte Lee who holds the record for owning the most rubber ducks. No lie. Here&rsquo;s what&rsquo;s weird about that: Why would you even want one rubber duck, let alone 5,631? I mean, come on. And me, well, I probably hold the world record for knowing about the most world records. That, and for eating the most sunflower seeds. &ldquo;Let me guess, sunflower seeds,&rdquo; Mr. Charles practically shouts from behind the counter of what he calls his &ldquo;country store,&rdquo; even though we live in a city. Mr. Charles, who, by the way, looks just like James Brown if James Brown were white, has been ringing me up for sunflower seeds five days a week for about, let me think . . . since the fourth grade, which is when Ma took the hospital job. So for about three years now. He&rsquo;s also hard of hearing, which when my mom used to say this, I always thought she was saying &ldquo;harder hearing,&rdquo; which made no sense at all to me. I don&rsquo;t know why she just didn&rsquo;t say &ldquo;almost deaf.&rdquo; Maybe because &ldquo;hard of hearing&rdquo; is more like hospital talk, which was probably rubbing off on her. But, yeah, Mr. Charles can barely hear a thing, which is why he&rsquo;s always yelling at everybody and everybody&rsquo;s always yelling at him. His store is a straight-up scream fest, not to mention the extra sound effects from the loud TV he keeps behind the counter&#8212;cowboy movies on repeat. Mr. Charles is also the guy who gave me this book, Guinness World Records, which is where I found out about Andrew Dahl and Charlotte Lee. He tells me I can set a record one day. A real record. Be one of the world&rsquo;s greatest somethings. Maybe. But I know one thing, Mr. Charles has to hold the record for saying, Let me guess, sunflower seeds, because he says that every single time I come in, which means I probably also already hold the record for responding, loudly, the exact same way. &ldquo;Lemme guess, one dollar.&rdquo; That&rsquo;s my comeback. Said it a gazillion times. Then I slap a buck in the palm of his wrinkly hand, and he puts the bag of seeds in mine. After that, I continue on my slow-motion journey, pausing again only when I get to the bus stop. But this bus stop ain&rsquo;t just any bus stop. It&rsquo;s the one that&rsquo;s directly across the street from the gym. I just sit there with the other people waiting for the bus, except I&rsquo;m never actually waiting for it. The bus gets you home fast, and I don&rsquo;t want that. I just go there to look at the people working out. See, the gym across the street has this big window&#8212;like the whole wall is a window&#8212;and they have those machines that make you feel like you walking up steps and so everybody just be facing the bus stop, looking all crazy like they&rsquo;re about to pass out. And trust me, there ain&rsquo;t nothing funnier than that. So I check that out for a little while like it&rsquo;s some kind of movie: The About to Pass Out Show, starring stair-stepper person one through ten. I know this all probably sounds kinda weird, maybe even creepy, but it&rsquo;s something to do when you&rsquo;re bored. Best part about sitting there is tearing into my sunflower seeds like they&rsquo;re theater popcorn. About the sunflower seeds. I used to just put a whole bunch of them in my mouth at the same time, suck all the salt off, then spit them all out machine-gun-style. I could&rsquo;ve probably set a world record in that, too. But now, I&rsquo;ve matured. Now I take my time, moving them around, positioning them for the perfect bite to pop open the shell, then carefully separating the seed from it with my tongue, then&#8212;and this is the hard part&#8212;keeping the little seed safe in the space between my teeth and tongue, I spit the shells out. And finally, after all that, I chew the seed up. I&rsquo;m like a master at it, even though, honestly, sunflower seeds don&rsquo;t taste like nothing. I&rsquo;m not even sure they&rsquo;re really worth all the hassle. But I like the process anyway. My dad used to eat sunflower seeds too. That&rsquo;s where I get it from. But he used to chew the whole thing up. The shells, the seeds, everything. Just devour them like some kind of beast. When I was really young, I used to ask him if a sunflower was going to grow inside of him since he ate the seeds so much. He was always watching some kind of game, like football or basketball, and he&rsquo;d turn to me just for a second, just long enough to not miss a play, and say, &ldquo;Sunflowers are all up in me, kid.&rdquo; Then he&rsquo;d shake up the seeds in his palm like dice, before throwing another bunch in his grill to chomp down on. But let me tell you, my dad was lying. Wasn&rsquo;t no sunflowers growing in him. Couldn&rsquo;t have been. I don&rsquo;t know a whole lot about sunflowers, but I know they&rsquo;re pretty and girls like them, and I know the word sunflower is made up of two good words, and that man ain&rsquo;t got two good words in him, or anything that any girl would like, because girls don&rsquo;t like men who try to shoot them and their son. And that&rsquo;s the kind of man he was. It was three years ago when my dad lost it. When the liquor made him meaner than he&rsquo;d ever been. Every other night he would become a different person, like he&rsquo;d morph into someone crazy, but this one night my mother decided to finally fight back. This one night everything went worse. I had my head sandwiched between the mattress and my pillow, something I got used to doing whenever they were going at it, when my mom crashed into my bedroom. &ldquo;We gotta go,&rdquo; she said, yanking the covers off the bed. And when I didn&rsquo;t move fast enough, she yelled, &ldquo;Come on!&rdquo; Next thing I knew, she was dragging me down the hallway, my feet tripping over themselves. And that&rsquo;s when I looked back and saw him, my dad, staggering from the bedroom, his lips bloody, a pistol in his hand. &ldquo;Don&rsquo;t make me do this, Terri!&rdquo; he angry-begged, but me and my mom kept rolling. The sound of the gun cocking. The sound of the door unlocking. As soon as she swung the door open, my dad fired a shot. He was shooting at us! My dad! My dad was actually shooting . . . at . . . US! His wife and his boy! I didn&rsquo;t look to see what he hit, mainly because I was scared it was gonna be me. Or Ma. The sound was big, and sharp enough to make me feel like my brain was gonna pop in my head, enough to make my heart hiccup. But the craziest thing was, I felt like the shot&#8212;loudest sound I ever heard&#8212;made my legs move even faster. I don&rsquo;t know if that&rsquo;s possible, but that&rsquo;s definitely what it seemed like. My mom and I kept running, down the staircase into the street, breaking into the darkness with death chasing behind us. We ran and ran and ran, until finally we came up on Mr. Charles&rsquo;s store, which, luckily for us, stays open 24/7. Mr. Charles took one look at me and my mom, out of breath, crying, barefoot in our pajamas, and hid us in his storage room while he called the cops. We stayed there all night. I haven&rsquo;t seen my dad since. Ma said the cops said that when they got to the house, he was sitting outside on the steps, shirtless, with the pistol beside him, guzzling beer, eating sunflower seeds, waiting. Like he wanted to get caught. Like it was no big deal. They gave him ten years in prison, and to be honest, I don&rsquo;t know if I&rsquo;m happy about that or not. Sometimes, I wish he would&rsquo;ve gotten forever in jail. Other times, I wish he was home on the couch, watching the game, shaking seeds in his hand. Either way, one thing is for sure: that was the night I learned how to run. So when I was done sitting at the bus stop in front of the gym, and came across all those kids on the track at the park, practicing, I had to go see what was going on, because running ain&rsquo;t nothing I ever had to practice. It&rsquo;s just something I knew how to do.; Title: Ghost (Track)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2A fox sets sail in search of answers to questions about life, the universe, and everything in this picture book fantasy. Marco the fox wonders about many things, but the other foxes are more concerned with chicken soup than with philosophy. When an antlered ship appears, captained by deer traveling to an island of \"tall, sweet grass and short, sweet trees,\" Marco seizes the opportunity to seek out other foxes who may have answers. The crew sails across treacherous seas, triumphing over sharp rocks and fierce pirates before arriving safely at Sweet Tree Island. Alas, there are no foxes to be found, and Marco's travels have only yielded more questions. Yet, he also has new friends and the chance for further adventuresperhaps that is enough. Slater's adventure narrative is an epic journey with a classic feel, perfectly scaled for a picture-book audience. The straightforward text is lyrical, rhythmic, and begs to be read aloud. Graphite-and-pen illustrations by the Fan Brothers depict expressive, realistically drawn animals sporting the occasional hat or bandanna. As the distinctive prow of the antlered ship sails through ethereal seascapes, young audiences can follow its path through the detailed maps included on the endpapers. VERDICT Marco's discovery that the world is full of questions, but not always answers, is at once profound and entirely accessible to young audiences. Make this gently thrilling celebration of life's big questions a first-purchase.Chelsea Couillard-Smith, Hennepin County Library, MNFan brothers bring their arresting artistry, first seen in The Night Gardener (2016), to Slater&rsquo;s tale of Marco, an inquisitive fox searching for answers in the wider world. Marco&rsquo;s rather philosophical mind is teeming with questions: &ldquo;Why don&rsquo;t trees ever talk? How deep does the sun go when it sinks into the sea?&rdquo; The unexpected arrival of a large ship&mdash;adorned with a magnificent masthead of a stag&rsquo;s tree-like antlers&mdash;offers Marco the chance to seek out the answers his fellow foxes can&rsquo;t provide. Marco joins the ship&#39;s deer crew, along with a flock of adventurous pigeons, and the animals set sail for Sweet Tree Island. Their journey is fraught with stormy seas, paltry meals, sharp rocks, and a pirate hoard, but once safely on the island Marco gains some insight at last. Finely detailed illustrations in graphite and ballpoint pen evoke the dramatic moments of Slater&rsquo;s story as effectively as the contemplative, such as when turbulent greengray seas give way to a star-studded sky, or in the peachy sunset washing over Marco and his new friends. Young readers will revel in the whimsical touches, like the peg-legged pigeon sailor and the imaginative map gracing the book&rsquo;s endpapers. This gorgeous, eye-opening adventure is an engrossing reading experience that proudly touts curiosity and finding friendship in kindred spirits. &mdash; Julia Smith (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW June 1, 2017)A philosophical fox full of questions boards a ship with strangers and discovers that finding friends is even better than finding answers. Russet-furred Marco wonders about everything. His fellow foxes care mainly about dinner. When a great, antlered wooden ship, captained by a deer named Sylvia, docks in the harbor, Marco goes down to see it. Intrigued by the possibility of finding other foxes who share his curiosity, Marco decides to set sail, as do an adventurous flock of pigeons led by Victor, pictured as a one-legged bird in a bandanna. While they struggle a bit with the unfamiliar tasks and are beset by the typical dangers that sailors face, Marco, Sylvia, and Victor each contribute to the success of their journey. In the mostly dreamy, delicate pen-and-pencil illustrations, colored digitally, Marco the fox and the other animals are shown as sapient but not completely anthropomorphized. The antlered ship is delightfully detailed and decorated, the pirates our heroes encounter are appropriately toothy and threatening (even the cutlass-wielding mouse), and the sepia-colored maps on the endpapers feature deliciously evocative names. The old-fashioned appearance of the Fans&#39; artwork perfectly suits Slater&#39;s contemplative, musing tone. While the ending is hardly a surprise, it feels right, true, and not the least bit clich&eacute;d. A beautifully composed package filled with whimsy and wisdom&mdash;the story of this unique vessel will inspire and entertain thoughtful listeners. (Picture book. 4-7) (Kirkus, STARRED REVIEW 7/15/17)Marco, a fox, thirsts to know everything: &ldquo;Why don&rsquo;t trees ever talk? How deep does the sun go when it sinks into the sea?&rdquo; A ship appears off the coast of Marco&rsquo;s forest. It&rsquo;s crewed by deer (they&rsquo;re poor sailors, they admit), and its figurehead is a stag with a massive set of antlers. Together with a flock of pigeons, Marco embarks on a nautical adventure in hopes of locating foxes who can answer his questions. The sailors encounter storms, dangerous rocks, and pirates before finding the island refuge they seek. In spreads that evoke seafaring motifs from the Odyssey to Treasure Island, the Fan brothers (The Night Gardener) lavish care on every delicate detail, from the ship&rsquo;s rigging to the foam on the waves. Breathtaking seascapes alternate with cozy scenes below decks as predators and prey huddle peaceably. Slater (Escargot) creates a story to lose oneself in, an adventure packed with risk and possibility. The ship becomes a community, and Marco and his questions part of its journey. (Publishers Weekly *STARRED REVIEW July 24, 2017)A fox sets sail in search of answers to questions about life, the universe, and everything in this picture book fantasy. Marco the fox wonders about many things, but the other foxes are more concerned with chicken soup than with philosophy. When an antlered ship appears, captained by deer traveling to an island of &ldquo;tall, sweet grass and short, sweet trees,&rdquo; Marco seizes the opportunity to seek out other foxes who may have answers. The crew sails across treacherous seas, triumphing over sharp rocks and fierce pirates before arriving safely at Sweet Tree Island. Alas, there are no foxes to be found, and Marco&rsquo;s travels have only yielded more questions. Yet, he also has new friends and the chance for further adventures&ndash;perhaps that is enough. Slater&rsquo;s adventure narrative is an epic journey with a classic feel, perfectly scaled for a picture-book audience. The straightforward text is lyrical, rhythmic, and begs to be read aloud. Graphite-and-pen illustrations by the Fan Brothers depict expressive, realistically drawn animals sporting the occasional hat or bandanna. As the distinctive prow of the antlered ship sails through ethereal seascapes, young audiences can follow its path through the detailed maps included on the endpapers. VERDICT Marco&rsquo;s discovery that the world is full of questions, but not always answers, is at once profound and entirely accessible to young audiences. Make this gently thrilling celebration of life&rsquo;s big questions a first-purchase. &nbsp; (School Library Journal September 2017); Title: The Antlered Ship",
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+    "text": "Jeffrey Burton has written several books for children. He lives in New York City with his family.; Title: The Itsy Bitsy Bunny",
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+    "text": "Lisa McMann is theNew York Timesbestselling author of the middle grade dystopian fantasy series The Unwanteds, the YA paranormal Wake trilogy, and several other books for kids and teens. She lives with her family in the Phoenix area. Check out Lisa's website at LisaMcMann.com, learn more about The Unwanteds Series at UnwantedsSeries.com, and be sure to say hi on Instagram or Twitter (@Lisa_McMann), or Facebook (Facebook.com/McMannFan).Dragon Bones ; Title: Dragon Bones (The Unwanteds Quests)",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Using real documents from an estate appraisal dated July 5, 1828, Bryan has created beautiful portrait paintings for 11 people who were named and priced as property on the Fairchildses' estate (the documents are reproduced fully in the endpapers and in segments throughout the work). Relying on narrative poetry to explore each figure's inner and outer life, Bryan gives voice to their history, their longing for freedom, and their skills as artisans, cooks, musicians, carpenters, etc. Each person has two visual portraits, with each accompanied by a poem (on the opposite page). Collaged historical documents of slave auctions fill the negative space of the first portrait frame. The second portrait depicts that person in a private dream, often a dream for safety, family, community, or the freedom to create. Peggy, a self-taught expert herbalist and cook for the Fairchildses, knows that although she works hard, everything goes to the estate. She dreams of her Naming Day ceremony and her parents calling to her, \"Mariama! Mariama!\" Each portrait reflects the role of song, call-and-response, ceremony, spirituality, community, and griots in living a double lifedoing what was demanded while keeping close in their hearts the \"precious secret,\" the constant yearning for freedom. Expertly crafted, these entries will deeply resonate with readers. Referenced in the poems are slave independence in Haiti, the drinking gourd, the North Star, and songs such as \"Oh, by and By,\" \"This Little Light,\" and \"Oh Freedom.\" VERDICT A significant contribution to U.S. and African American history that will elicit compassion and understanding while instilling tremendous pride. A must-purchase for all collections.Teresa Pfeifer, The Springfield Renaissance School, MABryan gives voices to the voiceless and presents the dreams of slaves who went to the grave without living them.Using historical slave documents from the 1820s to the 1860s, Bryan brings to life 11 slaves who once belonged to Cado Fairchilds. When Fairchilds dies, his British-born wife decides to sell off the slaves and move back to England. Each of the 11 is given two double-page spreads to speak in. Accompanied by a free-verse first-person narrative, an illustration of each slave's portrait appears in a varied palette of warm browns against a backdrop of documents related to historical slave sales. On the page adjacent to this illustration, the slave tells of the special skill he or she possesses that enriches the Fairchilds plantation. But on the following two pages, that same person explains what he or she dreams of doing with that talent. In contrast to the dull initial portrait, the second set of pages for each slave appears in full color and shows the speaker fully immersed in a caring community. The speakers' talents include carpentry, music, sewing, cooking, and more. After including the price under each slave's picture, Bryan offers a final tally for the completed sale, humans, livestock, and goods: $3,476.05. Bryan makes real and palpable what chattel slavery meant and how it affected those who were enslaved; every child who studies American slavery would benefit from experiencing this historically grounded web of narratives. (author's note) (Picture book/poetry. 6-10) (Kirkus, STARRED REVIEW 7/15/16)Using a document from 1828 that lists the value of a U.S. landowners 11 slaves, Bryan (Sail Away) creates distinct personalities and voices for each, painting their portraits and imagining their dreams. He starts with the wife of the slave owner, who felt her husband was good to their slaves (He never hired an overseer). But its quickly clear that good slave ownership is an oxymoron: I work hardall profit to the estate, their cook Peggy observes. Bryan shows that the enslaved had secret lives of their own: Years ago blacksmith Bacus and I/ jumped the broom/ the slave custom for marriage. No legal form for slaves. They cherish their traditions, call each other by their African names (I am Bisa, Greatly Loved), dream of escape, and long for freedom. His portraits show the men, women, and children gazing out at readers, the contours of their faces traced as if carved from wood, while strong rhythmic outlines mimic stained glass, echoing the sense of sacred memory. There are few first-person accounts of slaves, and these imagined words will strike a chord with even the youngest readers. Ages 610.Using a document from 1828 that lists the value of a U.S. landowners 11 slaves, Bryan (Sail Away) creates distinct personalities and voices for each, painting their portraits and imagining their dreams. He starts with the wife of the slave owner, who felt her husband was good to their slaves (He never hired an overseer). But its quickly clear that good slave ownership is an oxymoron: I work hardall profit to the estate, their cook Peggy observes. Bryan shows that the enslaved had secret lives of their own: Years ago blacksmith Bacus and I/ jumped the broom/ the slave custom for marriage. No legal form for slaves. They cherish their traditions, call each other by their African names (I am Bisa, Greatly Loved), dream of escape, and long for freedom. His portraits show the men, women, and children gazing out at readers, the contours of their faces traced as if carved from wood, while strong rhythmic outlines mimic stained glass, echoing the sense of sacred memory. There are few first-person accounts of slaves, and these imagined words will strike a chord with even the youngest readers. (Publishers Weekly *STARRED* July 4, 2016)Inspired by a document appraising the value of 11 enslaved people (along with livestock and cotton) in anestate for sale in the antebellum South, this exceptional book presents the imagined faces and voices ofindividuals whosesociety, against all reason, regarded them as less than human. Each person appears in afour-page section, opening with a page of free-verse text opposite a riveting head-and-shoulders portraitwith a grim collage background ofslavery-related documents. A banner reveals the persons appraisedvalue, master-imposed slave name, and age. Inthe text, these individuals introduce themselves, their roleson the estate, and the skills (cooking, blacksmithing, sewing) they take pride in. On the second doublepagespread, a verse text offers more personal reflections on theirAfrican roots, their love of family, andtheir dreams, while a more detailed, colorful painting expresses theirheritage, their strength, and their richinner lives. Their humanity shines through, showing the tragedy of their status and the gross absurdity ofassigning prices to people. Longing for freedom is a constant theme, made all themore poignant by theappraisal documents date: 1828, decades before emancipation. Clean and spare, the versebrings thecharacters to life, while in the radiant artwork, their spirits soar. Rooted in history, this powerful,imaginative book honors those who endured slavery in America. Carolyn Phelan (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW August 1, 2016)In 1828, Mrs. Mary Fairchilds, now widowed, tired of life in America and decided to return home to Britain, which means selling her American estateincluding eleven slaves. Each of those slaves is given voice by Bryan, with two free-verse poems apiece; one focusing on the speakers life and another on the speakers dreams. The poems focus on the subjects strong ties to their African heritage (most are charac- terized as first generation slaves who themselves traveled the middle passage), the meaning they find in the human connections theyve made and their skilled work, and on the economic value that work brings to their owner. Those verses operate in stark, even shocking contrast to the portraits captioned with each subjects sale price as well as name and age. The portraits, created with heavy use of black line for shaping that gives the carved detail of wood sculpture, are eloquent and individual; they gain even more power from another layer of irony as collage backgrounds of legal paperwork and newspaper items about slave ownership and auctions contrast the slaves humanly rich lives with the cruelly summary discourse. Like McKissacks Never Forgotten (BCCB 11/11), this is a story that links enslaved people to their African past and their accomplished workmanship, and its a high-impact treatment in a compact and accessible format that may inspire creative works in response as well as reflective discussion. End matter includes an authors note about Bryans intentions and his historical collection of slavery-related documents and adds information about the spiritual from which the title is drawn. (Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books October 2016)A historical document dated July 5, 1828, lists the property to be sold from theFairchilds estate. Hogs. Cattle. A handmill. Men. Women. Children. While noinformation beyond the gender and nameand priceof each of the eleven enslaved people is noted in the appraisal of the estate, Bryan lovingly restores theirhumanity and dignity, giving them ages, true African names, relationships, talents,hopes, and dreams. Here is the account of eleven human beings, all of whomare aware of what they contribute to the Fairchilds plantation and, more importantly,what they would like to contribute to the world. Each slave is affordedtwo double-page spreads of poetry: the first spread serves as his or her introduction;the second is devoted to his or her dreams. We meet Peggy, the Fairchildscook, who is praised by the Fairchilds for the spices she adds to meals at the BigHouse. In Peggy Dreams, she remembers her life in Africa and reveals that shesproud of her ability to heal injured fellow slaves through her work with roots and herbs. Bacus is known for his metalwork in fencing the Big House, but his dreamadmits that the pounding of the metal is an outlet for anger, for ragea blow forjusticea cry for respect. Bryans art is just as intentional. Facsimiles of the historicaldocument serve as background for each slaves introduction page, portraitsof their faces taking precedence as they gaze out at the reader. The portraits areetched in a manner similar to wood carvings, suggesting the mask each slave wearsfor day-to-day life on the plantation. In contrast to the dry, parchment-like tones of the introductions, the dream spreads are in gloriously brilliant colors, as bold asthe aspirations of the individuals themselves. (Horn Book Magazine *Starred Review* November/December 2016); Title: Freedom Over Me: Eleven Slaves, Their Lives and Dreams Brought to Life by Ashley Bryan (Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Books)",
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+    "text": "Sunny Lancaster is a home-schooled almost-13-year-old torn between duty to run and passion for dance in the latest compulsively readable installment of Reynolds&#39; lauded Track series. On the surface, African-American Sunny appears to have a wealthy, comfortable life that his less-fortunate teammates on the Defenders cannot help but envy. Privilege, however, cannot hide pain, and Sunny feels smothered by guilt over his mother&#39;s death immediately after his birth and crushed beneath the weight of his father&#39;s expectations for him to become the marathon runner that his beloved mother no longer can be. Once again, Reynolds cements his reputation as a distinguished chronicler of the adolescent condition by presenting readers with a winsome-yet-complex character whose voice feels as fresh as it is distinctive, spontaneously breaking out into onomatopoeic riffs that underscore his sense of music and rhythm. Living in an empty house with colorless walls and unfulfilled familial expectations cannot dim the effervescent nature of a protagonist who names his diary to make it feel more personal, employs charts and graphs to help him find the bravery to forge his own path as a discus-throwing dancer, and finds artistic inspiration in the musical West Side Story. Defenders introduced in earlier novels receive scant treatment, but new characters, such as Sunny&#39;s blue-haired teacher/dance instructor, Aurelia, are vibrant and three-dimensional. Main characters&#39; races are not explicitly mentioned, implying a black default. Another literary pacesetter that will leave Reynolds&#39; readers wanting more. (Fiction. 10-14)&nbsp; (Kirkus STARRED REVIEW 4/15/18)Sunny is one of the best runners you have ever seen. But the problem, see, is that he doesn&rsquo;t want to run. His mother was a runner, and after she died giving birth to him, his father Darryl decided that Sunny would run to carry on the legacy. But if you carry anything long enough, you begin to stagger under its weight. What Sunny really wants to do is dance. He and his home-school teacher&mdash;a colored-haired, tattooed woman named Aurelia&mdash;dance for the cancer ward patrons at a local hospital. Coach even lets him quit running and starts giving him one-on-one discus lessons, which feels a lot like dancing. But Darryl thinks Sunny is betraying his mother&rsquo;s memory. Reynolds again uses his entrancing grasp of voice to pull readers into the heartbreaking world of the Track series. Sunny&rsquo;s voice is deliberately more scattered and onomatopoetic than the series&rsquo; prior narrators, and there&rsquo;s a musicality to the text, with words like &ldquo;tickboom&rdquo; and &ldquo;hunger-growl.&ldquo; As with Ghost (2016)and Patina (2017), this book functions equally well as a standalone&mdash;in this case, a boy with rhythm flowing deeply through his bones&mdash;while also continuing to deepen the world of this inner-city middle-school track team. This series continues to provide beautiful opportunities for discussion about viewpoint, privilege, loss, diversity of experience, and exactly how much we don&rsquo;t know about those around us. &mdash; Becca Worthington (Booklist *STARRED REVIEW* May 1, 2018)Sunny is deeply dissatisfied with his performance on the Defenders track team. He always wins, nobody cares much about the mile race until its closing seconds, and besides, he&rsquo;d rather dance. Aurelia, the dear friend of Sunny&rsquo;s deceased mother, recognizes this as she homeschools him, and she knows how rhythm, rhyme, grief, and misplaced guilt (his mother died giving birth to him) fill his mind and spill out in his movements. Darryl, Sunny&rsquo;s father, doesn&rsquo;t get it, though, and he&rsquo;s completely thrown off when Sunny just stops in the middle of a race&mdash;to let someone else win for a change and to send out a cri de coeur. Coach then suggests he take a break from the mile and try discus throw, a field event whose graceful, disciplined spin and release might better suit Sunny. Book Three of Reynolds&rsquo; Track series, with its focus on individual players and their personal struggles, does not disappoint. Fans will settle easily into the balance between field action, teammate interrelationships, Coach&rsquo;s understated but effective methodology, and the open-ended conclusion underscoring the message that win/loss is less important in these players&rsquo; lives than camaraderie and family reconciliation.&nbsp; (BCCB June 2018)As in Reynolds&rsquo;s two previous novels in the Track series (Ghost, rev. 11/16; Patina, rev. 11/17), sports aren&rsquo;t really the point here&mdash;certainly not for Sunny, the team&rsquo;s best miler, who decides, just as he&rsquo;s about to win a race, that he doesn&rsquo;t want to be a runner and, in fact, never did. Coach&rsquo;s subsequent suggestion that he take up the discus instead is cannily reflected in the novel&rsquo;s structure, a series of diary entries that each spin around another incident or memory, cumulatively revealing the tragic origins of Sunny&rsquo;s track career. The incantatory leanings of the prose sometimes tend toward repetitiveness, but the slow build of the story allows Sunny&rsquo;s strengths and vulnerabilities to gain him a place in our hearts. When he finally throws the discus in competition&mdash;on the last page, no less&mdash;we are completely with him. (Horn Book Magazine July/August 2018)Jason Reynolds is a&nbsp;New York Times&nbsp;bestselling author, a Newbery Award Honoree, a Printz Award Honoree, National Book Award Honoree, a&nbsp;Kirkus&nbsp;Award winner, a two-time Walter Dean Myers Award winner, an NAACP Image Award Winner, and the recipient of multiple Coretta Scott King honors. The American Booksellers Association&rsquo;s 2017 and 2018 spokesperson for&nbsp;Indies First, his many books include&nbsp;When I Was the Greatest,&nbsp;Boy in the Black Suit,&nbsp;All American Boys&nbsp;(cowritten with Brendan Kiely),&nbsp;As Brave as You,&nbsp;For Every One, the Track series (Ghost,&nbsp;Patina,&nbsp;Sunny, and&nbsp;Lu), and&nbsp;Long Way Down, which received both a Newbery Honor and a Printz Honor. He lives in Washington, DC. You can find his ramblings at JasonWritesBooks.com.; Title: Sunny (Track)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1DiPucchio and Robinson follow up Gaston, their book about a French bulldog in a family of poodles, with a tale about his pal Antoinette, the lone poodle in a litter of French bulldogs. Antoinette's siblings all have special talents, but she's not sure what makes her stand out. All that changes, however, the day that Antoinette's and Gaston's families meet up and Gaston's sister Ooh-La-La goes missing. Stalwart Antoinette refuses to give up in the face of adversity and soon proves herself. Expressive and energetic, Robinson's acrylic illustrations are full of details that establish the Parisian setting, from the Eiffel Tower in the background to the beret on a painter in the park, and the climactic moment takes place in the Louvre, on the famed Winged Victory of Samothrace statue. The images have a flat, almost childlike feeling, with the artist using simple shapes to portray characters and objects and convey a sense of whimsy that matches the text. The focus is the dogs, but many ethnically diverse people appear in the background. While this is a straightforward story, with the familiar message that sometimes it takes time to discover one's raison d'tre, DiPucchio brings a lighthearted, arch quality to her narration, breaking the fourth wall here and there (\"Busy aren't they? And ridiculously cute, but please don't tell them that.\"). Overall, this picture book is bound to have children rapt until the conclusionand soon begging for another read. VERDICT Sure to be a storytime hit, especially where Gaston is popular.Mahnaz Dar, School Library Journal* \"In a delightful sequel to 2014s Gaston, Gaston the bulldogs poodle counterpart, Antoinette, wonders what she has to offer.... an action-packed romp.... Robinsons Parisian spreads are full of retro verve, but he doesnt overlook the citys ordinary inhabitantsa garbage collector, a bubble blower in the park, a woman in a head scarf driving a car. DiPucchio excels in showing rather than telling, and its clear that beneath Antoinettes fluffy exterior lies the heart of a hero.\" (Publishers Weekly, November 2016, *STARRED REVIEW*)\"Expressive and energetic, Robinsons acrylic illustrations are full of details.... DiPucchio brings a lighthearted, arch quality to her narration... this picture book is bound to have children rapt until the conclusionand soon begging for another read. VERDICT: Sure to be a storytime hit, especially where Gaston is popular.\" (School Library Journal, December 2016)* \"Fans ofGaston(2014) rejoice! Now it's Antoinette's turn to shine...fun for repeated readings.\" (Booklist, December 2016, *STARRED REVIEW*)* \"The beloved puppies of Gaston (2014) are back, this time with Antoinette's story of self-discovery as she reveals that every dog has a gift to share....Once again, DiPucchio and Robinson don't miss a comedic beat, creating a playful and funny tale full of warmth that deftly explores complex themes of belonging, self-worth, and purpose. Robinson's seemingly simple artwork belies his masterful ability to imbue his characters and the places they live with an authenticity and humanity that move readers beyond the surface page.... A reassuring tale that celebrates the uniqueness of each dog (or person) and the creation of a purposeful life. Three cheers for the winning Antoinette, who \"could notwould notgive up!\"\" (Kirkus Reviews, December 2016, *STARRED REVIEW*)\"It's a fact of family life that every child gets a reputation: Rocky is the clever one, Bruno is strong. But what about Antoinette? \"Unlike her burly brothers, she still hadn't quite discovered what she was good at,\" Kelly DiPucchio explains of the poodle-heroine in \"Antoinette\"...a delightful companion to the 2014 picture book \"Gaston.\" Here again the pages brim with Christian Robinson's joyful, naif artwork as we return to the bustle of two Parisian families of dogs. Everyone is frisking in the park one day when a puppy named Ooh-La-La goes missing. Worried poodles hunt for her without success; anxious bulldogs seek but do not find. \"In that moment, Antoinette felt a tug in her heart and a twitch in her nose. She could notwould notgive up!\" In this spirited adventure for readers ages 4-8, it turns out that Antoinette's talent lies in the degree of her doggedness.\" (The Wall Street Journal, February 2017); Title: Antoinette (Gaston and Friends)",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub has authored and/or illustrated over 140 childrens books, including the Goddess Girls series, the Heroes in Training series, the New York Timesbestselling picture bookMighty Dads(illustrated by James Dean), andLittle Red Writing(illustrated by Melissa Sweet). She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub.com.; Title: This Little President: A Presidential Primer",
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+    "text": "Gr 47Now they have done it. Twelve-year-old twins Thisbe and Fifer have defied their brother, Alex, leader of the magical land Artim, in a most spectacular way. They have jumped on the back of an ice blue dragon with their best friend Seth to build new wings for the creature, Hux, and his siblings. Thisbe and Fifer might have the most powerful magic of anyone, but untrained (their brother has forbidden them to learn magic) and untested, they are unprepared for the land of dragonsa place of slaves and slave traders, where even dragons are cruelly held captive by the powerful Revinir. Thisbe and Fifer soon find their unique jet black eyes make them the most valuable possession of all. Not even the flying stone cat Simber, whom readers will remember from previous \"Unwanteds\" books, can save them. Artim has been at peace for 10 years, and a new generation of children only hear stories about the danger and violence that took place when the islands were in turmoil. No one wants to return to that time, but there might be little choice. McMann has created another heart-racing adventure. Fans of the series will jump right in to see how their favorite characters have grown and what will happen next in this well-crafted world. The ending, which leaves both girls' lives hanging in the balance, guarantees continued quests for this new generation of Unwanteds. VERDICT A worthy title, recommended for any collection in which the original series was popular.Clare A. Dombrowski, Amesbury Public Library, MADear Readers,I'm so glad you're checking out Unwanteds Quests: Dragon Captives, the first book in a new series that takes place in the same world (and with many of the same characters) as my original series, The Unwanteds.If you haven't read the original series, that's okay--you can start with the Quests if you prefer. And while you're waiting for the next book in this series to come out, you can go back to the original 7-book Unwanteds series and read about all the adventures that happened in the past. I hope you enjoy the world of Artim and all the characters!Your friend,Lisa McMann; Title: Dragon Captives (The Unwanteds Quests)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1In this visually stunning tribute to winter weather, Sayre explores the water cycle through photography and verse. In the opening lines, a freeze and a breeze combine to produce feathery snowflakes that drift down from the sky and \"land on a squirrel's nose.\" Flowing from page to page, the alliterative rhyming text describes the characteristics and behavior of the frozen precipitation. Evocative photos of winter landscapes and wildlife quietly capture the serene beauty of a forest blanketed in snow. \"Snow sails\" around an orange-beaked female cardinal, and \"it settles\" on a scattering of fallen brown leaves. Coming full circle, a freeze and a breeze conjure a storm and it snows once again, frosting bare branches with sparkling white. Sayre's simple text and in particular her eye-catching photos celebrate the wonder and magic of the natural world. Appended back matter that explains the snowflake's cyclical journey from lakes and rivers up to the clouds and down to earth again will further pique readers' curiosity, along with the accompanying suggested reading list. VERDICT Pair this commendable companion to Sayre's Raindrops Roll with Jacqueline Briggs Martin's Snowflake Bentley as the seasons change and winter approaches.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, BostonThis striking photo essay engages curious readers as the world of snow is revealed in all of its frigid manifestations. Be it a shivering, huddled squirrel or a cardinal posing as a vermilion exclamation point within a maze of snow-laden branches, the frost-flecked forest creatures gazing forth from Sayre's compelling compositions contrast perfectly with the stark descriptions. \"A freeze. / A breeze. / A cloud. / It snows.\" The economically precise language entices and beguiles in a rhyming progression that accompanies a series of photos that range from dark gray clouds to drifting snowflakes to a brittle pane of ice fractals. The photos are stunning. Two red-winged blackbirds are captured in midair, about to land on a feeder; snowflakes on a red squirrel's coat stand out in a double-page-dominating close-up; individual drops of water are captured melting from ice-encrusted fir needles. Stealthily introduced science concepts unfurl amid a visual symphony of meteorological splendor. The appended science facts perfectly accompany each line of poetry reproduced from the body of the text, harmoniously blending the author's twin disciplines of science and creative writing. A lesson-enriching bibliography is also provided. Adult companions of young explorers will find in Sayre's latest nature study an ideal vehicle for early STEAM curricula and activities at home or in school. (Informational picture book. 3-8) (Kirkus Reviews *STARRED REVIEW* 8/1/16)In this visually stunning tribute to winter weather, Sayre explores the water cycle through photography and verse. In the opening lines, a freeze and a breeze combine to produce feathery snowflakes that drift down from the sky and land on a squirrels nose. Flowing from page to page, the alliterative rhyming text describes the characteristics and behavior of the frozen precipitation. Evocative photos of winter landscapes and wildlife quietly capture the serene beauty of a forest blanketed in snow. Snow sails around an orange-beaked female cardinal, and it settles on a scattering of fallen brown leaves. Coming full circle, a freeze and a breeze conjure a storm and it snows once again, frosting bare branches with sparkling white. Sayres simple text and in particular her eye-catching photos celebrate the wonder and magic of the natural world. Appended back matter that explains the snowflakes cyclical journey from lakes and rivers up to the clouds and down to earth again will further pique readers curiosity, along with the accompanying suggested reading list. VERDICT Pair this commendable companion to Sayres Raindrops Roll with Jacqueline Briggs Martins Snowflake Bentley as the seasons change and winter approaches. (School Library Journal *STARRED* September 2016)A companion volume to Raindrops Roll (2015), this exceptionally handsome picture book offers a closeuplook at snow.Crisp, concise phrases point out what happens before, during, and after a snowstorm,leading children from oneidea to the next (freeze, cloud, snow, wind, sun, drips, slush) and ending with asentence that echoes the beginningphrases. In the middle section, accompanying four large photos on twodouble-page spreads, these wordsrelate to sunlight after a snowfall: Air warms. / Snow softens. / It drip, /drip, / drips. / Snowmelt / forms / icicletips. Elements of the text are sometimes slanted, curved, orarranged in ways that underscore theirmeanings.While the lyrical narrative alone could be read in aminute, the variety, intricacy, and beauty of thephotos give viewers many reasons to pause and lookclosely at each striking image. Sayre has a well-deservedreputation for exceptional nature photographyand dependable science writing for young children. The appended Secrets of Snow section presentsadditional information related to observations made within the book.Combining eye-catching photos and aspare, poetic text, Sayre's latest informational picture book is uncommonlyrewarding for one-on-onesharing and highly recommended for preschool and primary-grade units on snow. Carolyn Phelan (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW September 15, 2016)Sayre followsRaindrops Rollwith an attention-grabbing tribute to snow, pairing striking photographs with snowflake-delicate verse. Squirrels, deer, and other animals make cameos (A freeze. A breeze./ A cloud. It snows./ Snowflakes land/ on a squirrels nose), but its Sayres images of feathery ice crystals, pine needles caked in dripping icicles, and riverscapes blanketed in white that capture the essence of winters magic. An enlightening closing spread addresses a range of topics about snow (such as why snowflakes sometimes plaster one side of a tree branch but leave the other side bare), offering some scientific heft to balance the artistry and poetry of the preceding pages. Ages 38. (Publishers Weekly *STARRED REVIEW*); Title: Best in Snow",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4This picture book biography of Mary Blair reveals a woman who thought outside the box and beyond the \"rules\" of art. Digitally rendered illustrations assist in telling the story of the artist who followed her own vision and relished playing with color. The pictures show paint swirling off the artwork Blair created, emphasizing her desire to be free to do what came naturally. A variety of hues with which readers may not be familiar are introduced, such as sienna, azure, viridian, cerulean, and mauve. Blair accepted a position with Walt Disney Studios during the Depression, assuming the company would welcome her artistic flair. The scene of her first day at work depicts her dressed in teal and pink while the other illustrators, all men, wear black, brown, gray, and whiteforetelling the resistance to individuality she encountered. Blair soon resigned from that position and found satisfaction in illustrating books and advertisements, but years later Walt Disney himself hired her back. He appreciated her unconventional use of color and wanted it for the \"It's a Small World\" ride he designed for the 1964 World's Fair. The ending spread pays homage to that very ride, showing a slew of kids, dressed in cultural costumes, holding hands; however, this depiction reinforces many stereotypes and will likely need to be followed by a discussion. VERDICT Budding artists will enjoy learning about Blair and her persistence in obeying her instincts and creating art that pleased her.Maryann H. Owen, Oak Creek Public Library, WI*STARRED REVIEW* \"Sunshine radiates past corners and mermaids swim off the page, while rainbow wisps stream from Marys paintbrush and trail after her fingers.... The whimsical illustrations will enamor young readers while older kids will learn about a Disney legend as well as new words, such as russet or viridian. An independent, enthusiastic role model, Mary will teach young readers how to value what makes them special and advocate for their talents.\" (Booklist, July 2017, starred review)\"Barrager's hues...are energetic....A bright homage to Blair's bold work.\" (Kirkus Reviews, June 2017)\"Walt Disney Studios were pretty solidly a mans world when Mary Blair and her passionate love of zingy color reported to work in 1940 . . . [K]ids and their adult readerswill be rewarded with a story of a woman worth knowing, and they will enjoy the 60s mod colorscape and collage-like retro design that echos Blairs 'Small World' achievement.\" (BCCB July/August 2017)\"This picture book biography of Mary Blair reveals a woman who thought outside the box and beyond the rules of art.... Budding artists will enjoy learning about Blair and her persistence in obeying her instincts and creating art that pleased her.\" (School Library Journal July 2017)\"The aesthetic of artist Mary Blair has had an outsize impact on the childrens book world, and now her life story gets its own book.... Barrager (Uni the Unicorn) laces her vibrant images with visual references to Blairs memorable work.... An effervescent tribute that doesnt sugarcoat Blairs path to success.\" (Publishers Weekly, July 2017)\"Barrager's digital illustrations employ a kaleidoscopic, Fauvist palette and intense patterns in a retro aesthetic that reflects the time of Disney's golden age. Guglielmo and Tourville's text uses deliciously precise color names.... This is a love letter to the color wheel and a prismatic snapshot of a commerical artist's singular style, with a touch of feminism as this woman's vivacious creativity couldn't be dulled by \"men in charge,\" with their \"black lines and strict rules.\"\" (The Horn Book Magazine, September/October 2017); Title: Pocket Full of Colors: The Magical World of Mary Blair, Disney Artist Extraordinaire",
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+    "text": "Gr 46The first volume of this series concluded with Max landing on the pizza of the villains who were stealing the school's computers. This next installment follows his attempts to retrieve his father's prize comic book and thwart the thieves before his partner in high jinks, Erin, calls the police. Caught in the school building after hours because a school bully trapped him in a locker, Max now tries to capture the leisurely and incompetent criminals by sliming them with cookie dough, enticing them up a gym rope ladder tied to a fan, and luring one into a bathroom stall that explodes into a poop fountain. Along the way, he relays anecdotes about previous mishaps and connects further with his crush and technical adviser, Erin. Max also struggles with his asthma and gets in trouble at home because of his adventures. This notebook-style novel includes crossed-out text (when Max tries to edit his own story), rap lyrics, jokes about bodily functions, and digs at the insufficiencies of the school building and the criminals' abilities. The computer thieves are still on the loose at the end, so another entry can be expected. VERDICT Student demand will make this purchase a necessity. Those who prefer a bit more plot and character development may find Tommy Greenwald's \"Charlie Joe Jackson\" or Nate Peirce's \"Big Nate\" titles to be equally amusing but more substantial reads.Karen Yingling, Blendon Middle School, Westerville, OHRachel Rene Russell is an attorney who prefers writing tween books to legal briefs. (Mainly because books are a lot more fun and pajamas and bunny slippers arent allowed in court.) Rachel lives in Chantilly, Virginia.; Title: The Misadventures of Max Crumbly 2: Middle School Mayhem",
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+    "text": "Chloe Perkins is the editor and author of a few dozen books for children. She lives in New York City, with her husband, Rico, and their corgi puppy/sometimes shark, Marius. Growing up in a small town in Ohio, Chloe always dreamed of writing stories that could take kids on their own reading adventures, and shes thrilled to be doing just that!; Title: Living in . . . China",
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+    "text": "\"Nothing wrong with the self-esteem of this moldy potato, who enters a cuteness contest against fluffy bunnies and cuddly kittens. Rot believes in himself until the world does too.\" (People Magazine, January 8, 2018, \"People Picks: The Best New Books\")\"Readers would be hard put to find a decomposing spud with a more winning personality.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"Rot is not the cutest in the world. Hes a mutant potato with stick legs, four straggling hairs, and a substantial unibrow. What he does have is confidence, and when he sees a sign advertising the Cutest in the World Contest, hes in....Its a challenge to draw a character whos both repellent and still appealing to readers, but Clanton (Boo Who?) does not pull his punches. He treats familiar themesbeing and believing in oneselfwith a light hand. And he explores, with sensitivity, the visceral reaction to real ugliness and suggests a path through it to the other side.\" (Publishers Weekly, October 2017)\"Rot is a mutant potato with sparse hair, unibrow, nubby teeth, and asymmetrical eyes.... Clantons use of speech and thought bubbles, dynamic text placement, varying font styles and sizes, ample white space, and great facial expression all make for a fun (and fun to read) tale of self-acceptance. VERDICT: An entertaining and irreverent take on self-confidence; a strong choice for large collections.\" (School Library Journal, November 2017)\"With his mismatched pupils, different-sized nostrils, and unibrow, Rot isnt your normal-looking potato.... The mixed-media illustrations in soft colors (brown for Rot and pastels for the others) show only the characters and minimal props against stark backgrounds, which gives this a theaterlike quality and accentuates the performers and action.... While there is a message, its the playfulness and fun that are front and center. This deserves at least four rotten potatoes, and in Rots world, thats a good thing.\" (Booklist, November 2017)Ben Clanton is an author and illustrator whose books includeIt Came in the Mail,Something Extraordinary,Rex Wrecks It!,Mos Mustache,The Table Sets Itself,Vote for Me!, andRot, the Cutest in the World. He lives with his wife and son in Seattle, Washington. Learn more at BenClanton.com.; Title: Rot, the Cutest in the World!",
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+    "text": "Gr 35Ruth Bader Ginsburg grew up in a time different from today; girls were taught to aspire to be wives and mothersnot study at college and become lawyers. This picture book biography of Justice Ginsburg traces her achievements in the field of law back to her girlhood years, emphasizing for readers the importance of dissent in the face of an unequal society. Students will delight as they watch a young Ginsburg \"protest\" being forced to write with her right hand (she was left-handed) and \"object\" to being made to take home economics instead of shop class. The text goes on to briefly cover her high school, college, and law school years, as well as her marriage to Martin Ginsburg and the birth of her two children. The majority of the narrative focuses on Ginsburg's law career, her entry into the U.S. Supreme Court, and her work as an associate justice. The writing is appropriately succinct for its intended audience and is nicely complemented by Baddeley's richly illustrated cartoonish drawings. The use of colorful and bold typography to highlight words such as protest, object, dissent, disagree, and agree injects life into the work. Back matter includes photos of Ginsburg, more information on her life and the Supreme Court cases alluded to in the text, and a bibliography with quotation sources. VERDICT This dynamic offering is an essential purchase that will be useful for completing assignments as well as for pleasure reading.Rebecca Gueorguiev, New York Public Library\"Speak purposefully and carry a big legal pad. . . . Read this and be inspired to work for justice through the legal system.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"Baddeley and Levy [. . . .] demonstrate how disagreement can lead to meaningful discussion and doesnt have to be personal. This lively, inviting, and informative biography of a historic woman will empower young ones to bravely voice their opinions.\" (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW)\"[A] spirited picture book biography of the second woman to sit on the high court.\" (Publishers Weekly)*\"This dynamic offering is an essential purchase that will be useful for completing assignments as well as for pleasure reading.\" (School Library Journal, STARREV REVIEW); Title: I Dissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes Her Mark",
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+    "text": "Charles M. Schulz is a legend. He was the hand and heart behind fifty years of Peanuts, which featured one of the world&rsquo;s most beloved and recognizable casts of cartoon characters, until his death in 2000.; Title: A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving (Peanuts)",
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+    "text": "Jeffrey Burton has written several books for children. He lives in New York City with his family.; Title: The Itsy Bitsy Reindeer",
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+    "text": "Jarrett Lerner has never unleashed a horde of hungry robots on a small, unsuspecting town. (Not yet, at least.) He lives with his wife, a cat, and a dog who sometimes thinks hes a cat in Medford, Massachusetts. You can visit him online at JarrettLerner.com.EngiNerds ; Title: EngiNerds (MAX)",
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+    "text": "Laurie Calkhoven is the author of many books, includingGeorge Washington: An American LifeandHarriet Tubman: Leading the Way to Freedom. She lives in New York City. Visit her at LaurieCalkhoven.com.; Title: Women Who Launched the Computer Age (You Should Meet)",
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+    "text": "Laurie Calkhoven is the author of many books, includingGeorge Washington: An American LifeandHarriet Tubman: Leading the Way to Freedom. She lives in New York City. Visit her at LaurieCalkhoven.com.; Title: Misty Copeland (You Should Meet)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3The Fan brothers' elegant illustrations and understated yet emotion-packed storytelling create a picture book that is at once mystical, magical, and magnetic. Finn, a boy of Asian descent who lives by the sea, remembers the stories his grandfather told him about a faraway place \"where ocean meets sky.\" Today would have been Grandpa's 90th birthday, and Finn honors him by building a boat for the journey they had planned together. After cobbling together driftwood, an old tire, window frames, and other discarded materials, he crawls inside the vessel for a short nap. When he awakens, the boat is at sea; but this is no ordinary voyage. A massive golden fish with a mustache and goatee agrees to lead Finn to the destination described in his grandfather's tales. After visiting several amazing locales (including the Library Islands, where \"bookish birds\" roost and read), the boat lifts skyward (\"or had the water fallen away?\"). Finn glides through eye-catching spreads filled with wonders from ocean and air (a magnificent mlange of giant whales, submarines, sailing ships, dirigibles, hot air balloons, and more) toward a full moon with a very familiar and much-longed-for face. Summoned home by his mother's call, Finn stands on the seashore, looks to the moon, and acknowledges that \"It had been a good day for sailing.\" Rendered in graphite and colored digitally, the artwork masterfully blends realistic details with soaring flights of fancy. VERDICT This grand adventure stirs imaginations while also celebrating a loving intergenerational relationship and providing comfort and closure after loss. Readers will want to share this affecting title one-on-one, with plenty of time to pore over the gorgeous artwork.Joy Fleishhacker, Pikes Peak Library District, Colorado Springs*** \"A stunning, dreamlike voyage into the heart of a child.\" -Kirkus Reviews, starred review*** \"Mystical, magical, magnetic.\" -School Library Journal, starred review*** \"Exquisite.\" -Booklist, starred review*** \"Meticulous draftsmanship by the Fan brothers (The Night Gardener) gives the spreads genuine majesty...the artists imagine not a general, one-size-fits-all afterlife, but one that Finn and his grandfather shareand one that readers will feel privileged to share with them.\" -Publisher's Weekly,starred review\"[A] lovely book about grief and imagination...filled with sumptuous illustrations.\" -The Wall Street Journal\"Young readers will be captivated.\" -The Washington Post\"The book's lovely, muted illustrations depict a world of melancholy magic.\" -The New York Times; Title: Ocean Meets Sky",
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+    "text": "\"Kirsten Hall (The Jacket) teams up with the gently magnificent illustrator Isabelle Arsenault (Cloth Lullaby, Colettes Lost Pet) to bring readers the story of one year, from spring to spring, with the honeybees of a single hive. Halls charming text proceeds in lightly cadenced lines.... Arsenaults illustrations capture something of the alien vision of bees bees see a bee purple in flowers that is invisible to us through a neon orange that she uses sparingly amid paler gouache, pencil and ink landscapes. Her flowers and grasses are drawn impressionistically, while the bees themselves are made more emotionally legible with cartoonish eyes and even smiles. Children will love tracing the erratic paths of the honeybees, and come away with a not too distorted sense of the little honey factory inside the unprepossessing, and previously terrifying, hive. The hexagons of honeycomb, as drawn by Arsenault, seem so perfect as to be fanciful precisely when they are fact.\" (The New York Times Book Review)Glorious this lively work of nonfiction has a buoyant, enthusiastic tone children will pick up not only a bit of information but also a sense of wonder and even admiration. (The Wall Street Journal)* \"In bouncy, lilting verse and vibrant, inviting artwork, this ode to the humble honeybee is dripping with charm.... Hall's lively lines skitter around Arsenault's warm, honey-colored illustrations.... With occasional speech balloons and delightfully expressive gestures, the bees mirror the gleeful tone of the poem.... Arsenault's scenes are a captivating mixture of smudgy charcoals, soft yellows, and fluoresecent oranges, combining crisp shapes with more abstract figures. The entertaining tone and freewheeling art are a pure joy, but there's plenty of science here, too, and a closing note about the importance of bees to our ecosystem brings the point home. Boisterously written, gorgeously illustrated, and sneakily educational.\" (Booklist, February 2018, *STARRED REVIEW*)* \"The Honeybeeis a delightful introduction to the crucial role of nature's hardest workers... Hall's language is rich and lively. Her cadence buzzes with all the energy of a hive.The Honeybeeis a joyful read-aloud - the rhymes and repetition are as much fun to speak as they are to hear. Quebec illustrator Isabelle Arsenault...brings the text to life with her signature mixed-media style... Hall and Arsenault are a perfect match. Each of their work acts to strengthen the other's; neither the words nor the pictures are overshadowed.The Honeybeealso strikes an ideal balance between fact and fiction, proving that accuracy and playfulness are not mutually exclusive.\" (Quill &amp; Quire, *STARRED REVIEW*)\"Halls nimble rhyming verse and Arsenaults warm illustrations provide an upclose visit with a friendly colony of anthropomorphized honeybees.... The texts varied rhythms mimic a bees movements in a summery world; that atmosphere is captured in the mixed-media illustrations muted palette.... Bright pops of yellow-gold are used sparingly for pollen, honey, and a few flowers.... Halls appended page-long letter to readers (packed with bee wordplay) provides more information about pollination and emphasizes what readers can do to help protect honeybees.\" (Horn Book Magazine)\"Children will be buzzing to learn more about honeybees after reading this story. Hall takes her readers on a sunny romp through a springtime pasture abuzz with friendly honeybees in this bright and cheerful picture book. Hall's rhyme scheme is inviting and mirrors the staccato sounds of a bee buzzing... the vocabulary is on-point as the bees demonstrate the various stages of nectar collection and honey creation. Arsenault's illustrations, a combination of ink, gouache, graphite, and colored pencil, are energetic and cheerful.... A sensible choice for read-alouds and STEAM programs. Readers (and listeners) will think that this book is the bee's knees.\" (Kirkus Reviews, April 2018)\"Hall celebrates honeybees with a lyrical poem... well-crafted rhyming couplets beg to be read aloud. Set on gloriously illustrated pages and nicely paced, the text appears to be hand printed in varying fonts, becoming part of Arsenaults light and lively illustrations.... While the narrative and illustrations will appeal to very young listeners, the back matter, which touches on current threats, seems addressed to older children, suggesting ways in which they can help honeybees survive. VERDICT: A sweet success.\" (School Library Journal, April 2018)\"Embraces the pleasures of listening as well as learning as it follows the denizens of a particular hive over the course of a year. . . .Halls poetic text lets internal and ending rhymes, imagery, dialogue, and onomatopoeias flit, zoom, and hover in consonance with the apian protagonist. Arsenaults pencil, paint, and ink pictures are gloriously vibrant, judiciously balancing black, grays, and golds, and directing and refreshing young viewers attention with touches of her blazing yellow-gold. In an appended letter to readers, Hall notes the importance of honeybees and suggests ways children can help support these crucial creatures.\" (BCCB)\"The plight of the endangered honeybee is the raison dtre of this story....Dominated by golden hues punctuated with splashes of neon yellow, the airy mixed-media art by Arsenault (Cloth Lullaby) helps kids decipher the goings-on, in and out of the hive. Tips on how to help preserve the bee population follow the story.\" (Publishers Weekly, March 2018)Kirsten Hallis a former preschool and elementary school teacher who has authored more than a hundred learn-to-read stories for emergent readers. Today, she is the founder and owner of a boutique childrens book illustration and literary agency, Catbird Productions. Hall is the author of the picture booksThe Gold LeafandThe Jacket, which was a New York Times Notable Book of 2014.; Title: The Honeybee",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2As she did in the 2016 companion book, Creation, here Rylant distills chapters of the King James Version of the Holy Bible into a gentle and accessible narrative for young readers. It is truly a silent night when the angel of the Lord appears to shepherds as they watch their flock, and the textured but subdued brushstrokes of acrylic paint emphasize the atmosphere's stillness. Even when the multitude fills the night sky, the spare figures of the painted angels in the same white color of the sheep contribute to the soft, ethereal, but majestic tone that remains present in the humble manger where the babe is born. Swiftly but not jarringly, the narrative jumps to Jesus as a grown man, preaching the Sermon on the Mount and closing the book with the beatitudes. Thus, this title is not just about his birth, but also the beginnings of a message that still reaches people today. VERDICT More than appropriate for religious collections, this title adds to Rylant's past works and can be shared beyond Christmastime.Joanna Fabicon, Los Angeles Public LibraryNewbery Medalist Rylant offers a succinct, graceful account of the birth of Jesus and some of his most famous words as an adult preaching to others. The cover shows three shepherds and one sheep, and the story actually begins on the cover flap with an extension of the cover illustration and just three words, &quot;A child is born.&quot; The simple text is adapted from the books of Matthew and Luke from the King James Bible, retaining the traditional flavor and old-fashioned textual cadences. The angels visit the shepherds, and the shepherds visit Mary, Joseph, and Jesus in the stable, but the Wise Men are not included in this interpretation. The story shifts to Jesus as a grown man, preaching the Sermon on the Mount &quot;before a great multitude of people.&quot; Four of the Beatitudes are recounted, concluding with a simple house decorated for Christmas and two sheep next to a snow-covered evergreen tree. Rylant&#39;s understated illustrations in her refreshing, na&iuml;ve style sometimes look like finger paintings and often portray just a suggestion of words from the text. The backgrounds of the double-page spreads are in bold, deep colors, with the figures intentionally small and their faces hidden. This gentle interpretation of the birth of Jesus connected to some of his most important words has its own calm, quiet strength. (Kirkus Reviews September 1, 2017)Newbery Medalist Rylant offers a succinct, graceful account of the birth of Jesus and some of his most famous words as an adult preaching to others....Rylant&#39;s understated illustrations in her refreshing, na&iuml;ve style sometimes look like finger paintings and often portray just a suggestion of words from the text....This gentle interpretation of the birth of Jesus connected to some of his most important words has its own calm, quiet strength. (Kirkus Reviews September 2017)In a companion to 2016&rsquo;s&nbsp;Creation, which drew on the book of Genesis, Rylant crafts a spare, graceful rendition of the Nativity, with text adapted from the King James Bible. Following pages that herald Jesus&rsquo;s birth in Bethlehem, Rylant moves beyond the familiar Christmas story to incorporate several of Jesus&rsquo;s teachings from the Sermon on the Mount, known as the beatitudes: &ldquo;Blessed are the poor, for there is the kingdom of heaven,&rdquo; she writes as a shrouded figure sits beside a battered brick building on a gray night. Humans and animals appear tiny and humble against the vastness of broadly brushed earth and sky in Rylant&rsquo;s naif acylics. The decision to pair the Nativity story with the beatitudes is a wise and profound one, quietly helping Christian readers connect Jesus&rsquo;s birth with the messages of kindness, humility, and compassion he would later preach. (Publishers Weekly *STARRED* September 4, 2017)As she did in the 2016 companion book, Creation, here Rylant distills chapters of the King James Version of the Holy Bible into a gentle and accessible narrative for young readers. It is truly a silent night when the angel of the Lord appears to shepherds as they watch their flock, and the textured but subdued brushstrokes of acrylic paint emphasize the atmosphere&rsquo;s stillness. Even when the multitude fills the night sky, the spare figures of the painted angels in the same white color of the sheep contribute to the soft, ethereal, but majestic tone that remains present in the humble manger where the babe is born. Swiftly but not jarringly, the narrative jumps to Jesus as a grown man, preaching the Sermon on the Mount and closing the book with the beatitudes. Thus, this title is not just about his birth, but also the beginnings of a message that still reaches people today. VERDICT More than appropriate for religious collections, this title adds to Rylant&rsquo;s past works and can be shared beyond Christmas-time.&ndash;Joanna Fabicon, Los Angeles Public Library (School Library Journal October 1, 2017); Title: Nativity",
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+    "text": "David A. Carter is a master paper engineer and creator of the Bugs series, which has sold more than 6 million copies. Also the author and illustrator of the critically acclaimed Color series, featuring One Red Dot, Blue 2, 600 Black Spots, Yellow Square, and White Noise, he lives in Auburn, California, with his wife and two daughters.; Title: Five Cars Stuck and One Big Truck: A Pop-Up Road Trip",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The \"not quite\" narwhal in this story is Kelp, an adorable unicorn, born underwater and living with an equally adorable school of narwhals. His tusk is kind of short, he's not a very good swimmer, and narwhal food is just gross, but his life is pretty great. Kelp is accepted by the narwhals, and he accepts himself as he is. But one day, a strong current drops him on a beach, where he learns to walk (after hysterically imitating a crab and a frog, he finds that a turtle is the best model) and discovers a whole herd of \"land narwhals\" who look just like him. Little Kelp's new life is awash in rainbows and unicornshe almost doesn't want to go home. Of course, home isn't quite the same after his adventure, but luckily everyone is on his side. The narwhals and unicorn meet at the beach, and Kelp ends his story in the best of both worlds. Sima draws digitally on a Wacol drawing tablet and has created charming undersea and overland settings on full-bleed spreads. Her narrative is short, with a storyteller's pacing and winning characters, resulting in an appealing book. Read it for a whimsical storytime or provide some text-to-text connections for older students with Amy Krouse Rosenthal's Uni the Unicorn and Bob Shea's Unicorn Thinks He's Pretty Great. VERDICT Useful for ELA curricula and sure to circulate, this title is highly recommended.Lisa Lehmuller, Paul Cuffee Maritime Charter School, Providence\"The message is an appealing one that could speak to many family situations relating to multiple identities...feel-good story\" (Kirkus Reviews November 15, 2016)\"Adorable characters trigger smiles throughout\" (Publisher's Weekly December 2016)\"A storytellers pacing and winning characters, resulting in an appealing book. Read it for a whimsical storytime or provide some text-to-text connections for older students with Amy Krouse Rosenthals Uni the Unicorn and Bob Sheas Unicorn Thinks Hes Pretty Great....this title is highly recommended.\" (School Library Journal January 2017)\"Swap the tired Ugly Duckling for this delightfully absurd tale of knowing who you are and where you came from.\" (Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books January 2017)\"Simas bubbly, adorable artwork is nearly irresistible...This endearing tale will warm many a heart.\" (Booklist January 2017)\"This book is painfully adorable...The story is about finding your own way to belong,..It's just beautiful. (Shelf Awareness Pro January 24, 2017); Title: Not Quite Narwhal",
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+    "text": "Poppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.The Great Big Paw Print ; Title: The Great Big Paw Print (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+    "text": "Joan Holub has authored and/or illustrated over 140 children&rsquo;s books, including the Goddess Girls series, the Heroes in Training series, the New York Times&nbsp;bestselling picture book&nbsp;Mighty Dads&nbsp;(illustrated by James Dean), and&nbsp;Little Red Writing&nbsp;(illustrated by Melissa Sweet). She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub.com.; Title: This Little Explorer: A Pioneer Primer",
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+    "text": "Laurie Calkhoven is the author of many books, including&nbsp;George Washington: An American Life&nbsp;and&nbsp;Harriet Tubman: Leading the Way to Freedom. She lives in New York City. Visit her at LaurieCalkhoven.com.; Title: Mae Jemison (You Should Meet)",
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+    "text": "Paula Harrison began inventing stories and writing them down as a child, including one about a magical land inhabited by talking bookworms. She lives with her husband and two children in England.The Sky Unicorn ; Title: The Sky Unicorn (The Secret Rescuers)",
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+    "text": "Senzai (Ticket to India, 2015, etc.) tells the story of 14-year-old Nadia&#39;s narrow escape from the ancient city of Aleppo in war-torn Syria as she desperately seeks her family, who accidentally left her behind.Two years into Syria&#39;s civil war, the many armed rebel groups and the government forces are descending on Aleppo. Traumatized since her bomb injury, Nadia is pulled from under her bed as her family prepares to leave their home for a safer place. Although a relative has been assigned to monitor her, another bomb falls as they are exiting, and in the confusion, Nadia is left behind. Now she must recover from the shock and rely on her instincts, a seemingly kind old man she meets, and, ultimately, her own intelligence to make it out of Aleppo alive and find her family at the Turkish border.&nbsp;. . . [A]&nbsp;valuable introduction to the issues plaguing modern Syria and the costs of war in historically rich locales. (Kirkus Reviews)Filled with kindness and hope, but also with the harsh realities of the horrors of war, this heartbreaking book is a necessary reminder of what many people live through every day. (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW)The representation of a young protagonist from Syria makes this a solid purchase for middle grade collections. (School Library Journal)Senzai (Ticket to India) crafts a harrowing novel about a 14-year-old girl&rsquo;s flight from war-torn Syria in 2013 that captures the reality of the conflict while illuminating the culture and history of the country. . . . [T]he novel&rsquo;s taut pacing and memorable heroine result in a gripping and intense story of the traumas inflicted on Syria&rsquo;s citizens. (Publishers Weekly)N.H. Senzai is the author of Shooting Kabul, which was critically acclaimed and on numerous award lists. Publishers Weekly called it &ldquo;hard hitting, emotionally wrenching.&rdquo; Her second book, Saving Kabul Corner, was nominated for an Edgar Award. She is also the author of Ticket to India and Escape from Aleppo. Ms. Senzai lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her family. Visit her online at NHSenzai.com.; Title: Escape from Aleppo",
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+    "text": "Brandon Mull is the author of theNew York Times,USA TODAY, andWall Street Journalbestselling Beyonders and Fablehaven series, as well as the bestselling Five Kingdoms, Candy Shop Wars, and Dragonwatch series. He resides in Utah, in a happy little valley near the mouth of a canyon with his wife and four children. Brandons greatest regret is that he has but one life to give for Gondor.; Title: Five Kingdoms Collection Books 1-3: Sky Raiders; Rogue Knight; Crystal Keepers",
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+    "text": "Gr 46In this third book in Gibbs's series, emotions and tensions are high among the colonists at Moon Base Alpha after snobby millionaire Lars Sjolberg is poisoned. What should have been an ordinary 13th birthday for Dash Gibson has turned into him solving a murder attempt. It starts as a somewhat ordinary morning for Dash when his father decides to take him on a bit of a moonwalk to play a game of catch. But this is no ordinary game of catchboth Dash and his father are breaking a number of rules by being outside the moon base. Angry demands from the mission commander to return inside soon give way to screams of terror and confusion. The final book in this series continues to deliver the mystery and mayhem that being isolated on the moon can cause. This is an excellent conclusion to a strong trilogy with the many clues and red herrings that mystery lovers expect. Everyone is a suspect, including Dash's own father. Long months aboard Moon Base Alpha and homesickness only add to the heightened tension. VERDICT Fans will enjoy this satisfying ending to a strong series.William Anderson, Scott County Public Library, IN\"This is an excellent conclusion to a strong trilogy with the many clues and red herrings that mystery lovers expect. Everyone is a suspect.\" (School Library Journal); Title: Waste of Space (Moon Base Alpha)",
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+    "text": "Eric Carle is an internationally bestselling and award-winning author and illustrator of more than seventy books for very young children, including The Tiny Seed, Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me,and his most well-known title, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. Born in Syracuse, New York, Eric Carle moved to Germany with his parents when he was six years old. He studied at the prestigious art school, the Akademie der Bildenden Knste, in Stuttgart, before returning to the United States, where he worked as a graphic designer for the New York Times and later as art director for an advertising agency. The Very Hungry Caterpillar, now considered a modern classic, has sold nearly fifty million copies and has been translated into sixty-five languages. With his late wife, Barbara, Eric Carle cofounded The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art in Amherst, Massachusetts in 2002. Eric Carle lives in the Florida Keys.; Title: La semillita (The Tiny Seed) (The World of Eric Carle) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSBoynton is back with another winner. Her latest board book is all about dinosaurs. Readers are immediately told the dinosaur dance is beginning on the opening page. Each spread that follows involves rhyming couplets about dancing dinosaurs. Proper names, such as triceratops, velociraptor, and iguanodon, are used to identify each unique dinosaur. Movement possibilities are endless with the text, and this will be a great addition to storytime shelves.Sandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: Dinosaur Dance! (Sandra Boynton Board Books)",
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+    "text": "Terry Pierce is the author of twenty children&rsquo;s books, including Mama Loves You So, My Busy Green Garden, and Tae Kwon Do! (2007 Bank Street College Best Children&rsquo;s Books). She has a BA degree in early childhood development and an AMI Montessori teaching diploma.&nbsp;She was a Montessori teacher for twenty-two years before deciding to follow her dream of writing for children. She has an MFA in writing for children &amp; young adults from Vermont College of Fine Arts, including the picture book Concentration certification. For more information, please visit her website at TerryPierceBooks.com.; Title: Mama Loves You So (New Books for Newborns)",
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+    "text": "Brandon Mull is the author of theNew York Times,USA TODAY, andWall Street Journalbestselling Beyonders and Fablehaven series, as well as the bestselling Five Kingdoms, Candy Shop Wars, and Dragonwatch series. He resides in Utah, in a happy little valley near the mouth of a canyon with his wife and four children. Brandons greatest regret is that he has but one life to give for Gondor.; Title: Dragonwatch: A Fablehaven Adventure",
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+    "text": "It might sound strange to call a board book long awaited, but for those who have puzzled and perhaps even argued over the message of the great Sandra Boyntons 1982 But Not the Hippopotamus, the arrival of a follow-up called BUT NOT THE ARMADILLO (Simon &amp; Schuster, 14 pp., $5.99; ages 0 to 4) is exciting news. In the previous book, a solitary hippo politely refused to join other animals in various activities dancing, shopping, drinking juice. Was she rejected and isolated, or just, you know, a bit of a loner? And when, on the last page, she finally agreed to hang out with everyone else, what to make of the armadillo who then appeared, with the line But not the armadillo? Some found it off-putting a testament to the persistence of loneliness and alienation, a Bartleby for toddlers. Others applauded the self-determination exhibited by both the hippo and the armadillo. I am here to tell you that Boynton has settled the question: The armadillo, with his armadillo nose, really likes to wander around by himself, following that sausage-shaped schnoz where it goes. He sniffs flowers, picks cranberries, stretches out languidly for a nap. He hears music from far away. A hippo (ahem) rushes busily by she wants to run and play. But, you guessed it, not the armadillo. And thats O.K., were helped to see: He doesnt like to hurry. Theres one more beat, a moment of parting grace that shows why Boynton is the absolute master of board books. Please scratch his armadillo nose and tell him not to worry. To each creature his or her own. (Sandra Boynton The New York Times Book Review)Sandra Boynton is a popular American humorist, songwriter, childrens author, and illustrator. Boynton has written and illustrated more than forty books for both children and adults, as well as more than four thousand greeting cards and four music albums. She has designedfor various companiescalendars, wallpaper, bedding, stationery, paper goods, clothing, jewelry, and plush toys.; Title: But Not the Armadillo (Sandra Boynton Board Books)",
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+    "text": "James Riley lives in Virginia. He is the author ofHalf Upon a Time,Twice Upon a Time, andOnce Upon the Endas well as the Story Thieves series.Worlds Apart ; Title: Worlds Apart (Story Thieves)",
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+    "text": "*\"An original and entertaining Christmas story with its own understated charm.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review (Kirkus Reviews *STARRED REVIEW September 1, 2017)\"This will be an ideal family readaloud in the days and weeks leading up to Christmas, whether or not the ground is blanketed with fresh snow.\" -- BCCB (BCCB October 2017)Nicola Killen has always loved drawing and still likes nothing better than taking her sketchbook to the zoo to draw her favorite animals: rhinos and penguins. She designed cards before starting an MA in childrens book illustration at Cambridge School of Art, and since then she has been working on her own books. Her most recent book is The Little Reindeer, which was called entertaininga perfect bedtime read in a starred review by Kirkus Reviews and magical by Publishers Weekly. The Little Reindeer was named a Horn Book Holiday High Note. Nicola Killen lives and works in Cambridge, England.; Title: The Little Reindeer (The Little Animal)",
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+    "text": "\"Ada will be a welcome addition to the small circle of science-loving girls in the chapter-book world.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"Calandrelli smoothly incorporates numerous references to scientific principles (such as Occams Razor) into the story, and the banter between Ada and Nina keeps things moving briskly.\" (Publishers Weekly)Emily Calandrelliis an executiveproducer and the host ofXploration Outer Space, where she shows viewers the most exciting projects in the space industry today and a correspondent on the new series,Bill Nye Saves the World. Emily has a technical background with mechanical and aerospace engineering degrees from West Virginia University and Masters degrees in aeronautics and astronautics as well as technology and policy from MIT. Emily is a professional speaker andwriter and is passionate about exciting students and their families about science and space exploration. Emily is also deeply passionate about getting more girls interested in STEM and STEM careers. She lives in San Francisco.Learn more at TheSpaceGal.com.; Title: Ada Lace, on the Case (An Ada Lace Adventure)",
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+    "text": "Poppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.Its Raining, Its Pouring ; Title: It's Raining, It's Pouring (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+    "text": "Wanda Coven has always loved magic. When she was little, she used to make secret potions from smooshed shells and acorns. Then she would pretend to transport herself and her friends to enchanted places. Now she visits other worlds through writing. Wanda lives with her husband and son in San Jose, California. They have three cats: Hilda, Agnes, and Claw-dia.Heidi Heckelbeck and the Magic Puppy ; Title: Heidi Heckelbeck and the Magic Puppy",
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+    "text": "Gr 46A satisfying read about an 11-year-old girl navigating friendship, family, religion, and dreams of becoming a soul-singing sensation. In a quiet Milwaukee suburb, Amina and her best friend Soojin grapple with their own ethnic identities and the pressure to Americanize. Soojin is Korean American and on the pathway to citizenship. She's contemplating changing her name to solidify her American identity, while Amina, who is Pakistani American, must reconcile her love of singing Motown with her Muslim faith. Popular Emily, a white girl, who has a history of bullying, creates a wedge when she tries to befriend the pair, drawing skepticism from Amina. Things begin to unravel when Amina's uncle comes to visit from Pakistan and her deficiencies in Urdu and Arabic are exposedalong with the fact that Amina and her older brother, Mustafa, aren't necessarily the perfect children her father would like them to be. When the neighborhood mosque is vandalized, the greater community comes together. Amina's struggles to balance her faith, friendship, and aspirations are all resolvedalbeit a bit too neatly. VERDICT A universal story of self-acceptance and the acceptance of others. A welcome addition to any middle grade collection.Christina Vortia, Hype Lit, Wesley Chapel, FL*\"Amina's middle school woes and the universal themes running through the book transcend culture, race, and religion. A perfect first book for this new Muslim imprint.\" (Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW)\"Watching Amina literally and figuratively find her voicebolstered by community, friendship, and discovered inner strengthmakes for rewarding reading.\" (Publishers Weekly)*\"A universal story of self-acceptance and the acceptance of others. A welcome addition to any middle grade collection.\" (School Library Journal, STARRED REVIEW)*\"Written as beautifully as Aminas voice surely is, this compassionate, timely novel is highly recommended for all libraries.\" (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW)\"[A] relatable portrayal of a tween who wants to fit in, and whos devoted to her faith even amid her confusion about her familys varied approaches to it.\" (Horn Book)\"This gentle example of multicultural domestic realism hits all of the right notes...a comforting counternarrative to what young readers may see on the news.\" (BCCB March 2017)\"Realistic fiction centered on a Pakistani-American Muslim girl is a refreshing change in the middle grade market.....Its solid storyline and the common denominator of middle school drama highlights the fact that students from all backgrounds may be more alike than they realize.Recommended.\" (School Library Connection May/June 2017)\"Hena Khan (It's Ramadan, Curious George) writes a gentle coming-of-age story universal in theme and original in context, and appealing to any reader who has just wanted to slow the world down.\" (Shelf Awareness 3/17/17)\"For inspiring empathy in young readers, you cant get better than this book.\" (R. J. Palacio, author of #1 New York Times bestseller Wonder); Title: Amina's Voice",
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+    "text": "Wanda Coven has always loved magic. When she was little, she used to make secret potions from smooshed shells and acorns. Then she would pretend to transport herself and her friends to enchanted places. Now she visits other worlds through writing. Wanda lives with her husband and son in San Jose, California. They have three cats: Hilda, Agnes, and Claw-dia.Heidi Heckelbeck and the Never-Ending Day ; Title: Heidi Heckelbeck and the Never-Ending Day",
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+    "text": "Sharon M. Draper is a&nbsp;New York Times&nbsp;bestselling author and recipient of the Margaret A. Edwards Award honoring her significant and lasting contribution to writing for teens. She has received the Coretta Scott King Award for both&nbsp;Copper Sun&nbsp;and&nbsp;Forged by Fire, and was most recently awarded the Charlotte Huck Award for&nbsp;Stella by Starlight. Her novel&nbsp;Out of My Mind&nbsp;has won multiple awards and was a&nbsp;New York Times&nbsp;bestseller for over three years. Shelives in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she taught high school English for twenty-five years and was named National Teacher of the Year. Visit her at SharonDraper.com.; Title: Clubhouse Mysteries Super Sleuth Collection: The Buried Bones Mystery; Lost in the Tunnel of Time; Shadows of Caesar's Creek; The Space Mission ... Animal Show; Stars and Sparks on Stage",
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+    "text": "Poppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.Journey to the Crystal Cave ; Title: Journey to the Crystal Cave (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3A lovely and lush celebration of intersectionality and identity. In this lyrical letter, a father shares with his young daughter the different questions she will encounter as she grows up as a Muslim and a Latinasome positive and some negative. But, he tells her, \"No matter what they say, know you are wondrous.\" Her father highlights the aspects of her multicultural heritage and roots that she should be proud of. As the pair fly across the night sky, they see angels and hummingbirds, majestic skyscrapers and mosques, and the fields of the girl's ancestors. In times of tribulation, the father advises his daughter, \"Say it with me: Yo soy Muslim. Our prayers were here before any borders were.\" The connection between the girl and her parents is apparent, and the warmth reverberates off the page. Gonzales's inspirational text is matched perfectly by Amini's vibrant, jewel-toned illustrations. The images are rendered digitally but have a patchwork, mixed-media feel, adding to the dreamlike quality of the artwork. Muslims of different racial and ethnic identities are pictured throughout in prayer, emphasizing the diversity of the community. This exaltation of identity will resonate with fans of Patti Kim's Here I Am and Hena Khan's Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns. It would also fit nicely in Father's Day displays and as a world religions curricular tie-in. VERDICT A strong choice for all picture book collections.Shelley M. Diaz, School Library Journal\"A poetic celebration of heritage and faith, past and future, this book is unique for its blend of indigenous, Spanish-speaking cultural content with Muslim religious identity. This book will be cherished by Muslim families seeking to boost their children's confidence and intriguing for non-Muslim families seeking to learn.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"A lovely and lush celebration of intersectionality and identity. . . .The connection between the girl and her parents is apparent, and the warmth reverberates off the page. Gonzaless inspirational text is matched perfectly by Aminis vibrant, jewel-toned illustrations. . . .This exaltation of identity will resonate with fans of Patti Kims Here I Am and Hena Khans Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns. . . . A strong choice for all picture book collections.\" (School Library Journal)*\"This startling introduction to faith captures the inclusiveness of Islam as do the following spreads showing children of different races and colors juxtaposed against scenes of nature and art. Using collage-style techniques and featuring bold characters, Amini's joyful, boisterous art soars, and readers may well feel theyre flying, too. A special book that truly seems to dance with the wind and smile at the sun.\"\" (Booklist, STARRED REVIEW)\"This intensely personal book is not meant as an introduction to Islam; instead, it speaks directly to Muslim children growing up in a place where they may be marked as differentchildren in need of a voice to recognize and speak for them.\" (Publisher's Weekly)\"Gonzales pens an honest, heartfelt text about the beauty of cultural identity, a loving, compassionate reminder to his daughter to embrace all that she is. Although written in simple, lyrical verse, the text conveys a weighty message.\" (The Horn Book Magazine September/October 2017); Title: Yo Soy Muslim: A Father's Letter to His Daughter",
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+    "text": "Shannon Messenger graduated from the USC School of Cinematic Arts, where she learnedamong other thingsthat she liked watching movies much better than making them. Shes studied art, screenwriting, and film production, but she realized her real passion was writing stories for children. Shes theNew York TimesandUSA TODAYbestselling author of the award-winning middle grade series,Keeper of the Lost Cities, as well as theSky Fallseries for young adults. Her books have been featured on multiple state reading lists, published in numerous countries, and translated into many different languages. She lives in Southern California withan embarrassing number of cats. Find her online at ShannonMessenger.com.Nightfall ; Title: Nightfall (Keeper of the Lost Cities)",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Tessa is wildly disappointed that her family has to relocate from Florida to Chicago right before the start of seventh grade. Despite the hardship of leaving sunny weather and her best friend behind, she determines to support her dad in his new job and tries to acclimate to her surroundings. Immediately after moving into their ramshackle older home, strange things begin happening. Crying is heard in the night, the house turns icy cold, and her brother's ventriloquist dummy appears to be shedding real tears. Tessa confides in a few welcoming classmates, and together they work to uncover exactly what is going on in the house on Shady Street and who, or what, is reaching out to Tessa. Their research includes fact-finding missions to the library and a graveyard, where some strange weather patterns make for a terrifying time. Balancing goose bumpinducing frights with relatable scenes of the friends navigating middle school, sibling relationships, and family issues makes the book scary but not horrific. Tessa, like her mother, is an artist and seeing events through her creative perspective adds an interesting element to the narrative. VERDICT. Give this page-turner to readers seeking a spooky thrill reminiscent of books by Mary Downing Hahn and filled with strong family relationships, budding friendships, a local history, mystery, and creepiness.Sara-Jo Lupo Sites, George F. Johnson Memorial Library, Endicott, NYTessa is wildly disappointed that her family has to relocate from Florida to Chicago right before the start of seventh grade. Despite the hardship of leaving sunny weather and her best friend behind, she determines to support her dad in his new job and tries to acclimate to her surroundings. Immediately after moving into their ramshackle older home, strange things begin happening. Crying is heard in the night, the house turns icy cold, and her brother's ventriloquist dummy appears to be shedding real tears. Tessa confides in a few welcoming classmates, and together they work to uncover exactly what is going on in the house on Shady Street and who, or what, is reaching out to Tessa. Their research includes fact-finding missions to the library and a graveyard, where some strange weather patterns make for a terrifying time. Balancing goose bump-inducing frights with relatable scenes of the friends navigating middle school, sibling relationships, and family issues makes the book scary but not horrific. Tessa, like her mother, is an artist and seeing events through her creative perspective adds an interesting element to the narrative. VERDICT. Give this page-turner to readers seeking a spooky thrill reminiscent of books by Mary Downing Hahn and filled with strong family relationships, budding friendships, a local history, mystery, and creepiness. (School Library Journal, August 2017); Title: The Peculiar Incident on Shady Street",
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+    "text": "Angie Graceis theauthor offive popular coloring book series: Angie's Patterns Angie For Crayons and Wide Tipped Markers Angie's Coloring Journals Angie's Extreme Coloring Books Angie's Extreme Stress Menders; Title: Ink Doilies: Angie's Patterns, Vol. 1",
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+    "text": "This standards-based workbook improves scientific literacy and inquiry skills through an exciting exploration of informational texts about energy alternatives, plant and animal classification, and conservation of matter. Featuring research extension activities, key word definitions, and an answer key, this workbook allows students, parents, and teachers to effectively gauge skill mastery and science comprehension.The best-selling Spectrum series is a favorite of parents and teachers because its carefully designed to be both effective and engagingthe perfect building blocks for a lifetime of learning.; Title: Spectrum Science, Grade 4",
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+    "text": "This standards-based workbook improves scientific literacy and inquiry skills through an exciting exploration of informational texts about galaxies, subatomic particles, identical twins, and the first airplane. Featuring research extension activities, key word definitions, and an answer key, this workbook allows students, parents, and teachers to effectively gauge skill mastery and science comprehension.The best-selling Spectrum series is a favorite of parents and teachers because its carefully designed to be both effective and engagingthe perfect building blocks for a lifetime of learning.; Title: Spectrum Science, Grade 5",
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+    "text": "Brighter Child workbooks help children build a strong foundation for learning. Fun activities and colorful practice pages reinforce essential skills and concepts. With Brighter Child Math Kindergarten, you can help your child master mathematics skills for; Title: Math Workbook, Grade K (Brighter Child: Grades K)",
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+    "text": "In Pre-Handwriting Practice, your child will learn to hold a pencil and form letters by practicing handwriting strokes such as lines, circles, and curves. Each colorful activity develops fine motor skills, teaches important basic concepts, and prepares yo; Title: Pre-Handwriting Practice (Trace with Me)",
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+    "text": "Gr 57On a class trip to Washington, DC, eighth grader Wyatt Palmer and his best friend Matt believe that they have uncovered a terrorist plot. The men seated behind them in the airplane are oddly protective of their luggage and spend their time during the flight studying aerial photos of the White House. During a scuffle with these passengers, Matt removes an odd device from one man's backpack. This event gets Matt and Wyatt into trouble with their teacher, not to mention a stern lecture from the Federal Air Marshal, but they figure it will be worth it if they have foiled a terrorist plot. Unfortunately, Wyatt and Matt have not seen the last of those two men. For the rest of their trip, Wyatt, Matt, and a few more of their classmates (including Wyatt's crush Suzana) avoid bad guys, sneak away from the rest of their class, and conceal the whole situation from their chaperones. If everything goes well, Wyatt can save the country and get the girlbut when has anything on this trip gone well for Wyatt? Barry's trademark humor shines in this tale of a field trip gone hilariously wrong. While Wyatt's adventures occasionally push the boundaries of credulity, his escapades are so funny that readers are likely to be forgiving. VERDICT With its wacky humor and mildly suspenseful scenarios, this appealing book will be a good fit for most libraries.Misti Tidman, Licking County Library, Newark, OHA Miami eighth-grader's class trip to the nation's capital quickly escalates into an international incident.Wyatt Palmer wants nothing more than a nice, peaceful, informative class trip to Washington, D.C. But when his best friend, Matt, spots some suspicious activity on their plane, his dream vanishes-in a big way. Soon Matt is kidnapped, possibly by international terrorists, and it's up to Wyatt and the girl of his dreams to find him and exchange a deadly device for their lost friend. That all sounds heavy, but humor columnist Barry sprinkles enough laughs throughout to keep things moving smoothly. The novel's ludicrous scenario is met with an equally comic tone, making for a fast-paced, easy read. The author sup! plies these kids with enough smarts to get out of jams but enough vulnerabilities to keep readers engaged. At no point will readers be worried about the fate of the world, but whether or not Wyatt and his pals make it out in one piece is another matter. The book's shortcomings are few: the adult characters are as flat as the children are round, some of the slapstick goes a bit too far, and the final pages are overstuffed with expository \"this is how everybody ended up\" chunks of text. A light, comic tone and more-or-less believable stakes make for a winning combination. (Thriller. 8-12) Kirkus\"On a trip to Washington, D.C., four eight-graders get tangled up in a plot to bomb the White House . . . or maybe not. One thing nerdy Wyatt does know: the two men from \"Gadakistan\" who sat behind him on the plane with stop at nothing-including kidnapping-to get back the mysterious electronic device Wyatt's impulsive buddy Matt snatched from them. OK, one other thing-how lucky is he that dazzling classmate steps away from the \"Hot Girl Clot\" to provide the brains, bankroll, and even the brawn for what becomes a frantic round of chases, attacks, rescues, narrow escapes, and desperate ploys? Laced with Barry's trademark zingers (pandas are \"like the Kardashians of zoo animals\" because they \"never actually do anything except eat and poop\"), the escapade culminates in a climactic melee featuring a snake, a fork, a really big kite, the president of the United States, and video footage that boosts Wyatt's Twitter account from 2 followers to 4.7 million. Readers can only hope their own class trips turn this exhilarating. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Barry (along with Ridley Pearson) has built cred with kids thanks to the Peter and the Starcatchers series. Adults know him, too, so expect demand thanks to name recognition and plenty of buzz. John Peters Booklist\"Check your disbelief at the TSA line for this hilarious jaunt from Miami to Washington, D.C., with the civics students of Culver Middle School. Trouble starts on the airplane, where Wyatt Palmer and friend Matt Diaz notice that some nearby passengers have aerial photos of the White House and a backpack they are reluctant to stow under the seat in front of them. When an electronic device falls out of the bag, Matt pockets it, setting off a chain of events that leads to two kidnappings and an international incident in the Rose Garden involving the President, a foreign dignitary, a dragon kite, an angry cab driver, and more. (Suggested alternate title: The Worst School Chaperones Ever.) The boys are aided by the apple of Wyatt's eye, Suzana Delgado, who they are surprised to learn is not only an excellent soccer player but \"basically a Navy SEAL disguised as a hot eighth-grade girl.\" Pulitzer-winner Barry has the comic sensibility of a middle-school class clown. Expect to have lots of trouble keeping this one on the shelf. Ages 8 12. Agent: Amy Berkower, Writers House PW\"; Title: The Worst Class Trip Ever",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR TEMPLETON GETS HIS WISH\"Cheerful entertainment, with just a touch of snark.\"Publishers WeeklyPRAISE FOR NUMBER ONE SAM* \"'[A] popular choice at storytimes.\"School Library JournalPRAISE FOR THE WATERMELON SEED* \"It's an expert debut...\"Publishers Weekly, starred reviewPRAISE FOR NUMBER ONE SAM* \"[A] class act.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewPRAISE FOR NUMBER ONE SAM\"Pizzoli's zingy ice-pop colors and dramatically varied page compositions take home the blue ribbon.\"New York TimesPRAISE FOR TEMPLETON GETS HIS WISH\"Templeton is a celebration of independence, and of our complex feelings about those we love.\"Horn BookPRAISE FOR TEMPLETON GETS HIS WISH\"Templeton...conveys intense emotion with a few simple lines and very bright colors, as his tale reflects the endearing aspects of a small child's struggles to behave.\"BooklistPRAISE FOR THE WATERMELON SEED\"With a sharp graphic sensibility, vibrant design, and adept characterization, Pizzoli spins the simple premise into a sweet confection, ripe with broad humor.\"Booklist OnlinePRAISE FOR THE WATERMELON SEED\"The illustrations, done in a graphic, flat-color style with simple linework, recall the cheerful stylings of Ed Emberley and Roger Hargreaves. While Pizzoli uses the computer to arrange his compositions, he takes extra care to hand print the pieces. Done in a three-color printing, the silk screen offers a toothiness to the page, giving fruit, animal and emotions more substance.\"Kirkus ReviewsPRAISE FOR THE WATERMELON SEED* \"Children will love this hilarious book...The story has broad appeal, making it a great first purchase.\"School Library Journal, starred reviewDid you hear that?; Title: Good Night Owl",
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+    "text": "Michael Kogge's other recent work includes Empire of the Wolf, an epic graphic novel featuring werewolves in ancient Rome, and the Star Wars Rebels series of books. He resides online at www.MichaelKogge.com, while his real home is in Los Angeles. ; Title: Star Wars The Force Awakens Junior Novel",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The hilarious account of how Nanette, a young frog entrusted with her \"biggest responsibility yet\" ends up \"beset with regret.\" Although Nanette meets her friends and \"Mr. Barnett with his pet\" on the way to buy a baguette for the first time by herself, she doesn't forget her task and emerges triumphant from the bakery. But the loaf is warm and \"smells wonderful,\" and bite by bite, she devours it before she reaches home. Nanette's fear of facing her mom proves unfounded, though, when she admits her mistake and is enfolded in her mother's soothing embrace. The two set out together to get another baguette, and a surprise ending demonstrates that even adults can succumb to temptation. With few exceptions, the entire text contains words rhyming with Nanette. The French village, handcrafted with cardboard and paper and digitally integrated with other photographed illustrations, is home to Nanette and her frog community. Visual jokes fill every page: the pictures on the walls of Nanette's home, Mr. Barnett's pet, signs in a shop window. With lip-smacking delight, Nanette floats through double-page splashes of vibrant color as she consumes the baguette, then appears in a bull's-eye, eyes popping, mouth twisted, as she realizes her error. The background echoes her distress as it becomes dark and filled with black squiggles and the \"KABOOM\" of a thunderstorm, which leaves the girl \"wet with no baguette.\" There is so much to discover and enjoy in this treat for eye and eareven a hidden Pigeon. VERDICT For a storytime treat that children will devour, don't miss this shopping trip.Marianne Saccardi, Children's Literature Consultant, Cambridge, MAMo Willems (www.pigeonpresents.com), a New York Times #1 best-selling author and illustrator, has been awarded a Caldecott Honor on three occasions, for Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!, Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale, and Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity. The celebrated Elephant & Piggie early-reader series has been awarded the Theodor Seuss Geisel Medal on two occasions (for There Is a Bird on Your Head! and Are You Ready to Play Outside?) as well as garnering five Geisel Honors (for We Are in a Book!, I Broke My Trunk!, Let's Go for a Drive!, A Big Guy Took My Ball! and Waiting Is Not Easy!). See above.; Title: Nanette's Baguette",
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+    "text": "&quot;Beautifully paced, rhymed, and cadenced . . . [The]mixed-media artwork creates a strong sense of the setting and theappealing characters. Just right for reading aloud on cold, wintry nights.&quot; Starred review, Booklist&quot;Ashman&apos;s meticulously crafted rhymes are a delight to read . . . And [Groenink&apos;s] forest creatures are as adorable as it gets.&quot;-- Starred review,Publishers WeeklyA Junior Library Guild Selection:&quot;[An] ideal read-aloud for a cold winter night.&quot;Linda Ashman (lindaashman.com) is the author of more than thirty picture books and the creator of The Nuts and Bolts Guide to Writing Picture Books. To her, a well-done picture book is a work of art. But, she says, \"The real magic happens when a picture book is shared and a child laughs, asks questions, studies the illustrations, and says, 'Read it again.'\" Her books have been included on the \"best of the year\" lists of The New York Times, Parenting and Child magazines, the New York Public Library, Bank Street College of Education, and the International Reading Association. She leads writing workshops and gives presentations about writing and children's books at conferences and schools. She lives in Chapel Hill, North Carolina with her husband, Jack, their son Jackson, and their two dogs. Chuck Groenink (www.chuckgroenink.com) hails from an overgrown village among the peat bogs in the north of the Netherlands, where he spent his formative years climbing trees, drawing, reading, and cycling. He attended the Artez Institute of Visual Arts in Kampen, graduating from the department of illustration in 2004. He lives in Hudson, New York with his wife and two cats. ; Title: William's Winter Nap",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A boy and a bear cub enjoy being in the woods. When they meet, they are wary of the unknown other but find common ground in their love of exploring. At first, each character describes his individual wanderings, but once they meet, the \"I's\" become \"we's\" and they narrate as one. The illustrations are vibrant and fill the entire page, with the text \"handwritten\" into the story. VERDICT This adorable tale of friendship and exploration is a great buy for every collection, as picture book readers will delight in the cartoon adventure.Heather Massa, East Rockaway Public Library, NY\"[An] exquisite book . . . [with] ravishing art.\"USA TodayPRAISE FOR TO THE SEA\"A whale's tale that dives deep and surfaces with useful lessons about making, keeping, and helping friends.\"Kirkus ReviewsPRAISE FOR TO THE SEA\"An unusual and appealing story about friendship.\"School Library Journal; Title: Explorers of the Wild",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Flea is a flneur, an alley cat happy to take the world as it comes, seeking out new adventures every day. Diva is a pampered pooch who lives at the 11 avenue La Play apartment building. Laid back Flea is out and about on one of his adventures when he spies Diva. While initially apprehensive about this cat who comes and goes, Diva grows curious about Flea. One day, with his encouragement, she cautiously ventures beyond the wrought iron fence that frames her world and follows the feline to see the tower that can \"cut a cloud in half.\" When she in turn invites him to explore her world inside the apartment, he is the one who must be trustful and brave. The occasional French word or chapter title paired with DiTerlizzi's gorgeous illustrations work together to create an appropriately Parisian feel throughout. The charming endpapers, ornate chapter heading designs, and rich paper feel further extend the visual and tactile appeal of this work. With a message that facing fear and getting to know someone new will open one's world, young readers will find much to love about Diva and Flea. VERDICT An excellent addition to chapter book collections.Laura Fields Eason, Parker Bennett Curry Elementary School, Bowling Green, KY; Title: The Story of Diva and Flea",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Little Louie has a bad cold. His nose is clogged. His brain is fuzzy. In a sudden urge to abandon self-sufficiency, he yells for his mombut congestion makes it sound like he's asking for \"Bob,\" which is coincidentally the name of his dog. Instead of a warm, comforting parent, Louie gets his drooly, high-strung dalmatian. This is the central joke of the book. (For the former Bob, the \"o\" is stylized to look like a heart, while for the latter, it simply looks like an \"o.\") Readers are told that the text should \"be read as though you have the worst cold ever.\" The story is child-centric if a bit unfocused and is in keeping with busy families and the havoc caused by ailing children. Cordell's Jules Feifferesque illustrations are entertaining, even though the unvaried white background could use more pep. VERDICT Wheezy, sneezy kids are likely to enjoy hearing about someone who's as sick as they are and to giggle at the ongoing confusion. A competent but one-note addition.Susan Weitz, formerly at Spencer-Van Etten School District, Spencer, NY* \"Every page offers a giggle. . . . [T]his is read-aloud gold.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Scanlon and Vernick's text is sweet without treacle, and . . . Cordell's artwork is terrific.\"Kirkus Reviews* \"The co-authors' narrative is satisfying beyond the funny gimmick, . . . offering depth and heart in addition to the silly misunderstandings.\"Horn Book, starred review* \"[A] perfect cheer-up for a kid tucked up with a cold.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review; Title: Bob, Not Bob!: *to be read as though you have the worst cold ever",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2In this book within a book, readers are greeted by Elephant and Piggie, who are ready to share \"some of their favorite books\" with readers. Santat tackles the subject of division in a way that young kids will relate tofiguring out how to split up cookies fairly. The characters include a nervous purple hippo, a crocodile, a squirrel with pigtails, and a blue squirrel with glasses. They have a problem. There are four of them and only three cookies. How will they divide them up equally? Maybe the two squirrels should share one. Hippo suggests they share by size, but the crocodile protests, \"WAIT! You are HUGE! You would get all the cookies!\" Finally, a happy accident presents the solution. Those looking for \"Elephant & Piggie\" read-alikes will not be disappointed. The story is similarly told entirely in speech bubbles. The emotions of the characters are effectively conveyed through these speech bubbles, which change in size to express excitement and frustration, and the comic-style illustrations, which add dramatic appeal and humor. The language is more complex than most beginning reader texts, but kids won't mind. VERDICT With fun new characters and cameo appearances by Elephant and Piggie, this title is sure to be a hit with beginning readers. Libraries should be prepared for this one to fly off the shelves.Kimberly Tolson, Medfield Public Library, MADan Santat (www.dantat.com) is the author and illustrator of the recent Caldecott winner, The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend, and many other books. For Disney-Hyperion he illustrated Oh, No! and Oh, No! Not Again! by Mac Barnett, Always Lots of Heinies at the Zoo by Ayun Halliday, and Because I'm Your Dad by Ahmet Zappa. He is also the creator of Disney's animated hit The Replacements. Dan lives in Southern California with his wife, two kids, and two dogs.Mo Willems (www.pigeonpresents.com), a New York Times #1 best-selling author and illustrator, has been awarded a Caldecott Honor on three occasions, for Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!, Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale, and Knuffle Bunny Too: A Case of Mistaken Identity. The celebrated Elephant & Piggie early-reader series has been awarded the Theodor Seuss Geisel Medal on two occasions (for There Is a Bird on Your Head! and Are You Ready to Play Outside?) as well as garnering five Geisel Honors (for We Are in a Book!, I Broke My Trunk!, Let's Go for a Drive!, A Big Guy Took My Ball! and Waiting Is Not Easy!). ; Title: Elephant &amp; Piggie Like Reading! The Cookie Fiasco",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Harper's hilarious entry in the series will press readers' buttons as they encounter three birds who experience surprise, sadness, happiness, anger, and more. Yellow Bird brings a red button on a brown base to Red Bird and Blue Bird, and Yellow Bird says, \"The button does nothing.\" As the birds take turns pressing the button, their actions trigger feelings. Blue Bird says, \"The button is SO easy to press. It surprised me! A surprise is NOT nothing.\" When Red Bird presses the button, she says, \"The button did not surprise me.\" And she is sad about that. Blue Bird points out, \"Sad is NOT nothing!\" When Blue Bird and Red Bird experience happiness from pressing the button, Yellow Bird becomes angry and says, \"It is a Good for NOTHING Button!\" Yellow Bird's raging insistence inspires Red and Blue Bird to laugh and become happy, concluding that \"the button can do EVERYTHING!\" This story will be enjoyed by prereaders and by emerging and fluent readers alike and will support extension activities. VERDICT A valuable addition to beginning reader collections.Laura Scott, Farmington Community Library, MI; Title: Elephant &amp; Piggie Like Reading! The Good for Nothing Button!",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3152,
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2An exciting thing is happening. The grass is growing! One blade grows tall, another grows curly, and two grow pointy. As these changes occur, the blades of grass declare what it is that makes them uniqueall but one, that is. The last blade of grass has no distinguishing feature of note, and no matter how much the group wrack their brains, they can't figure it out. Then, the great equalizer, the lawn mower, comes along. It takes this event for the blade to discover his special quality. As for the rest, even though they are literally cut down, they are reassured that they will grow again. The empowering narrative can be applied to lessons regarding things like confidence, identity, and growing up. No matter the takeaway, the message is easily consumable, thanks to exaggerated characteristics, cartoonish actions, and a good sense of comedic timing. In this new series, Willems's popular characters share their favorite books, acting as the introductory and closing framework to the story. In this case, they have made an excellent choice. VERDICT Fans of Elephant and Piggie will devour this kooky easy reader, with its similar presentation and storytelling style.Rachel Forbes, formerly at Oakville Public Library, Ontario, Canada; Title: Elephant &amp; Piggie Like Reading! We Are Growing!",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 3Rupert the mouse is excited to finally have the opportunity to create his very own book. He decides that it will be wordless, since wordless books are \"very artistic.\" Rupert cannot wait to get started. However, his dream project is interrupted by two well-meaning but extremely chatty little friends. They are so excited to offer Rupert ideas that they do not even realize that they are filling up the book with words! Rupert becomes increasingly frustrated as things quickly spin out of control. Adding animals to the story? Superheroes? A chain saw? Rupert is flabbergasted! Will his wordless picture book ever come to fruition? Set in the forest, with mice as main characters, this picture book is sure to amuse. The text, appearing in a large, handwritten font and in speech bubbles, is well spaced and easy to read. The giggle-inducing conversations among the characters are fast-paced and witty. The illustrations are large and comical, inviting readers to fully experience the range of emotions displayed by the characters. VERDICT This hilarious and fun read-aloud will be a hit at storytime. Kids will be laughing out loud.Amy Shepherd, St. Anne's Episcopal School, Middleton, DE; Title: BE QUIET!",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Private investigator Al F. Bet relates a recent case historythe mysterious disappearance of Number 9. It all starts with Client Number 6, who comes into the office visibly agitated about Number 7. Has shady 7 committed a horrific crime? Are his own days \"numbered\"? In search of some leads, the PI heads to Caf Uno, and after interviewing a series of suspects and witnesses and having a generous serving of pi, he adds up the evidence in page after page of math-related wordplay. The intrepid investigator ignores all negatives, solving the mystery of the missing number by searching the streets and questioning a collection of verbose cartoon personalities (created digitally with Photoshop, colored pencil, and watercolor) featured prominently on the page. Readers will enjoy finding all of the math references hidden in the text and the art. The dialogue will gain appreciative groans up to the final moment, when Al is ready to resume his letter cases, because \"they're A-OK in his book.\" VERDICT An A-1 purchase for those who love plays on words, mysteries, and humorous tales.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TX~ Winner, 2018 Irma Black Award forExcellence in Children's Literature~ Winner, SCBWI Crystal Kite, Atlantic Region~ Junior Library Guild Selection~ Summer 2017 Kids'Indies NEXT Selection \"An A-1 purchase for those who love plays on words, mysteries and humorous tales.\"~ Starred review, School Library Journal; Title: 7 Ate 9",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Silliness abounds in Shea's latest work. The narrator, a small ghost, doesn't want readers to go into the scary woods, because it is full of frightening things. He'd rather stay home and wash his sheet and eat doughnuts. He's skeptical when he hears about a cute bunny, cupcakes, and Halloween party but agrees to go into the woods to save readers from the super scary monsters. When he goes into the woods he is frightened away by the monsters, but then learns that it is just the animals in costume. He enjoys the joke, the party, and the cupcakes. The book is full of funny artwork with bright colors and comic characters. Children will get a laugh at the ghost's belly full of doughnuts. The realization that the ghost is essentially naked after taking off his sheet to wash will also amuse young readers. VERDICT A hilarious book that will keep the giggles coming, this will be a hit for Halloween read-alouds.V. Lynn Christiansen, Wiley International Studies Magnet Elementary School, Raleigh, NCPRAISE FOR THE HAPPIEST BOOK EVER\"The ever-popular Shea, creator of, among many others, the fierce Dinosaur vs. series, goes for smiles with a barrage of feel-good images on bright yellow backgrounds. Who can resist a dancing cake? . . . best-selling Shea is back with another jaunty picture book that is sure to be met with enthusiasm.\"Booklist; Title: The Scariest Book Ever",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1 Anthropomorphic shoes clamor to be selected by a girl preparing for a \"Daddy-and-Me day!\" They are dismayed that she picks a boot and a flip-flop, \"You did not choose matching shoes!\" The shoes follow her out the door and realize that her choice is okay when they see that her father is wearing two different shoes, too. This tale of love and individuality is peppered with puns: the high-tops say, \"That was sneaky!\" and the left sneaker says to its mate, \"You are right. You are always Right.\" Elephant says, \"OH NO! LEFT LEFT RIGHT!\" He laughingly says, \"Both the GIRL's and the DAD's shoes did not match!\" And Piggie replies, \"But they did go together! JUST LIKE US! We make a fun pair.\" Collier's distinguished art portrays a brown-skinned girl who, throughout the story, bears expressions of contemplation, joy, and finally tentativeness as she greets her father. Dad chips through the ice with his greeting, \"Hi, you! Nice shoes!\" His brown boot, yellow low-top combo brightens the mood of his daughter, and readers, too. The cast of footwear is expressive, sporting unique eyesflip-flops wear sunglasses, slippers' sleepy eyes are slits, and they all have wry smiles. This is a fabulous addition to the \"Elephant and Piggie\" series. VERDICT This book is just right for beginning readers and won't be left on the shelf for long. Laura Scott, Farmington Community Library, MI; Title: Elephant &amp; Piggie Like Reading! It's Shoe Time!",
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+    "text": "Calliope Glass is a children's book writer and editor in New York City. Her favorite Star Wars character is Mon Mothma. She likes to solve crossword puzzles, read comic books, and sing very loudly.Caitlin Kennedy lives in San Francisco with her husband, mere miles from the redwoods that inspired the forests of Endor. She has yet to see an Ewok. Katie Cook is an illustrator and writer who has been creating work for Star Wars professionally for almost a decade, and unprofessionally with crayons since the mid-1980's. She lives in Michigan with her husband, her daughters and lots of Star Wars toys. . . er, collectibles.; Title: Star Wars ABC-3PO: Alphabet Book",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2The traditional lyrics of the popular yuletide song are brought to life by Pizzoli's signature art of adorable animal characters engaging in progressively zany antics. A little elephant wearing a Santa hat brings a multitude of presents that require a great deal of care, much to the dismay of the little elephant recipient's parent. By the 12th day, the cacophony of various types of fowl, milkmaid mice, dancing cats, leaping frogs, musical rabbits, and drum-banging pigs has the elder elephant glaring with scorn and finally giving way to tears. The crowd falls silent, and the young elephants offer comfort. A pear and a hug are enough to bring a hesitant smile to the adult's face. All is well, and the closing page shows the partridge in the pear tree in front of a lit fireplace with 76 stockings waiting to be filled. VERDICT Loads of fun for a small group sing-along or simply perusing for details.Linda Israelson, Los Angeles Public LibraryPRAISE FOR GOOD NIGHT OWL\"The pithy and accessible writing and the story's amusing absurdity make this read like a classic Arnold Lobel story.\"The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksPRAISE FOR GOOD NIGHT OWL\"[K]ids will be greatly amused by Pizzoli's latest effort. . . . [A] definite storytime addition.\"School Library JournalPRAISE FOR GOOD NIGHT OWL2017 Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor* \"An irresistible read-aloud.\"Publishers Weekly (starred review)\"A cheerful, busy version of the classic holiday song.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Along with Mo Willems, Pizzoli is the going expert at making the simplest of characters expressive.\"Booklist; Title: The 12 Days of Christmas",
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+    "text": "Gr 24In the tradition of Ramona Quimby and Clementine, this chapter book series debut tells the story of a young girl dealing with the problems of friendship, family, and school. Beatrice Zinker is an unusual girl; she does all her best thinking while hanging upside down. She and her friend Lenny agree to wear ninja suits on the first day of third grade. But during the summer, something changed. Lenny came back from vacation with a new best friendand she isn't wearing her ninja suit. Beatrice is devastated and has to come up with an idea to rebuild the friendship before it is lost forever. While there are many titles that feature realistic stories about young characters dealing with the problems of friendship and family, Beatrice stands tall among her contemporaries. Readers will appreciate the heart, humor, and clever storytelling in the upside down adventures of Beatrice Zinker. Illustrations on nearly every page make this ideal for children transitioning to chapter books. VERDICT A great choice for fans of Beverly Cleary and Sarah Pennypacker.Patrick Tierney, Dr. Martin Luther King Elementary School, Providence\"Fresh and fun!\"Sara Pennypacker, New York Times bestselling author of the Clementine series\"I fell in love with the unsinkable Beatrice Zinker-an unflappable, creative, and funny problem-solver with a big heart.\"Ann M. Martin, New York Times bestselling author and Caldecott Honor winner; Title: Beatrice Zinker, Upside Down Thinker",
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+    "text": "Calliope Glass is a children's book writer and editor in New York City. Her favorite Star Wars character is Mon Mothma. She likes to solve crossword puzzles, read comic books, and sing very loudly.; Title: Star Wars OBI-123: A Book of Numbers",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR THE SWORD OF SUMMER; Title: Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard Hardcover Boxed Set",
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+    "text": "Baby-ToddlersA humorous, loving take on the excitement and nervousness, tenderness and heartache, and worry and fear of new parenthood. Bold graphics in vivid colors are interspersed with equally bold text in various font sizes. The front and back covers feature large mirrors to include youngsters in the story, making each reading unique to the two people sharing it. Most pages end with the refrain, \"while we read this book together\" to reinforce the idea of sharing stories and laptime together. Each page starts with a statement, such as, \"THANK YOU FOR JOINING US/your arrival has been anxiously awaited.\" Upcoming highlights focus on music, cats, and stories. The graphic drawings are designed to look like universal signs, and while they will certainly engage young readers, they are also designed to make the presumably older book sharer chuckle. Willems perfectly captures the essence of parenthood: \"We will strive to make your stay as comfortable as possible. Howeverthere will be TURBULENCE. There will be UNEXPECTED EVENTS. There will be HUMAN ERROR. Fortunately, we are happy to provide you LOVE. At no extra cost.\" VERDICT A fun addition to parenting collections and to possibly circulate next to Knuffle Bunny, Pigeon, and Elephant and Piggie.Lisa Kropp, Lindenhurst Memorial Library, NY; Title: Welcome: A Mo Willems Guide for New Arrivals",
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+    "text": "* \"[A] visual language that speaks profoundly to readers.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review* \"[P]erfectly paced to express universal emotions that connect generations separated by time, experience, and even language.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"Dynamic.\"The Wall Street Journal* \"Phantasmagoric.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review* \"Focus on an underrepresented culture; highly accessible emotions; concise, strong storytelling; and artistic magnificence make this a must have.\"Booklist, starred review* \"The power of art takes center stage.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewPRAISE FOR LET ME FINISH!NPR Best Books of 2016PRAISE FOR BECAUSE I'M YOUR DAD\"[A]n entertaining balance between sweet and goofy, protective and raucous.\"Publishers WeeklyPRAISE FOR BECAUSE I'M YOUR DAD\"Warm moments abound. . . . [I]t overflows with genuine fatherly affection.\"Kirkus ReviewsPRAISE FOR BECAUSE I'M YOUR DAD\"[E]xuberant illustrations.\"School Library JournalMinh L is a writer but, like his grandfather, is a man of few words. He is a national early childhood policy expert, author of Let Me Finish! (illustrated by Isabel Roxas), and has written for the New York Times, the Horn Book, and the Huffington Post. A first-generation Vietnamese-American, he went to Dartmouth College and has a master&apos;s in education from Harvard University. Outside of spending time with his beautiful wife and sons in their home near Washington, DC, Minh&apos;s favorite place to be is in the middle of a good book. Visit Minh online at minhlebooks.com or on Twitter @bottomshelfbks. Dan Santat is the author and illustrator of the Caldecott Award-winning The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend, as well as The Cookie Fiasco, After the Fall, and others. He is also the creator of Disney&apos;s animated hit, The Replacements. Dan lives in Southern California with his wife, two kids, and two dogs. Visit him at dantat.com.; Title: Drawn Together",
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+    "text": "PRAISE FOR THE ISLE OF THE LOST\"Disney lovers and fairy-tale fans alike will need to get their hands on this book.\"School Library JournalPRAISE FOR RETURN TO THE ISLE OF THE LOST\"Packed with plenty of humor and adventure, this sequel spinoff is destined to please. With a second movie in the works and a bevy of loyal readers, it certainly won't stay on shelves for long.\"Melissa de la Cruz (www.melissa-delacruz.com) is the author of the #1 New York Times best sellers The Isle of the Lost and Return to the Isle of the Lost, as well as many other best-selling novels, including all the books in the Blue Bloods series: Blue Bloods, Masquerade, Revelations, The Van Alen Legacy, Keys to the Repository, Misguided Angel, Bloody Valentine, Lost in Time, and Gates of Paradise. She lives in Los Angeles, California, with her husband and daughter.; Title: Rise of the Isle of the Lost: A Descendants Novel (The Descendants)",
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+    "text": "Gr 58Ever since the Day of Dangers, when the land of Ferryn was attacked by monsters, the city of Freestone has been protected by wards of the Adventurers Guild. Zed and his friend Brock are anxious for the Guildculling, when those who have come of age will be assigned to one of the Guilds. Zed, who is an elf-blooded boy, hopes to be chosen as a Mage. Brock, whose parents are members of the Merchants Guild, expects to become a Merchant as well. Neither of them wants to be a Knight or a Healerand certainly not an Adventurer, the most dangerous job of all. But both find themselves chosen by the Adventurers Guild; Zed snatched from the Mages, and Brock pressed into spying for the Merchants. Along with Jett and Liza, their fellow apprentices, they face a daunting initiation: they must survive the night outside the protected city walls. The initiation turns dangerous when monsters attack and Jett is paralyzed, while Zed discovers he possesses an innate ability to sense and use magicand forbidden magic, at that. As the Adventurers' wards begin to fail, the apprentices must uncover the traitor and save their city. This first installment in a new series offers a solidly constructed world, endearing characters, and lots of fantasy-based adventure with fast-paced action. VERDICT Hand this to fans of Angie Sage's \"Septimus Heap\" and Brandon Mull's \"Fablehaven\" series; the ending will leave readers anxious for the sequel.Laurie Slagenwhite Walters, Brighton District Library, Brighton, MI\"Clark and Eliopulos... establish a strong core of interesting male and female characters and thrust them into action, while setting up relationships, conflicts, and mysteries to explore in later volumes. With its quick pace and likable heroes, this fantasy adventure will readily find a following.\"Booklist\"Fast-paced adventure. The diverse group of friends... works solidly as a team, but secrets and divided loyalties create enough tension to keep things interesting...A cliffhanger of an ending sets up a larger conflict for the next volume, and readers will be eager to join the guild for their further adventures.\"BCCB*\"This tale is a page-turner that has the perfect mix of suspense, Princess Bride humor, and engaging characters, one that's definitely earned the sequel to come. A dazzling adventure sure to become a classic, if not a movie.\"Kirkus, starred review\"The Adventurers Guild stands out within the fantasy genre, displaying a wonderfully diverse cast of characters... Simply great fun to read... A rough-and-tumble adventure story with monsters, intrigue and a heart of gold.\"Shelf Awareness\"If you're someone who likes a thrilling adventure with a surprise on every page, this book is for you.\"Time for Kids\"A solidly constructed world, endearing characters, and lots of fantasy-based adventure with fast-paced action.\"School Library Journal\"Hazards, betrayals, and quick-witted banter abound in this gripping series opener... Clark and Eliopulos weave a thread of post-apocalyptic adventure into a classic questing saga, replete with spells, enchanted weaponry, and mythological beings--elves, kobolds, gelatinous goo, and more.\"Publishers WeeklyAccolades; Title: The Adventurers Guild",
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+    "text": "POPGr 46Twelve-year-old T'Challa, Prince of the warrior nation Wakanda, is content to spend his days running races, playing games, and getting into mischief with his best friend M'Baku. But he is also quite aware of his destiny. Wakanda is a technologically advanced African land, once struck by a meteor that brought with it a material so strong it had no equal. The material, called Vibranium, is now a much-desired resource and there are many who would fight to possess its power. T'Challa's father, also known as the Black Panther, is King of Wakanda and the descendant of the great warrior Bashenga who protected the isolated nation from evil spirits when the meteor struck. Prompted by rumors of an invasion, his father summons T'Challa and tells him he will be sent away to Chicago along with his friend M'Baku. There, he will be safe until the uprising is settled. But the south side of Chicago is a far cry from Wakanda, and South Side Middle School has its own demons. Faced with making new friends while hiding his true identity, T'Challa must also deal with a bully, Gemini Jones, who has a few secrets of his own, one of which may challenge T'Challa to choose between his best friend and his destiny. Energetic, fast-paced, and adventurous, this volume will keep readers riveted. VERDICT Fans of the Marvel Universe will be thrilled to read about this superhero at the very beginning of his calling. A must-purchase for all collections.Carol Connor, Cincinnati Public Schools\"Smith has created a riveting tale about the young Black Panther, just in time for his new Marvel movie... A page turner with mystery, intrigue, secret societies, and typical middle school social life.\"School Library Connection\"A new king of adventure is crowned.\"Eoin Colfer, best-selling author of the Artemis Fowl series\"An entertaining thrill that leaves readers wanting more.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Energetic, fast-paced, and adventurous, this volume will keep readers riveted...A must-purchase for all collections.\"School Library Journal; Title: Black Panther The Young Prince (Marvel Black Panther)",
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+    "text": "J.B. O'Neil lives out in the sticks of Northern Illinois with his wife Patty, 2 kiddos, 7 chickens, and a little white pooch named Grommit. He wrote \"The Disgusting Adventures of Milo Snotrocket\" series together with his 8 year-old son named Joe, who laughs really hard at all of this gross-out humor.; Title: Ninja Farts: Silent But Deadly (The Disgusting Adventures of Milo Snotrocket)",
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+    "text": "Angie Graceis theauthor offive popular coloring book series: Angie's Patterns Angie For Crayons and Wide Tipped Markers Angie's Coloring Journals Angie's Extreme Coloring Books Angie's Extreme Stress Menders; Title: Spiffy (Angie's Patterns, Vol. 5)",
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+    "text": "James Nathan grew up in a small village in Worcestershire, England. He attended Worcester College of Art and Design and then went on to do a degree in Illustration at UWIC (now Cardiff School of Art and Design). At thirteen James discovered Photoshop and has been using it ever since. At eighteen he got his first graphics tablet and since then digital painting has been his main focus. James now lives in the city of Bristol, UK with his girlfriend and cat who are both a large source of inspiration, both in life and work.; Title: Can You Survive a Global Blackout?: An Interactive Doomsday Adventure (You Choose: Doomsday)",
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+    "text": "Blake Hoena grew up in central Wisconsin, where he wrote stories about robots conquering the moon and trolls lumbering around the woods behind his parents house. He now lives in St. Paul, Minnesota, with his wife, two kids, a dog, and a couple of cats. Blake continues to make up stories about things like space aliens and superheroes, and he has written more than 70 chapter books and graphic novels for children.; Title: Can You Survive an Alien Invasion?: An Interactive Doomsday Adventure (You Choose: Doomsday)",
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+    "text": "Matt Doeden is a freelance author and editor from Minnesota. Hes written numerous childrens books on sports, music, current events, the military, extreme survival, and much more. His books Sandy Koufax (Twenty-First Century Books, 2006) and Tom Brady: Unlikely Champion (Twenty-First Century Books, 2011) were Junior Library Guild selections. Doeden began his career as a sports writer before turning to publishing. He lives in Minnesota with his wife and two children.; Title: Can You Survive a Virus Outbreak?: An Interactive Doomsday Adventure (You Choose: Doomsday)",
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+    "text": "Rebecca Langston-George is the author of 12 books including The Booth Brothers: Drama, Fame, and the Death of President Lincoln. She received the Armin R. Schulz Literacy Award from the California Reading Association in 2016 for writing that promotes social justice. Rebecca lives in Bakersfield, California.; Title: For the Right to Learn: Malala Yousafzai's Story (Encounter: Narrative Nonfiction Picture Books)",
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+    "text": "Anthony Wacholtz has been a baseball fan since he was old enough to pick up a bat and ball. He earned a degree in English from Minnesota State University, Mankato, and has written a biography for young readers of All-Star catcher Joe Mauer. Besides playing softball and following his favorite team, the Minnesota Twins, he enjoys pitting his baseball knowledge against others in fantasy baseball.; Title: Can You Survive a Zombie Apocalypse?: An Interactive Doomsday Adventure (You Choose: Doomsday)",
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+    "text": "Adam Wallace is a children's writer and cartoonist living in Australia. He is the author of the New York Times bestselling How to Catch series and The Holiday Heroes Save Christmas.; Title: How to Catch a Leprechaun",
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+    "text": "\"How to Catch the Easter Bunny by Adam Wallace brings readers on a rollicking adventure chasing the Easter Bunny as he delivers his eggs...This is a story that will amp up any reader's anticipation to celebrate Easter.\" - San Francisco Book ReviewAdam Wallace is a children's writer and cartoonist living in Australia. He is the author of the New York Times bestselling How to Catch series and The Holiday Heroes Save Christmas.; Title: How to Catch the Easter Bunny",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A small knight learns to fight his foes with a good story rather than a sword. Leo is a small knight who is fond of adventuresat least the ones found in books. His parents hope that the challenge of fighting a dragon with his new shield and sword will turn him into a brave, dragon-fighting knight. Leo sets off on his quest with a supply of good books, but along the way, he meets foes looking for fights. Thankfully, Leo is quick with a story to calm the angry beastseven a dangerous dragon likes a good tale. There are delightful spreads done in acrylic ink and watercolor that pair beautifully with the rhyming stanzas. The characters' voices are distinct and beg to be read aloud. VERDICT A recommended purchase for all collections and perfect for storytime, bedtime, or anytime.Karen Ginman, BookOps: The New York Public Library and Brooklyn Public Library\"The Storybook Knight is not only about the power of books, but a book that teaches children to stand up for what they love. The funny and heartwarming illustrations full of details are the perfect addition to the meaningful story.\" - The Reading Castle\"In an homage to reading that also recalls The Story of Ferdinand, the power of words is extolled in rhyme... A sweet tale about the power of story, just right for nascent fans of Redwall.\" - Kirkus\"I absolutely LOVED this story. It has such a wonderful message about how books and stories can help us make friends and even avoid violence. It's a powerful message also to parents who want to push their children to do something they want vs. what the child really loves. Aside from these valuable lessons, The Storybook Knight was very entertaining to read. \" - The Plot Bunny\"Helen Docherty's breezy rhyming and Thomas Docherty's lighthearted, imaginative cartooning make this a sweet, fresh take on the typical reading-is-fun tale, while also slyly nodding to our culture of personal celebrity.\" - Publishers Weekly\"This book is perfect for bookworm parents to read to their children...I loved the messages - both solving problems without fighting and the joy of reading. \" - Mom's Radius\"I absolutely LOVE this book for children. First of all, the message. The message! The moral of the story here is this: you do not need to fight to get what you want accomplished, you can use your brain. \" - The Book Collective\"Though very different, \"The Storybook Knight\" reminds me a lot of \"Giraffe's Can't Dance.\" There's a timeless quality to it that will appeal to parents and children alike.\" - Cracking the Cover\"My smile kept getting bigger and bigger as I read this beautifully written and illustrated tale. This is a great story to read morning, noon or night!\" - YA Book Divas\"While it is fun and exciting read the book is mellow enough to enjoy it as a bedtime story.\" - Vimaneaa\"Truly a delightful picture book for both adults and children! My grandson loves this one for the rhyming that lends itself to some fantastic reading aloud. \" - The Novel Life; Title: The Storybook Knight",
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+    "text": "\"Easter treat with a sprinkle of kindness on top\" - KirkusSesame Workshop is the nonprofit educational organization behind the world-renowned children's program Sesame Street. With the mission of helping kids grow smarter, stronger, and kinder, Sesame Workshop has worked with educators to develop programs tailored to the unique needs of children all over the world. Sesame Workshop works to teach the whole child, providing lessons on topics from ABCs and 123s to health, emotional well-being, and respect.; Title: The Great Easter Race! (Sesame Street Scribbles)",
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+    "text": "Gr 14Eugenie Clark (19222015) dedicated her life to studying zoology. A professor and a writer who was fascinated with sharks, she emphasized that these animals were not mindless killers. As a result of her tireless work, much of the world realized that sharks needed to be better appreciated and protected. The book is filled with bright blues and greens. The illustrations, done in Adobe Photoshop, portray Clark first as an inquisitive child and later as a tenacious scientist and a deep-sea diver. The aquatic creatures, drawn with big doe eyes, are depicted as friendly, happy creatures. Back matter includes additional information in a section titled \"Shark Bites.\" VERDICT A fine way to introduce young children to science.Patricia Ann Owens, formerly at Illinois Eastern Community College, Mount Carmel\"This biography rose to the top because it tells Clark's story-from her childhood fascination with sharks to becoming a scientist who was able to train them-without overwhelming kids with text. \"After I read this book with my 6-year-old daughter, she told me that she wanted to be a scientist,\" beamed one dad. \" - Parents\"The writing flows well, keeping a clear focus on Clark and her dream, while including pertinent details from the career of \"the Shark Lady,\" known for her groundbreaking research and her work to change people's perceptions of sharks... A lively introduction to an American scientist.\" - Booklist\"A tribute to the courage and indomitable will of the renowned ichthyologist. This eloquent profile follows Clark from a childhood visit to an aquarium through her demonstration that sharks can actually be trained and so are not \"mindless killers\" as widely supposed\" - Kirkus \"The aquatic creatures, drawn with big doe eyes, are depicted as friendly, happy creatures. Back matter includes additional information in a section titled \"Shark Bites.\" A fine way to introduce young children to science\" - School Library Journal\"Keating (Pink Is for Blobfish) offers a lively portrait of scientist Eugenie Clark, who pursued a passion for sharks... Through Clark's story, Keating suggests that, with perseverance, a childhood fascination can evolve into a life's work.\" - Publishers Weekly\"Commemorating a lifetime of discovery and exploration, Shark Lady, from Jess Keating, follows the extraordinary path of Eugenie Clark-inspirational scientist, professor, zoologist, deep sea diver, and champion of sharks the oceans over. Boldly hued and fluidly graceful, illustrations from Marta lvarez Miguns, complete with fun facts and a timeline, creatively convey Eugenie's courage and determination as she dives into books, laboratories, education, and open waters to share her love and knowledge of the often misunderstood predators.\" - Foreword Review\"\"Shark Lady\" is a great book to read with a child on one's lap, introducing him or her both to the ocean world as well as someone who defied the naysayers and became a world-renowned scientist and advocate.\" - Deeper Blue\"This is an inspirational story of a woman who challenged perceptions at a time when few women were encouraged to enter the profession... a great selection for women's history month or for units on ocean life.\" - School Library Connection\" \"Shark Lady\" is a celebration of the wonder of nature and of a daring woman who changed the way the world saw the ocean.\" - A Mighty Girl; Title: Shark Lady: The True Story of How Eugenie Clark Became the Ocean's Most Fearless Scientist",
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+    "text": "Chris Ferrie is an award-winning physicist and is the senior lecturer for Quantum Software and Information at the University of Technology Sydney. He has a Masters in Applied Mathematics, BMath in Mathematical Physics and a PhD in Applied Mathematics. He lives in Australia with his wife and children.; Title: Baby University Four-Book Set",
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+    "text": "\"Start 'em young with this STEM-centric board-book that promotes science literacy\" - Los Angeles Times\"Simple illustrations and simple explanations to launch your future rocket scientist.\" - NPR,Science Friday\"Lively explorations of physics, technology, and space.\" - School Library Journal\"In this board book series, Ferrie makes his knowledge accessible to the youngest of readers--and probably some adults, too... the subject material will certainly be enjoyable for trendy caretakers to read aloud. (And the pictures of babies chewing on the covers are going to be #instaworthy.)\" - Shelf Awareness for Reader\"The Baby University board-book series is designed to teach infants about the most fundamental basics of science. This series is entirely age-appropriate and baby-accessible, featuring bright colors and simple sentence structure; it's just that instead of teaching words like \"hippopotamus\" they teach words like \"electron\". A wonderful way to help stimulate interest in math and science from an extremely early age, the Baby University series is highly recommended, especially for library collections intended for pre-Kindergarten children.\" - Midwest Book Review\"The title page says it all. A rocket soother! Your child will learn the basics of rocket science and Chris Ferried does not disappoint. How does a ball move? Can air go around it? What happens if we change the angle of the ball? Where does the shape go? Your little one will learn what happens when a wing has lift and the simple illustrations do not disappoint.A brief explanation of fuel for a rocket ship will send your child tumbling into the fascinating world of rocket science. Your budding scientist will love the simple explanations of complicated concepts.\" - TheBabySpot.CA\"Physicist and father Chris Ferrie knows it's never too soon to learn Newton's three laws of motion or Einstein's theory of general relativity. His board books are illustrated with eye-catching graphics for baby geniuses and written with a tongue in cheek humour for their adult friends, who might also learn a thing or two about aerospace engineering.\" - Plenty Magazine\"Whether you're expecting an amazing bundle of joy, or already have one or more, these new books by Chris Ferrie are perfect\" - Kelly's Thoughts on ThingsChris Ferrie is an award-winning physicist and Senior Lecturer for Quantum Software and Information at the University of Technology Sydney. He has a Masters in Applied Mathematics, BMath in Mathematical Physics and a PhD in Applied Mathematics. He lives in Australia with his wife and children.; Title: Rocket Science for Babies (Baby University)",
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+    "text": "I found these books on Instagram when a friend tagged me on an image he thought I would like. Counting with/Contando con Frida had me at Frida. Loteria: First Words/Primeras Palabras is inspired by the Latino version of the Bingo game. We played Loteria when we were kids with our parents and Abuela. And my mom played with her mom and her sisters when she was a child. Both books are perfect for my growing toddler. The illustrations are cute and easy to follow. My son knows both books by heart and Valentina adores her mini Frida. --Susana Sanchez, The Washington Post June 8,2015Unable to find bilingual first concept books she could enjoy reading to her baby, Patty Rodriguez came up with the idea behind Lil' Libros.Patty and her work have been featured in the Los Angeles Times, Rolling Stone, CNN Latino, Latina Magazine, Cosmopolitan, People En Espanol, Cosmo Latina, and American Latino TV, to name a few. She is currently Sr. Producer for On Air With Ryan Seacrest|iHeartMedia, jewelry designer for MALA by Patty Rodriguez, and creator of Manolos And Tacos.; Title: Counting With -Contando Con Frida (English and Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Notebook Doodles Go Girl! is spot-on age appropriate for late elementary to middle school range for girls. The coloring isn't too difficult and still makes it fun to just color or if wanted to color as a masterpiece. And as described above, any coloring item can be used as the paper is quite thick and durable for even markers or watercolors. The page perforations are also a great idea to hang up the artwork or to give to others. The inspirational quotes along the way will also give some thoughts for the young girls to ponder as they color. Great gift for those tweens on your birthday list.Welcome to my HAPPY &amp; COLORFUL world of NOTEBOOK DOODLES!Inside this book, you'll find 30 of my fun and inspirational notebook doodle designs that are just waiting to be filled with color! I've also included more than 20 color palettes to help get you started on your coloring adventure.Not only is coloring fun and relaxing, it's also a creative opportunity to BE YOURSELF by expressing how you feel through color.Whatever art materials you love to usewatercolors, colored pencils, markers, crayons, gel pensthey will look stunning on this high-quality, extra-thick paper.Each page is perforated, so when you're done, it can easily be removed to hang up or give as a gift. Because the best part of creativity is sharing it!Have fun! Jess; Title: Notebook Doodles Go Girl!: Coloring &amp; Activity Book (Design Originals) 30 Inspiring Designs; Beginner-Friendly Empowering Art Activities for Tweens, on High-Quality Extra-Thick Perforated Paper",
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+    "text": "Hannah Wilson graduated with a degree in Creative Writing at Bath University before becoming an editor.Emma Parrish studied Children's Illustration.; Title: Hoppity Frog: A Slide-and-Seek Book",
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+    "text": "Gr 13This vibrant picture book examines Congo Square in New Orleans. A foreword and author's note explain how, historically, slaves in Louisiana were allowed Sunday afternoons off. This custom continued after the territory joined the United States, although in time, New Orleans established one location for all slaves to gather: an area that became known as Congo Square. This unique practice helped enslaved and free Africans maintain cultural traditions. The impact was felt far beyond New Orleans as musicians, dancers, and singers developed, explored, and shared rhythms that eventually grew into jazz music. The text is realistic but child appropriate. Couplets count down the days to Sunday in a conversational tone (\"Slavery was no ways fair./Six more days to Congo Square.\"). The writing is accompanied by folk art-style illustrations, with paint applied in thick layers. Some images, such as faces, are more detailed, while others are presented as silhouettes. Collage with painted elements is incorporated on occasion. The architecture portrayed evokes the New Orleans setting. Bright colors suggest the exuberance displayed at Congo Square. Spreads where the slaves are finally able to sing, dance, and express emotion contrast effectively with the forced restraint of those depicting the work week. VERDICT Unique in its subject and artistic expression, this beautiful book belongs in most collections.Lucinda Snyder Whitehurst, St. Christopher's School, Richmond, VAThere's a public space in New Orleans called Congo Square where people have been meeting on Sundays to make music, sing and dance ever since the mid-1800s, the time of slavery. Freedom in Congo Square is a graceful, gorgeous picture book that honors this Louisiana gathering spot, now on the National Register of Historic Places. Caldecott Honor author Carole Boston Weatherford (Moses: When Harriet Tubman Led Her People to Freedom) calls this landmark \"freedom's heart.\" As her author's note states, \"Congo Square is now part of Louis Armstrong Park, which is named after the jazz great and New Orleans native. That is fitting since jazz... evolved from the African rhythms kept alive in Congo Square.\" A glossary and a dense but accessible two-page foreword further contextualize the book, which on its own is a rhythmic countdown of hardworking slaves looking forward to a celebratory Sunday off in Congo Square. The chanting rhyme begins: \"Mondays, there were hogs to slop, / mules to train, and logs to chop./ Slavery was no ways fair./ Six more days to Congo Square./ Tuesdays, there were cows to feed, / fields to plow, and rows to seed./ A moment without work was rare./ Five more days to Congo Square.\" In his bold, folk-art style, Caldecott Honor artist R. Gregory Christie (The Palm of My Heart; Brothers in Hope) paints slaves toiling in surreal fieldscapes in lush persimmons and yellow-golds, plowing, hanging clothes, picking cotton--then expressively dancing, swirling and playing music on their much-anticipated Sundays. This is a powerful testimony to the resilience of the human spirit and a fine conversation starter.--Karin Snelson, Children's & YA editor \"Shelf Awareness \"; Title: Freedom in Congo Square (Charlotte Zolotow Award)",
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+    "text": "PreSIn this board book, Fronis has turned the familiar childhood ditty into a song for the Halloween season. Six toddlers costumed as a skeleton, a witch, a mummy, a werewolf, Frankenstein, and Dracula cavort about as each introduces a verse from the song. These include \"If you're spooky and you know it,\" \"If you're sneaky,\" \"If you're wicked,\" \"If you're naughty,\" \"If you're hairy,\" \"If you're creepy,\" and \"If you're frightful.\" The actions include \"clap your hands,\" \"nod your head,\" \"stomp your feet,\" \"snap your fingers,\" \"jump up and down,\" \"honk your nose,\" and, finally, \"dance around.\" With the possible exception of snapping fingers, most preschoolers will be able to mimic these actions. Though the last rhyme mentions the word frightful, none of the characters are frightening. VERDICT A fun choice to use in a storytime, especially in October.Elaine Lesh Morgan, formerly at Multnomah County Library, Portland, ORThe classic movement song gets a thrilling twist. Nearly every child in America knows the song \"If You're Happy and You Know It\" and most enjoy clapping hands, stomping feet, and spinning around to its rhythm. This board book adapts that rhythm and filters it through the creepy hues of Halloween. Verses include \"If you're spooky and you know, it clap your hands,\" \"If you're naughty and you know it, snap your fingers,\" and \"If you're hairy and you know it, jump up and down!\" Each verse is accompanied by an illustration of different traditional Halloween monsters, including vampires, werewolves, and mummies, getting in on the fun. It's unclear whether the double-page spreads include multiple iterations of one monster or several separate, identical monsters. Little readers who are developmentally inclined to believe the latter may be confused when they reach the final double-page spread, which features one each of all the adorable monsters at one big Halloween party dancing together. The illustrations are colored with the usual green, purple, and orange-heavy scheme most Halloween books employ. Adults looking for an amusing way to introduce small children to the tricks and treats of Halloween will find this mostly fills the bill. A delightfully creepy spin on an old favorite. (Board book. 1-3)--Kirkus Reviews; Title: If You're Spooky and You Know It",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Filled with details, these lift-the-flap titles cover familiar territory: the human body and vehicles. These slightly oversize board books feature much more information written at a higher level than most offerings in this format (\"Trolleys are powered by electricity from overhead wires all along the route.\"). My Amazing Body lets readers know that though we are all different, ultimately we have many similarities. The book devotes a spread to various questions (\"Where Did I Come From?\"; \"Where Does My Food Go?\"). On the Move uses a similar presentation, with a different set of vehicles (\"Trains and Trolleys,\" \"Trucks and Vans\") for each spread. The cartoonish illustrations are detailed and for the most part realistic, though a bit dull. The design of Move is a little less busy than that of Body and the labeling more useful. The material here is fairly straightforward (\"Your two eyes let you see what is happening around you.\") and should interest readers, particularly On the Move. VERDICT Suitable additions.Susan Lissim, Dwight School, New York CityRuth Martin studied English at York University before becoming a children's book editor and writer. With more than ten years' experience across a diverse range of children's books, Ruth writes and edits both fiction and non-fiction for children. She is the author of the Little Explorers series.Allan Sanders is a children's book illustrator with a quirky graphic style. Since graduating from the Royal College of Art in 1999, Allan has worked with clients including Pan Macmillan, Penguin USA, Quarto, and Templar, and he is the illustrator of the Little Explorers series.; Title: Little Explorers: My Amazing Body",
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+    "text": "Emma Parrish is a children&#39;s book illustrator from North Wales, where she lives in a rambling farmhouse with her oldest friend and her sheepdog, Leah.; Title: Little Owl Says Goodnight: A Slide-and-Seek Book",
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+    "text": "The protagonist has blue eyes, black hair, and light brown skin and is surrounded by a supporting cast of many races and ethnicities. A reminder to be aware of what one says, as well as a discussion starter about actions and consequences. Kirkus ReviewsWith its heartfelt message and amusing pictures, What If Everybody Said That? is a great tool to introduce little readers to the concepts and importance of kindness, inclusivity, the power of words, and taking responsibility for ones actions and speech. Word SpelunkingA smart addition to your collections on feelings, emotions, and actions. Mom Read ItI can see this book being very useful in a classroom setting or one-on-one to address negative comments toward others. Library Mom BooksAn important picture book especially in todays world. Booking MamaA perfect tool to teach kindness and manners. Kristis Book NookThis book acts as a good conversation starter and one that will show fully how words have consequences. Mrs. Mommy BooknerdEvery page of this story offers a perfect opportunity to begin a conversation about how the little girls, or another childs, harsh words are making the other kids feel. Red Canoe ReaderI love this book and I think the message is simple but very much needed with little kids. A Rup LifeAn excellent reminder of how we should treat others and how we want to be treatedI hope to read it to every elementary classroom that I sub in this school year. Teachers could use this book as an excellent opener to talking about classroom rules, playground rules, and general kindness throughout the school. It would make a great gift to celebrate back-to-school! Sincerely StaceyJavernick and Madden let you experience what it looks like to be on the other side of unkind words and it makes an impact. Powerful but not preachy, its a wonderful pro-kindness tool. Story Monsters InkEllen Javernick is the author of more than twenty books for children, including the Childrens Choice Book Award finalist The Birthday Pet, illustrated by Kevin OMalley, and the bestselling picture book What If Everybody Did That?, illustrated by Colleen Madden. She has been an elementary school teacher for more than twenty years and currently teaches second grade. She lives in Loveland, Colorado.Colleen Madden is the illustrator of numerous childrens books, including the picture book adaptation of All I Want for Christmas Is You by Mariah Carey and the bestselling picture book What If Everybody Did That? by Ellen Javernick. She lives in the Philadelphia area with her husband and two sons.; Title: What If Everybody Said That?",
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+    "text": "Carrie Gress has a PhD from the Catholic University of America and is a faculty member at Pontifex University. Her work has appeared at Aleteia, Catholic Vote, Catholic World Report, The National Catholic Register, New Advent, Real Clear Religion, Reddit, Zenit, EWTN Radio, Relevant Radio, BBC and CBC television. She has lived and worked professionally in Washington, DC and Rome, Italy, and her work has been translated into seven languages. Dr. Gress is the author of Nudging Conversions: A Practical Guide to Bringing Those You Love Back to the Church, Ultimate Makeover: The Transforming Power of Motherhood, and co-author with George Weigel of City of Saints: A Pilgrim&rsquo;s Guide to John Paul II&rsquo;s Krakow. A mother of four, she and her family live in Virginia.; Title: Marian Consecration for Children",
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+    "text": "'The Frolic board books are absolutely delightful. Little ones learn through pictures and the artwork in these books is simple and bright ... just perfect for them. What I enjoyed most when reading one of the books to two kids in our church nursery was the incredible number of things they wanted to point out on each page. The little details give you so many opportunities to explore and ask questions. Love, love, love these books!' --KidzMatter, 5 Stars; Title: Pray to God!: A Book about Prayer (Frolic First Faith) (Frolic: Little Steps, Big Faith)",
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+    "text": "\"Baker's mixed-media collages integrate bits of fabric and softly textured papers, creating a homey atmosphere that dovetails nicely with the girl's homemade box.\" --Publishers Weekly\"A small children's book can't say everything, but it can say something very important. This wonderfully illustrated book does just that. Joanna Rowland gently reminds a hurting child that amid the pain of losing a loved one to death, their love remains alive in memory and relationships, and that love is not diminished even as the child is called to go on living. Many young (and old!) hearts will find real comfort and courage in these pages.\" -- Kelly M. Kapic, author of Embodied Hope: A Theological Meditation on Pain and Suffering\"When a loved one dies, children need consolation, love, support, and affection. The Memory Box addresses this difficult subject sensitively. This beautiful book will help start the grieving process and support children to talk about their loved on in a normal,healthy way.\" -- Sue Atkins, author of Parenting Made Easy: How to Raise Happy ChildrenThe Memory Box is a 2017 Moonbeam Childrens Book Awards winner--a contest intended to bring increased recognition to exemplary children's books and their creators, and to support childhood literacy and life-long reading.Joanna Rowland grew up in Sacramento, California where she still lives today with her husband and three children. She teaches Kindergarten by day and writes picture books at night. In the summer you'll find her at the pool coaching synchronizing swimming or cozying up with a book. She is the author of The Memory Box: A Book About Grief.; Title: The Memory Box: A Book About Grief",
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+    "text": "\"A heartwarming autobiographical story of the kind of Thanksgiving that families and the planet can share with equal pleasure. Sure to find a home on every Thanksgiving-lover's holiday shelf.\" --Jane Yolen, author of Owl Moon and How Do Dinosaurs series\"Thanksgiving in the Woods captures the essence of the holiday and all the special activities and connections people share when they come together around the table.\" --Lake Minnetonka MagazinePhyllis Alsdurf is a writer, editor and former college journalism professor. She has enjoyed many Thanksgivings in the woods on her brother and sister-in-law's farm in upstate New York. Her picture book \"It's Milking Time\" (Random House, 2012) is based on her experiences growing up on a Minnesota dairy farm.Jenny Lovlie is a Norwegian illustrator, designer, creative, foodie and bird enthusiast! Her work is fun and colorful with lots of animals, brave kids, and plants in all shapes and sizes. Jenny is fascinated by the strong bond between humans, animals and nature.; Title: Thanksgiving in the Woods",
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+    "text": "\"This is a complete package that will have wide appeal and puts a clear focus on biblical times.\" --Booklist, starred review\"'The World Jesus Knew' is beautifully illustrated book that will be a family favorite that kids and adults will come back to over and over again.\" --Midwest Book ReviewMarc Olson is a theologian and a former pastor. He earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Pacific Lutheran University, and a Master of Divinity from Luther Seminary. He was also awarded the Seminarys International Preaching Fellowship in 2007, which resulted in a year abroad, studying and teaching with his family in Tanzania as well as Israel and Palestine. Marc lives in St Paul, Minnesota with his son, Sigurd, and their Basset Hound, Bruce. He also drives a garbage truck.As a child, Jem Maybank was inspired to draw the exotic animals as the next best thing to having them. Her style is inspired by the minimal shapes and subtle use of textures seen in mid-century children's books, and she makes sure to include nature in her work. She lives in England.; Title: The World Jesus Knew: A Curious Kid's Guide to Life in the First Century",
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+    "text": "\"Schipper's cheerful, screenprintlike artwork capably evokes the energy of a moderately gritty, moderately diverse cityscape.\" --Publishers Weekly\"Highly recommended for family, preschool, elementary school, Sunday School, and community library picture book collections.\" --Midwest Book Review\"A wonderful story to help illustrate the humanity of Christ Jesus as told to us in Philippians.\" --Katie Barrett Todd, Union Presbyterian Seminary alumna, writer for Lectionary LinksJennifer Grant is a writer, editor and speaker living in the Chicago area with her husband, four children, and two rescue dogs.Benjamin Schipper lives in Greenville, South Carolina with his wife, Karen, and their little black dog, Willow.; Title: Maybe God Is Like That Too",
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+    "text": "\"It's the type of book the reader soon considersto be a classic; it's that good.\"--Lisa's Kids' Books; Title: The Adventures of Geraldine Woolkins",
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+    "text": "Gr 47The conceit of a poetry project is this basis for this underdeveloped effort at unpacking racism in a school setting. The poems are presented from two perspectives: Irene's, a white girl, and Charles's, a black boy. (\"Mrs. Vandenberg/holds up her hand./Write about anything!/It's not black and white//But it is./Charles is black,/and I'm white.\") They take turns responding to everyday occurrences at home, at school, and in public. Charles's poems occasionally introduce important questions (\"why do people who/want to look like me hate me so much?\"), while Irene's are myopic and fail to challenge bias. In particular, a running thread involving Irene and a classmate, Shonda, is rife with unexamined stereotypes. Shonda is first introduced in \"The Playground\" as one of the freeze-dancing black girls who won't let Irene join in (\"You've got/the whole rest of the playground,/she says. Can't we/at least have this corner?\"). Later, when Irene learns that Shonda's family tree is \"draped/in chains,\" she writes her a note apologizing for slavery. Disturbingly, their eventual friendship is compared to The Black Stallion: \"I smile/the same way Alec does/when the stallion/nuzzles him/for the very first time.\" The writing is didactic, with stale imagery (white and black piano keys \"singing together\"). Qualls and Alko's artwork, done in acrylic paint, colored pencil, and collage, provides literal interpretations of the poems and lacks a certain spark, likely owing to Charles and Irene's almost permanently solemn facial expressions. VERDICT However earnest, this is a clumsy attempt at tackling interpersonal and systemic racism for middle grade readers.Della Farrell, School Library Journal&#34;Poets Irene Latham and Charles Waters assume, respectively, the voices of a young white girl, Irene, and young Black boy, Charles, who are paired together for a poetry project. A series of over thirty poems follows them as they deal with each other and their classmates, negotiating points of friction both racial (Irene wants to play freeze dance with Shonda and her friends, who are Black; Charles wonders why the Jesus in his church is white) and personal (Charles is a motormouth while Irene is quiet). The poems appear in tandem pairs, their speakers differentiated by font, that relate to each other thematically, sometimes illuminating the commonality of the kids' experiences and sometimes operating in complementarity. The result is an unusually candid book for pre-YA kids about race and difference, allowing for the possibility of the mistakes (the word is right in the subtitle) but also a hopeful outcome as Irene and Charles find enrichment in their friendship. Though there's a touch of historical flavor at times (the authors base the poems on their 1980s childhoods), the underlying issues remain relevant in contemporary classrooms and playgrounds. The illustrations, acrylic, colored pencil, and collage, mostly focus on figures crisply edged against white space but vary the images with complexly layered colors. The art links each pair of poems further with compositions that echo and mirror each other (in the pair of church poems, for instance, congregations are viewed both from above and behind the pews). Kids will appreciate recognition of their challenges and the value of surmounting them, and in skilled hands this could prompt some useful curricular responses. Authors and illustrators both include notes about their inspirations and intentions.&#34;--The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books&#34;Salt-and-pepper teams of poets, illustrators and characters offer young readers a fresh and heartwarming take on bridging the racial divide. The poems show that social interaction is the key to finding and forging common bonds. I hope that this book will spark conversations across school cafeterias where students too often self-segregate.&#34;--Carole Boston Weatherford, author of Voice of Freedom: Fannie Lou Hamer, Spirit of the Civil Rights Movement &#34;Two classmates--serving as stand-ins for poets Latham and Waters--reluctantly pair up on a poetry-writing project and reflect on their identities, relationships, and the role race plays in their lives, in more than 30 candid, thought-provoking poems. The students aren't initially close ('She hardly says anything. Plus, she's white, ' thinks talkative Charles after being assigned to work with Irene), but that soon changes. The children's passions and preoccupations are revealed in poems that explore topics in parallel--new shoes, dinnertime, parental punishments, and police violence, among them--and the racial divisions of the children's churches, communities, and school become clear, too. 'I smile when Shonda/ comes over, but she doesn't/ smile back, ' writes Irene. 'You've got/ the whole rest of the playground, / she says. Can't we/ at least have this corner?' Qualls and Alko (Why Am I Me?) play into the moody, reflective atmosphere in mixed-media collages whose teardrop/budding leaf motif underscores the way that conversation can lead to growth. The poems delicately demonstrate the complexity of identity and the power of communication to build friendships.&#34;--starred, Publishers Weekly&#34;When they can't find partners quick enough, Charles and Irene get stuck working together on their poetry project. To Irene, Charles is too opinionated. --Blog&#34;A fresh approach to exploring interracial communication. In an unusual, long-distance collaboration, poets Latham and Waters have crafted a collection of poems that explore the intersection between race and childhood friendships. Each poet reveals his or her individual perspective on shared experiences by imagining their childhood selves existing in the current day of complex racial realities. Their interactions, expressed through poetic verse, navigate the ambiguous and often challenging feelings that children encounter as they grapple with identity and race--a process forced on them when they are paired for a classroom poetry project. The story takes readers through school days, interludes with concerned parents, and polarizing peer interactions. In one scene, young Irene, who is white, feels ostracized when she isn't invited to play freeze dance with the black girls on the playground. At the beach, young Charles, who is black, is teased by white kids who wear dreadlocks and cornrows, appropriating the culture of black people, while bullying and spewing hate toward Charles. In between the uncomfortable moments are lighter, universal childhood scenarios, as when Charles asserts his choice to be vegan at a traditional soul-food dinner or when Irene describes the solace she finds in her love of horses. Interracial couple Qualls and Alko contribute graceful illustrations that give the feelings expressed visual form. A brave and touching portrayal worthy of sharing in classrooms across America.&#34;--starred, Kirkus Reviews&#34;This clever book of poetry is about finding an unlikely friend. Classmates Irene and Charles (also the names of this book's coauthors) are paired together for a poetry writing project. Irene is white and, according to Charles, 'hardly says anything.' Charles, whose 'mouth is like a race car / that never stops to refuel, ' is black. Each spread contains poems from both of their perspectives, with Irene's poem on one side of the page and Charles's on the other. The children write about topics such as shoes, hair, school, and church. As they get to know each other better, the poems traverse even trickier areas, such as slavery and contemporary police violence against African Americans. Irene and Charles also bond over the difficulties of making friends and a love of reading; the poem 'Author Visit' is about their excitement upon meeting one of their favorite writers, Nikki Grimes. The illustrations are in acrylic paint, colored pencil, and collage, and range from ordinary classroom scenes to spare, dramatic images to double-page spreads that visually connect Irene's and Charles's experiences into one, showing their similarities. Qualls and Alko's layering of print newspaper clippings over paint begs readers to take a closer look. Appended authors' and illustrators' notes provide more information about the book's background and development. This volume would make an excellent read-aloud or a launch pad for collaborative classroom writing.&#34;--The Horn Book Magazine ; Title: Can I Touch Your Hair?: Poems of Race, Mistakes, and Friendship",
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+    "text": "Gr 25During World War I, the British were in danger of starving because so many German U-boats were sinking American and British supply ships. Eventually, Norman Wilkinson, a Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve lieutenant-commander, had the idea to paint boats in such a manner as to confuse the German submarine captains, and the concept of \"dazzle ships\" was born. Barton chronicles the creation and implementation of the strategy, including the team of women artists who designed the patterns and the laborers who painted the ships. Readers learn that the wild, striped designs fooled the U-boat captains into thinking the Allies' ships were headed in opposite directions, thus leading to confusion and failed offenses for the Germans. The well-written, intriguing text is complemented by Ngai's vibrant and surreal illustrations that skillfully recreate the glittering water and the striking camouflaged vessels. Students will appreciate the information, while taking in the amazing artwork. More material is provided by author's and illustrator's notes at the end. In addition to the back matter, photographs of Wilkinson and one of the dazzle ships are also included. VERDICT With the commemoration of the centenary of World War I, this book is a fascinating selection that will captivate readers, especially war story enthusiasts.Margaret Nunes, Gwinnett County Public Library, GA\"During World War I, the British were in danger of starving because so many German U-boats were sinking American and British supply ships. Eventually, Norman Wilkinson, a Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve lieutenant-commander, had the idea to paint boats in such a manner as to confuse the German submarine captains, and the concept of 'dazzle ships' was born. Barton chronicles the creation and implementation of the strategy, including the team of women artists who designed the patterns and the laborers who painted the ships. Readers learn that the wild, striped designs fooled the U-boat captains into thinking the Allies' ships were headed in opposite directions, thus leading to confusion and failed offenses for the Germans. The well-written, intriguing text is complemented by Ngai's vibrant and surreal illustrations that skillfully recreate the glittering water and the striking camouflaged vessels. Students will appreciate the information, while taking in the amazing artwork. More material is provided by author's and illustrator's notes at the end. In addition to the back matter, photographs of Wilkinson and one of the dazzle ships are also included. VERDICT With the commemoration of the centenary of World War I, this book is a fascinating selection that will captivate readers, especially war story enthusiasts.\"--School Library Journal\"During World War I, British and American ships were painted in ways meant to deceive German U-boat crews. Submarine attacks were becoming a problem, and the British and Americans needed a plan to save their ships. Norman Wilkinson of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve came up with a new idea: camouflage. Obviously, they couldn't make the ships invisible, but maybe they could paint them in a way that would confuse submarine officers and make it difficult to determine which way a ship was heading and how fast--important since torpedoes were fired not at the ship but at the spot where the ship would soon be. In 1917, ships were 'dazzle-painted, ' or painted in 'crazy' designs meant to confuse. Ngai uses analog and digital media to great effect, from the dazzling cover (which will attract many readers all by itself) to the range of designs employed, applying an appropriate period aesthetic throughout. Readers, however, may not quite see the genius, since, in most illustrations, it's pretty clear which direction the ships are heading, and the perspective from German periscopes is lacking. And, by war's end, the Royal Navy couldn't prove that dazzle had spared any ships, which may sink enthusiasm for the story. Still, it's a fascinating volume about a little-known side of the war. An eye-catching title sure to dazzle.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"'One of the ships on this page is painted in sneaky, stripy camouflage. You probably can't even see it. Oh. You can see it? Hmmmmmmm.'\"The striped ship, depicted in bright blues and yellows, is a World War I Allied vessel. In 1917, the Central Powers began attacking Allied non-fighting ships; the plan was to cut off Britain and win the war by starving the island nation. Desperate to feed its people, Britain tried 'different things to stop the submarine attacks': there was discussion of training seagulls and sea lions and sending swimmers to smash periscopes. Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve lieutenant-commander Norman Wilkinson was the most well-known of those who floated the idea to camouflage ships. He said, 'since it was impossible to paint a ship so that she could not be seen by a submarine, the extreme opposite was the answer--to paint her, not for low visibility, but in such a way as to break up her form and thus confuse a submarine officer as to the course on which she was heading.' And so the 'dazzle ship' was born.\"More than 3,000 U.S. and British ships were painted with the crazy-looking patterns. If the Germans were confused, their U-boats would launch torpedoes in error--the Allies hoped--and valuable resources would be wasted while Allied ships were kept safe. In both Great Britain and the United States, young female artists helped to create the designs, first on wooden models, then on paper and finally painted onto the ships themselves. In the U.S., members of the Women's Reserve Camouflage Corps 'even used dazzle to draw attention to a ship-shaped New York City naval recruiting station.'\"Germany surrendered in November 1918 and the United States declared 'that dazzle kept lots of ships from getting sunk.' But 'Britain wasn't so sure. The Royal Navy couldn't prove that dazzle had actually spared any ships.' Effective or not, it was noted that many sailors felt safer knowing that something had at least been attempted to keep them alive. And the story of dazzle ships is a remarkable one.\"As developed for children by author Chris Barton (Whoosh!), this story shows that 'sometimes desperate times call for dazzling measures'; ingenuity is important, especially in the most trying of times. Paired with Barton's welcoming language and accessible story, Victo Ngai's illustrations sparkle. Using mixed analogue and digital media, she re-creates historical map templates and incorporates her own dazzle, creating overlapping and interconnecting patterns with strong lines and bright colors. Ngai's illustrations are inviting, drawing the reader in and slowing the pace of the narrative, each double-page spread an abundance of color and texture and shape, demanding time and reflection.\"Dazzle Ships shines and shows that 'a willingness to tackle problems by trying the unlikely, the improbable, the seemingly bonkers will always be needed.'\"Shelf Talker: Chris Barton and Victo Ngai's Dazzle Ships gives young readers an introduction to World War I in a clever and colorful way.\"\"It might seem counterintuitive to paint bold, eye-catching patterns on ships aiming to pass safely through U-boat-infested waters, but as Barton and Ngai's informative picture book demonstrates, that unconventional choice was a daring stroke of genius. During WWI, Britain's warships were routinely targeted by German U-boats, and the Royal Navy was desperate for a way to avoid Germany's attacks. Norman Wilkinson's groundbreaking patterns--not quite camouflage, but painting the ships in a way that makes their movements hard to detect--fooled even the most experienced sailors, and the navy employed cadres of art students to design more dazzles. Ngai's swirling, art nouveau-style illustrations replicate some of the bold shapes and designs on the so-called 'dazzle ships, ' and the soft colors and stylized figures nicely soften the wartime theme and focus attention to the ships. Barton adds plenty of historical context, illuminating other naval defense schemes of the period, as well as the role of women in creating dazzle patterns. An author's note, time line, and photos of the ships round out this inspiring story of creativity.\"--Booklist\"Dazzling in their own right, newcomer Ngai's illustrations strikingly depict the dazzle ships of WWI, more than 4,000 British and U.S. merchant and warships that were painted with wild colors and patterns. These 'dazzle' designs, explains Barton (88 Instruments), 'were supposed to confuse German submarine crews about the ships' direction and speed' and keep them safer from torpedo fire. Ngai runs with the camouflage theme in energetic scenes that are crisscrossed with geometric and organic patterns and lines: in one spread, the uniform jacket of British naval officer Norman Wilkinson, who proposed the dazzle painting idea, is masked by the curvilinear patterns and hues of the ocean waves in the background. 'Sometimes desperate times call for dazzling measures, ' writes Barton in conclusion, underscoring the importance of creative problem solving. Reflective author and artist notes, a timeline with b&w photographs, and a reading list wrap up a conversational, compelling, and visually arresting story that coincides with the 100th anniversary of its subject.\"--starred, Publishers Weekly\"A German U-boat raises its periscopes, sights a target vessel, and launches a torpedo timed to explode just as the ship crosses its trajectory. It's hard to defend against, and as of early 1917, Britain is in serious trouble; in fact, U-boat decimation of food-carrying merchant ships threatens starvation if the tide doesn't turn. In desperation, odd tactics, such as trained sea lions doing reconnaissance and swimmers smashing periscopes, are suggested. Norman Wilkinson, an officer in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, comes up with an idea for camouflage--not to paint British ships the color of sea or sky, but to cover them in patterns so distracting, so visually disruptive, that the U-boat won't be able to tell how fast or in which direction its prey is sailing. The technique became known as 'dazzle, ' and by war's end over 1,200 American and 3,000 British ships were designed and painted by a corps of workers, many of them women. 'So just how well did dazzle work? Nobody really knows, ' Barton admits. There's no denying, however, that dazzle boosted morale and makes a heckuva great story. Barton's lively text is matched by Ngai's engrossing artwork, which employs dazzle techniques throughout her inventive spreads. Contrasting colors, unexpected curves, eccentrically layered design elements, and cleverly deployed chiaroscuro walk the line between instructive playfulness and an art deco fever dream. Timeline, author and illustrator notes, and suggestions for further reading are included.; Title: Dazzle Ships: World War I and the Art of Confusion",
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+    "text": "Gr 47With their big eyes; soft, furry faces; and playful behavior, sea otters are a favorite marine mammal among kids and teens. Protective measures have stabilized sea otter numbers after the mammals once came close to extinction. Only recently, through the work of marine biologist Brent Hughes, has their role in maintaining ecosystems come to light. The Elkhorn Slough, an inlet of Monterey Bay in Northern California, is a nutrient-polluted estuary fed by the fertilizers and pesticides used in nearby farming. This work chronicles the mystery of why this ecosystem is far healthier than scientists would expect. Using the tools of scientific research, Hughes has discovered that sea otters, the top predators in the food chain, help keep the sea grass algae-free through their feeding habits, which in turn allows the growth of a fish population and preserves a natural barrier to storms. The step-by-step process of ascertaining that the sea otter was responsible for the thriving ecosystem provides a strong example of the value and excitement of primary research. Clear, full-color photographs show how Hughes confirmed his theory. However, this title resembles a picture book, which may deter older readers. VERDICT A very informative selection for environmental studies.Eva Elisabeth VonAncken, formerly at Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, NY\"A young scientist's doctoral research reveals a surprising relationship between sea grasses and sea otters in a California bay. Valuable sea grasses in Elkhorn Slough, in Northern California, were thriving in spite of heavy nutrient pollution from nearby Salinas Valley farms. When Brent Hughes began his investigation of this mystery, he looked at things directly affecting sea-grass growth, such as weather patterns. It wasn't until he compared sea grass cover with otter population that he found a match. In discussions with other researchers, the young white biologist learned that otters like to eat big, meaty crabs, which feed on sea hares, a type of sea slug that in turn feeds on algae growth that smothers the grasses. Following usual procedures, he then designed experiments to prove his hypothesis that the thriving otter population made the sea grass flourish. This intriguing description of the problem he saw and his research process is a model of the scientific method. Interspersed with chapters describing the mystery, the development of the hypothesis, the proof, and the larger idea of 'trophic cascades' (interactions among predators and prey that begin at the top of the food chain) are sections about otters and about sea-grass science in general. A map, ample photographs, and an attractive design add appeal, and there are sensible suggestions for environmental protection. A thoughtfully organized and attractively presented example of science in the field.\"--starred, Kirkus Reviews; Title: Sea Otter Heroes: The Predators That Saved an Ecosystem",
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+    "text": "\"Micah visits a pumpkin patch with his family on a mission to find 'the best pumpkin ever' for Sukkot. Upon arrival, he learns from the farmer the value of Tikkun Olam (repairing the world) and that the pumpkins he finds can be donated to feed people in need at a soup kitchen. The farmer's words stick with Micah and, as he works hard to find fabulous pumpkins, he overcomes his urge to keep them. Instead, his biggest pumpkin will be a decoration at the soup kitchen, his smallest pumpkin will make soup, and an overripe pumpkin can become compost. But Micah proclaims he has still found 'the best pumpkin, ' revealing a handful of seeds he stashed in his pocket in order to have the best pumpkins ever for next year. This simple tale of selflessness and charitable acts makes a nice addition to a Sukkot collection. The endnotes include brief information on the the Jewish harvest holiday, as well as basic family activities for Tikkun Olam.\"--Association of Jewish Libraries\"Micah and his family arrive at Farmer Jared's pumpkin patch in search of the perfect pumpkin for their family's sukkah (a temporary shelter erected for the week-long Jewish harvest festival of Sukkot). Jared explains that many of the pumpkins he grows will be donated to a local soup kitchen, and Dad reminds his son that tikkun olam (helping others) is an important tenant of their faith. Micah has a hard time deciding which pumpkins to donate and which one to keep, but eventually he settles on a few small seeds from a mushy pumpkin in the compost pile, knowing that they will grow into perfect pumpkins next year. Madden's colorful, cartoon-style artwork effectively conveys the story's message and features accurate details. While most young children will likely not be as selfless as Micah, he does leave the farm feeling good about his choice. Appended with a note about Sukkot and a list of tikkun olam activities for families, this will find a niche in religious schools.\"--Booklist\"Many families from Micah's synagogue are picking pumpkins for a soup kitchen. Micah asks his mother, 'What's a soup kitchen?' She explains, and his dad adds the definition of tikkun olam, the Jewish concept of doing good deeds, or 'repairing the world.' As a reward for their good work, each child will receive a pumpkin. Micah wants to find a large one for Sukkot, the Jewish harvest festival. After picking pumpkins all day, he finally gets ready to choose, but when he finds a gigantic one, he remembers the soup kitchen. Farmer Jared gently tells him that the big pumpkins are not good for cooking but can be used to make 'a wonderful decoration.' The boy finds 'a perfect little pumpkin' and dreams of his Sukkot meal but realizes that his family has enough food and other people need the perfect pumpkin more than he does. He adds it to the donations and accidentally steps on a rotten pumpkin. As the farmer explains that this pumpkin will serve as compost, Micah discovers the best pumpkin of all--the seeds to grow his own--'for next year.' Micah and his family are white, but there are Asian and black synagogue members. There are few details about the celebration, but the colorful paintings are humorous and show the sukkah with its harvest decorations. A simple Sukkot story that focuses on the concept of helping those in need.\"--Kirkus ReviewsLaya Steinberg, author of two other award-winning picture books, teaches art and design to high school students, tends a community garden, and works in her basement pottery studio. She lives near Boston, Massachusetts, with family.Colleen Madden has illustrated many children's books. When she's not drawing and daydreaming, she's out chasing chipmunks on a trail, learning how to make socks, and eating lots and lots of sushi. She lives near Philadelphia.; Title: The Best Sukkot Pumpkin Ever",
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+    "text": "\"Lots of people commit acts of mischief when no one is looking. Moti the mouse secretly commits good deeds. Moti lives under the kitchen sink in the home of a white, Jewish family, but he sometimes sneaks out to perform a 'mitzvah.' The term is a traditional Hebrew word for 'commandment, ' but it is often loosely construed as a synonym for 'an act of kindness, ' and here it even takes on the connotation of 'a fun children's game.' Moti finds lost toys and gives them back to their owners. He decorates placemats to help celebrate Shabbat. The book turns each mitzvah into a puzzle for readers. When Moti tosses 'scraps and crumbs' to hungry animals, the text asks, 'What mitzvah is Moti doing...?' and 'How many birds can you find?' Some readers will be frustrated that this is more of a puzzle book than a story. Others will be pleased by the lack of conflict. In this book, mice and cats get along and give one another gifts--mostly cheese. The loose, sketchy pictures of the characters by Knopp-Kilpert are endearing. As collaged in on her painterly, textured backgrounds, they almost look like stickers that children could collect. While some readers will want a more substantial plot, others will find Moti and his friends charming and even inspiring. They might even get up in the dark of night to perform good deeds.\"--Kirkus Reviews\"Moti the Mitzvah Mouse secretly works all night doing good deeds for his human family and animal friends. But what about Moti? Who will do a mitzvah for him?\" - Cleveland Jewish NewsVivian Newman has an M.S. in Early Childhood Education from Bank Street College of Education and a certificate in Jewish Early Childhood Education from Hebrew College. In addition to writing, she is an Educational Consultant for PJ Library, an initiative of the Harold Grinspoon Foundation. Her previous chldren s books include Ella sTrip to Israel and Tikkun Olam Ted.Inga Knopp-Kilpert is an illustrator based in Stuttgart, Germany. She specializes in collage and line art drawings.; Title: Moti the Mitzvah Mouse",
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+    "text": "This book was inspired by my daughter Nora when she asked me where she came from. She was too young for &quot;the talk&quot; so I wrote this story to tell her the emotional truth of how she was made. Enjoy reading to your own special little someone!Mike Sundy writes children's books and screenplays in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and previously worked at Pixar Animation Studios. He enjoys being silly with his wife and three daughters.; Title: Part of My Heart",
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+    "text": "Workman Publishing Company has been producing award-winning calendars, cookbooks, parenting guides, and childrens titles, as well as gardening, humor, self-help, and business books, since 1968. From our What to Expect pregnancy and parenting series and Page-A-Day Calendars to the iconic 1,000 Places to See Before You Die and Brain Quest children's products, our wide range of high-quality non-fiction titles and products inspire, educate, and entertain readers around the globe.; Title: Paint by Sticker Kids: Under the Sea: Create 10 Pictures One Sticker at a Time!",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Eight-year-old Amelia toils as a destitute chimney sweep in 1840's London, desperately hoping for a miracle that can heal her sick mother and save her family. It turns out that magic and hope alone are what makes Christmas happen, and Amelia's unconditional belief empowers Father Christmas enough to perform his first Christmas. Two years later, Father Christmas's kingdom has been destroyed by giant trolls and the orphaned Amelia is a prisoner in a horrible workhouse. She no longer believes in magicwithout her, Father Christmas cannot continue, so he loads his sleigh and heads off to London to find her. The story is fast-paced and playful, peopled with interesting characters and unique details such as the \"Barometer of Hope\" and the invention of the \"Tell-Elf-Home,\" but what sets this story apart are the genuine emotions exhibited by allloss, fear, sadness, and, ultimately, love. VERDICT An inventive Christmas-themed origin tale that is a pure holiday treat.Sada Mozer, Los Angeles Public LibraryMatt Haig has an empathy for the human condition, the light and the dark of it, and he uses the full palette to build his excellent stories. Neil Gaiman, Newbery-winning author of The Graveyard Book\"With a little bit of naughty and a lot of nice, this Christmastime yarn is a veritable sugarplum.\" Kirkus Reviews; Title: The Girl Who Saved Christmas",
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+    "text": "SUDIPTA BARDHAN-QUALLEN has written many picture books including Hampire!; Duck, Duck, Moose!; and Pirate Princess. She is also the author of Disneys Merida chapter books. She lives with her family in New Jersey. Visit her online at sudipta.com, and follow her on Twitter at @SudiptaBQ.; Title: Purrmaids #2: The Catfish Club",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1The dynamic feathered duo return with an introduction to Halloween for young readers. Duck and Goose are discussing the upcoming holiday when Thistle, another feathered friend, happens upon them. Thistle proclaims she loves Halloween and to \"beware the swamp monster!\" A worried Duck and Goose try not to think about monsters and instead concentrate on bags full of trick-or-treat candy. The next day, the pair get dressed for Halloween as a ghost and a superhero. They join their forest friends for trick-or-treating. An owl, costumed as a daisy, informs Duck and Goose that a swamp monster is looking for them. When they see a slimy green creature running toward them, the frightened duo jump into some bushes. Feeling doomed, Goose summons the courage to confront the swamp monster with his friend. They jump out of the bushes, yelling, \"Boo!\" Poor Thistle, costumed as a swamp monster, gets a good scare. Hills skillfully uses oil, acrylic, and colored pencil to render his colorful backgrounds and the ever-lovable animal characters. Younger children may sympathize with Goose's confusion over the often contradictory emotions of fright and fun associated with Halloween. Older children will simply enjoy a return of these beloved characters and their antics. VERDICT Duck and Goose will give young listeners a chuckle at this new addition to the collection. Sure to be a storytime favorite.Mindy Hiatt, Salt Lake County Library ServicesTad Hills is the author and illustrator of the highly acclaimed New York Times bestselling picture books Duck &amp; Goose, Duck, Duck, Goose, Duck &amp; Goose Go to the Beach, How Rocket Learned to Read, and Rocket Writes a Story. His board books include the ALA-ALSC Notable Children's Book What's Up, Duck?; Duck &amp; Goose Colors; and Duck &amp; Goose, Let's Dance! Tad lives in Brooklyn with his wife, their two children, and a dog named Rocket. Learn more at tadhills.com, and on Twitter @tadhills.; Title: Duck &amp; Goose, Honk! Quack! Boo!",
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+    "text": "\"Moore tells Lollys story of survival with the right mix of humor and hope to balance violence, fear, denial and deprivation. Thats a tall order. To succeed is a celebration. The power of adults as influencers and confidants, nurturing by words, deeds and acts of kindness large and small, fuels every page of this novel. Its a book in which art is celebrated, being different is an act of resistance, and acceptance, not resignation, is the answer.\" TheNew York Times\"This well-honed debut novel paints a vivid picture of Lolly and the choices that he must make, but beyond that, it introduces a cast of memorable, fully realized characters, each of whom will stay with readers long beyond the closing page.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"Readers will marvel at the grandeur of what Lolly and Rose are able to build and learn together and will find comfort in the intimacy of Lollys introspective narration.\"Bulletin, starred review\"A debut that serves as a powerful instructive for writing from and reading the intersections125th Street-size intersections for all readers to enjoy.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Debut author Moore delivers a realistic and at times brutal portrait of life for young people of color who are living on the edge of poverty. At the same time, Moore infuses the story with hope and aspiration, giving Lolly the chance to find salvation through creativity.\" --Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Moores work with the Harlem Childrens Zone and Quality Services for the Autism Community serve him well in creating this debut, slice-of-life narrative with an authentic adolescent voice and strong adult supports, all of whom are true to their urban world.\"VOYA, starred review\"Magnificent.\"Shelf Awareness, starred review\"Realistic problems and vivid depictions of family and city life make this middle-grade debut stand out.\" BooklistDAVID BARCLAY MOORE was born and raised in Missouri. After studying creative writing at Iowa State University, film at Howard University in Washington, D.C., and language studies at lUniversit de Montpellier in France, David moved to New York City, where he has served as communications coordinator for Geoffrey Canadas Harlem Childrens Zone and communications manager for Quality Services for the Autism Community. He has received grants from the Ford Foundation, the Jerome Foundation, Yaddo, and the Wellspring Foundation. He was also a semi-finalist for the Sundance Screenwriters Lab. David now lives, works, and explores in Brooklyn, N.Y. You can follow him online at DavidBarclayMoore.com, on Twitter at @dbarclaymoore, and on Instagram at dbarclaymoore.; Title: The Stars Beneath Our Feet",
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+    "text": "SUDIPTA BARDHAN-QUALLEN has written many picture books, including Hampire!; Duck, Duck, Moose!; and Pirate Princess. She is also the author of Disneys Merida chapter books. She lives in New Jersey with her family and an imaginary pony named Penny. Visit her online at sudipta.com, and follow her on Twitter at @SudiptaBQ.; Title: Purrmaids #1: The Scaredy Cat",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A small blue whale is alone in a vast sea and wishes and waits for a friend. He wonders what friendship might look likefeel liketaste likesound like? What do friends do? Do they travel together, count stars or raindrops? The whale hears penguins playing and tries to join in, but eventually strands himself on the ice. Friendship comes in the form of hundreds of penguin friends who come to his rescue. The art is the strength of this book, with a succession of digitalized, watery painted scenes that impress upon readers the depth of water, the changing nature of the clouds, filtered light, the size and solitude of the whale, the immediacy of multitudes of friendly faces, and a \"flurry of frozen confetti\" in celebration from the clouds. Text includes descriptive vocabulary for growing learners\"a glint of gold,\" an \"inkling of orange,\" and \"radiant ribbons of red,\" as the whale \"basked\" in the sun. A light palette contrasting with the black and white of penguins emphasizes the whale's new friends. VERDICT A sweet and satisfying offering suggested for general purchase in all libraries; an upbeat read-aloud for young readers learning about friendships and feelings.Mary Elam, Learning Media Services, Plano ISD, TXBeth Ferry reads and writes by the beach in New Jersey. She studied English at the College of William and Mary, and her picture books include the New York Times bestseller Stick and Stone, illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld, Land Shark, and Pirates Perfect Pet. Find out more at bethferry.com and on Twitter at @bethferry1. Lisa Mundorff is a Portland-based artist whose illustrations have appeared in magazines, advertising, books, and more. She is a graduate of the Pacific Northwest College of Art, where she majored in illustration. Lisa was awarded the Grand Prize at the SCBWI Western Washington Portfolio Show and is also a winner of the Tomie dePaola Award for picture-book illustration. Find out more about her at LisaMundorff.com.; Title: A Small Blue Whale",
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+    "text": "Praise for HILOMore giant robotic ants and people going 'Aaaah!' than in the complete works of Jane AustenNeil Gaiman, bestselling authorEvery kid would love a pal like HILO, andevery kid will love this book!Lincoln Peirce, bestselling author of the Big Nate seriesHILO isdelightful, silly,tender, and most importantly:funny. Jeff Smith, bestselling author of the Bone series\"Fast paced, furiously funny, and will have kids waiting on the edge of their seats for more.\"Jeffrey Brown,bestselling author of Jedi Academy\"Action-packed...and amazing fun!\"Brad Meltzer,bestsellingauthor of the Ordinary People Change the World series\"HILO is loads ofslapstick funwith a touch of tenderness thatkids will love.\"--Dan Santat, Caldecott Medal Winner\"High energyandHILARIOUS!\"--Gene Luen Yang,National Ambassador for Young People's Literature\"Aperfect book for any kid who ever needed a friendand then had one with superpowers fall from space. Seth Meyers, actor, comedian and writer*\"Universally appealing. Awholeheartedly weird and wonderfultale of friendship, acceptance, and robots.\"Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review*\"A must-have.\"School Library Journal, Starred Review\"The most enjoyable hero to hit the library shelves in years.Good clean laser-beams-coming-outta-your-hands funfor the whole family.\"http://blogs.slj.com/afuse8production/\"Atotal blast.\"The Miami Herald\"A story that can be enjoyed by theentire family.\"The New York TimesJUDD WINICK lives in San Francisco with his wife, their two kids; and their cat. Judd has scripted issues of bestselling comic series, including Batman, Green Lantern, Green Arrow, Justice League, and Star Wars. Judd also appeared as a cast member of MTV's The Real World: San Francisco and is the author of the highly acclaimed graphic novel Pedro and Me, about his Real World roommate and friend, AIDS activist Pedro Zamora. Visit Judd and Hilo online at juddspillowfort.com or find him on Twitter at @JuddWinick.; Title: Hilo Book 4: Waking the Monsters",
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+    "text": "MALLORY LOEHR is a longtime publisher and author of children's books, who loves to read and write about fantastical creatures.JOEY CHOU is an animation artist and children's book illustrator. Joey illustrated the Little Golden Book I'm a Ballerina!, as well as the two-in-one Pictureback Frozen: Anna's Act of Love/Elsa's Icy Magic.; Title: I'm a Unicorn (Little Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Sudipta Bardhan-Quallen is the author of numerous fiction and nonfiction books for young readers, including Chicks Run Wild and Orangutangled. Sudipta lives in New Jersey with her family.Shelly stared at herself in the mirror. She was alone in the bedroom she shared with her older sisters, Tempest and Gale. That almost never happened, so Shelly was enjoying it. Mom poked her head into the room.Are you ready? she asked. Your sistersare still out with Dad. If you hurry, we can eat breakfast together! Im trying, Shelly replied. Hurry up, Mom said. Shelly grinned. With three kittens in the family, she was constantly sharing with her sisters. They shared a room. They shared toys. And they pretty much always had to share time with Mom and Dad. But today, Shelly had a chance to hang out with her mother with no other purrmaid around. Unfortunately, Shelly never got ready quickly. She was too picky about the way she looked. She liked having every strand of her white fur in place and every outfit purr-fectly planned. Today, she chose a golden top to go with her starfish clip and her favorite bracelet. When Shelly twirled her paw, the bracelet sparkled in the light. It always brought a smile to her face. It was beautiful, and it matched the ones her best friends, Angel and Coral, wore. The girls friendship bracelets had the same three charms: a golden seashell, a gold coin, and a lavender pearl. The pearls were the newest additions to their bracelets. They were gifts from the Catfish Club after they all worked on an art project together. The bracelets looked alike, but Shelly, Angel, and Coral were as different as purrmaids could be! Coral was an orange kitten. She was the careful one in their group. Shelly never had to worry about getting her paws too dirty when Coral was in charge. Angel was a black-and-white kitten. She liked to dive headfirst into every adventure. She was fine stretching a rule or two as long as that led to excitement or winning! Shelly liked some rulesbut only if she was the one who made them! She didnt always want to admit it, but Shelly liked getting her way. Together, the three of them made a paw-some team. When Shelly was finally ready, she heard dishes clinking. I think I took too long, she grumbled. When she swam into the kitchen, her sisters were already at the table. Tempest was sitting on one side of Mom, and Gale was on the other. I wanted to be next to Mom! Shelly whined. I did, too, Dad said. He gave Shelly a quick kiss on the forehead. Mom pointed to a spot by Gale. Theres room for you there, Shelly, she purred. Shelly scowled, but she moved next to her sister. Dad held up a plate of scrambled tuna eggs. I made your favorite, Shelly, he said. Both of Shellys parents were chefs, but Dads breakfasts were always fin-tastic. Shelly heard her tummy rumbling. She couldnt wait to eat! Dad handed the plate to Tempest. She took a big helping of eggs. Mom only scooped a little bit onto her plate. But after Gale took her share, there was hardly any left! The plate is almost empty, Shelly complained. You guys took it all! Come on, sis, Gale said. We werent taking. You were sharing! And like Mom and Dad always say, sharing is caring! Tempest laughed. Shelly sighed. She loved her family, but it was hard to have to share everything. It would be nice to have more things that are just mine, she thought. Shelly was still frowning as she swam to Leondras Square to meet Coral and Angel. But as soon as she saw them, her frown turned upside down. Her best friends always made everything better. Hello! she shouted. Coral spotted Shelly and yelled, Come on! Were going to be late! Shelly laughed. Coral always worried about being on time. They went through the same routine every morning. Even though theyd never missed the school bell. Were not going to be late, Shelly said. Dont worry. Lets just hurry, Coral answered. The girls raced toward sea school. Usually, they swam straight down Canal Street from Leondras Square to the school doors. But today, something made Shelly stop. What are you doing? Coral asked. We cant stop! Shelly shushed her. Look at that! she hissed. There were two wonderful places on Canal Street. Kittentail Cove Library was on the north side of the street. A fenced-off garden of corals and sea grass called Meow Meadow was on the south side. Shelly pointed at something inside the garden. Purrmaids often went to Meow Meadow to enjoy the peace and quiet. But today, it was too noisy for anyone to relax. Some purrmaids were fixing the gazebo using planks of driftwood and panels of sea glass. They wore hats that said CASPIAN CONSTRUCTION. It was Mr. Caspian and his construction crew. Shelly wasnt looking at Mr. Caspian. She pointed to a purrmaid in the garden. Her rainbow fur was familiar. Its Ms. Harbor! Angel shouted. The gold and silver rings in Ms. Harbors ears and tail glittered as she swam around. A long silver chain hung from one paw. It looks like shes searching for something, Shelly said. Lets go see if we can do anything for her. As the girls got closer to their teacher, Shelly spied a flash of something light brown hiding in a seaweed hedge. What are you doing, Ms. Harbor? Coral asked. Ms. Harbor spun around quickly. Oh, girls, she gasped. You surprised me! \"Were sorry, Angel said. We just came over to help. Ms. Harbor smiled. I could use some extra paws! She pointed to the seaweed hedge. I was trying to bring something special to class today, she explained, but he got away! Shelly leaned in for a closer look. Its a sea horse! she exclaimed. Hes adorable, Angel purred. I found him this morning when I came to the garden to exercise, Ms. Harbor explained. He was all by himself, and he looked so cute! I made a collar out of an earring and turned one of my necklaces into a leash. She held out the chain. But as soon as I got the collar on him, he darted away. Hes been hiding in this seaweed ever since. What do you think would make him come out? Since Shellys parents were chefs, she knew food could make things better. Maybe hes hungry, she thought. She remembered that she had shrimp salad in her lunch bag. If were lucky, Shelly said, sea horses like shrimp. She slowly moved toward the sea horse and held out the shrimp salad. Then she hovered as still as she could. The sea horse poked his head out from his hiding place. He sniffed at the food. Then he swam to the shrimp salad and began to eat. Quickly! Shelly whispered. The leash! Ms. Harbor carefully attached the leash to the sea horses collar. Paw-some job! she declared. Thank you, Shelly! Is he your pet? Angel asked. Ms. Harbor grinned. Actually, he is going to be our classroom pet. Ive always wanted a pet! Shelly exclaimed. Well, said Ms. Harbor, now we all have a pet to share. She paused and looked directly at Shelly. I think Shelly has earned the right to host our pet on his first night with us!; Title: Purrmaids #3: Seasick Sea Horse",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Seventh-grader Natalie is sometimes annoyed, but oftentimes amused by her enthusiastic science teacher, Mr. Neely, who encourages his students to ask questions and use the scientific method to solve problems. This is all well and good for Natalie, but the only question the tween is interested in lately is why has her mother has stopped caring about her and why she cannot seem to get out of bed. Her mother is a botanist who discovered a rare cobalt blue orchid, a miracle of a flower that survives in a toxic environment in New Mexico. So Natalie is somewhat ambivalent when Mr. Neely encourages her to enter an \"egg drop contest\"not exactly her top priorityuntil she hears about the substantial prize money. Natalie is determined to win so that she can replace the now-dead orchid and give her mother the joy she needs. As she tries to navigate the problem of keeping the fragile egg safe during a fall, she begins to feel the cracks in her own life as her mother's depression affects her more deeply. Natalie's reluctance to acknowledge her own feelings and ask painful questions keeps her from really engaging with her friends and fellow \"egg drop\" teammates. Natalie learns that, as with the egg, people, too, are fragile and need support and padding to break their falls. VERDICT An emotional story that explores parental depression with realism and empathy.Patricia Feriano, Montgomery County Public Schools, MDA Booklist Reader Best Book of the Month A Brightly Best Childrens Book of the Month Natalie is an engaging narrator whose struggles at home and with her peers ring true. Deborah Hopkinson, award-winning author Inspiring, emotional, and heartwarming. Melissa Savage, author of LemonsA compassionate glimpse of mental illness accessible to a broad audience. Kirkus Reviews, starred\"Aside from the obvious connection to STEM, Kellers layered, accessible story has offers beautifully crafted metaphors, a theme of mending old friendships and creating new ones, and an empowering teacher to a variety of readers. . . . A winning story full of heart and action. Booklist, starredNatalies Korean heritage is sensitively explored, as is the central issue of depression.Publishers WeeklyNatalie learns that, as with the egg, people, too, are fragile and need support and padding to break their falls. An emotional story that explores parental depression with realism and empathy. School Library Journal\"A sweet and hope-filled story. Brightly; Title: The Science of Breakable Things",
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+    "text": "An Indie Next List selection\"Brims with adorable small stuff to look at. No illustrator does clothes, decor, and style better than Brantley-Newton.\"theNew York Times\"Brantley-Newton creates a whimsical interplay of patterns, rich color, and her trademark lively expressions--a beautiful visual mlange. The magic of grandparents is undeniable, and this book is an excellent treat for grandkids to share with their own grandmas and grandpas, or the other way around.\"Kirkus\"Brantley-Newton's vividly colorful images paint the happiness the little girl feels in her grandmother's presence. A strong intergenerational choice for any picture book collection.\"SLJ\"An exuberant melange of brightly colored, cheerful images, perfectly matched to the cheerful tone of the intergenerational story.\"Booklist\"A heartfelt homage to brown girls and their wonder-inducing grandmothers.\"Horn BookVanessa Brantley-Newton is a self-taught illustrator, doll maker, and crafter who studied fashion illustration at FIT and children's book illustration at the School of Visual Arts in New York. She is the author and illustrator of Let Freedom Sing and Don't Let Auntie Mabel Bless the Table and has illustrated numerous children's books including Sewing Stories by Barbara Herkert,Mary Had A Little Glam by Tammi Sauer, One Love and Every Little Thing, words by Bob &amp; Cedella Marley, and Presenting Tallulah by Tori Spelling. Vanessa currently makes her nest in Charlotte, North Carolina with her husband, daughter, and a very rambunctious cat named Stripes. Learn more about Vanessa and her artwork at VanessaBrantleyNewton.com and on Facebook.; Title: Grandma's Purse",
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+    "text": "PHOEBE WAHL spent most of her childhood either looking for fairies or drawing them. She grew up unschooled in Washington State and credits her \"free-range\" childhood for much of her inspiration.Phoebe graduated from Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in illustration. Her first book, Sonya's Chickens, received the Ezra Jack Keats Book Award for New Illustrator as well as starred reviews in Kirkus and School Library Journal. She lives in Bellingham, Washington.Visit her at phoebewahl.com; Title: Backyard Fairies",
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+    "text": "Mary Tillworth has written more than 100 licensed books for children, including Colors Everywhere!and I Am Buzz Lightyear. She resides in Brooklyn with a long-haired calico cat whom she occasionally shaves, and she is especially proud of her excellent spice rack.Erik Doescher is an illustrator. His works include Batmans Birthday Surprise! and Batmans Hero Files. ; Title: Wonder Woman: An Amazing Hero! (DC Super Friends) (Big Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "The Step into Reading books hold the interest of even our most primary students. The books are perfect for our second-language learners, who need high-interest books with controlled lower-level vocabulary that look like real books, not baby books. Susan Banning, Assistant Principal The Step into Reading series makes integrating reading into the curriculum so much easier. The nonfiction titles are perfect for teaching reading and language arts skills, while covering science and social studies content simultaneously! Lisa Laake, second-grade language arts teacherGREGG and EVAN SPIRIDELLIS are brothers and the founders of StoryBots and JibJab Bros. Studios. Their digital media company is dedicated to making award-winning online entertainment and educational content, which has been seen by hundreds of millions of viewers. You can find all the StoryBots videos, apps, games, and activities at StoryBots.com and on YouTube, and you can watch Ask the StoryBots on Netflix. JibJab Bros. Studios is based in Venice, California.; Title: Tyrannosaurus Rex (StoryBots) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.Jason Fruchterhas been an animator andillustrator for children's media for decades. He graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design with a BFA in 1992, and later moved to New York City to work for MTV Animation. In 2001, he cofounded A&amp;J Studios, and has worked with Cartoon Network, Disney, Nickelodeon, and Sanrio. Hisbooks include Callies Cowgirl Twirl, Christmas Countdown, and Alphabet Magic. He lives in Seattle, Washington.; Title: The Spooky Cabin (PAW Patrol) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Gr 46Dwarves live and work underground, and dwarflings are taught to fear the Surface and the humans who live there. Borlen's scandalous curiosity about the Earth and his fear of depths make life underground a misery, earning him the nickname Grump. When he eventually escapes to the Surface, he befriends a human queen who treats him as a trusted advisor. It is only when the queen uses Borlen's words to justify her attempt to kill Snow White that he realizes her true character. When he finds himself magically sworn to serve the queen and to protect Snow White, he struggles to do the right thing while finding a place where he belongs. Shurtliff's fourth fractured fairy tale boasts the same intricate world-building, expansive character development, and rich imagery as her other novels. By shining the spotlight on a seemingly secondary character, Shurtliff explores the theme of how we assign value to people: being different can make you either an outcast or someone special. The story moves at a fast pace and deftly balances lighthearted humor with emotional weight. Many readers will recognize the feelings of isolation and dread Borlen endures when he's teased by groups of other dwarves. Fans of Disney's fairy tales will enjoy the slow reveal of how Borlen's crew syncs up with the movie dwarves as well as the subtle setup for a true tale of Rapunzel. VERDICT A recommended purchase and a sure hit for Shurtliff's fans.Elizabeth Lovsin, Deerfield Public Library, IL\"Shurtliff excels at turning familiar worlds on their heads. The underground dwarf culture is wonderfully realized, and Grump's fascination with the Surface well drawn&hellip;Her Snow White is fresh, a little snotty but highly capable, with far more grit than her Prince. Together, Grump and the Princess are a welcome reminder that heroes needn't be perfect to get the job done.\" &mdash;The New York Times &#160; \"Hilarious and heartfelt&#160;. . .&#160;Lovable Borlen's grumpy first-person narration explores themes of belonging, friendship, and doing the right thing. Sure to please fans of reimagined fairy tales.\" &mdash;Kirkus &#160; \"A&#160;hilarious reimagining of its origin story with a wonderfully detailed world and&#160;interesting twists on classic characters.&#160;Sure to be a hit with fantasy fans looking for comedy.\" &mdash;Booklist \"The story moves at a fast pace and deftly balances lighthearted humor with emotional weight. . . . a sure hit for Shurtliff&rsquo;s fans.\" &mdash;School Library Journal' &#160; \"GRUMP is full of hilarious moments, surprising twists, a little bit of action, and a character whom you can't help but like. Even if he is a Grump.\"&mdash;Mundie Kids; Title: Grump: The (Fairly) True Tale of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Teckentrup's simple rhyming story presents a short lesson in how bees pollinate our world. At the break of dawn, the little bee buzzes and floats past birds, deer, and other animals out to the meadow where the flowers grow. She knows that she has \"a special job to do, gathering nectarfrom every foxglove [and] every rose, dusty with pollen.\" From bloom to bloom she goes, with the sun as her compass. As she works and travels, the pollen goes with her. When she discovers a field with \"flowers as far as the eye can see,\" it's time to head back to the hive to spread the news. Soon, the other workers join her and leave \"the gift of pollen behind\" as they travel, playing their important part in the life cycle of plants and flowers. Teckentrup's colorful mixed-media illustrations are enhanced digitally. The pages have a hexagonal die-cut, suggestive of a honeycomb, with a drawing of a bee at the center. Each cutout is smaller than the previous, creating an appealing frame. Although a simple presentation, this book is well suited for an introductory look at pollinators. VERDICT A recommended read-aloud for most elementary classrooms or informational book collections.Roxanne Burg, Orange County Public Library, CA\"Ample opportunities can be found to linger over the vibrant multimedia collages of meadows, woods, hedgerows, streams, and, most of all, the flowers bursting from the pages. An inviting introduction to the busy lives of honeybees.\"Booklist; Title: Bee: A Peek-Through Picture Book",
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+    "text": "The Step into Reading books hold the interest of even our most primary students. The books are perfect for our second-language learners, who need high-interest books with controlled lower-level vocabulary that look like real books, not baby books. Susan Banning, Assistant Principal The Step into Reading series makes integrating reading into the curriculum so much easier. The nonfiction titles are perfect for teaching reading and language arts skills, while covering science and social studies content simultaneously! Lisa Laake, second-grade language arts teacherGREGG and EVAN SPIRIDELLIS are brothers and the founders of StoryBots and JibJab Bros. Studios. Their digital media company is dedicated to making award-winning online entertainment and educational content, which has been seen by hundreds of millions of viewers. You can find all the StoryBots videos, apps, games, and activities at StoryBots.com and on YouTube, and you can watch Ask the StoryBots on Netflix. JibJab Bros. Studios is based in Venice, California.; Title: The Amazing Planet Earth (StoryBots) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Sweet pastel illustrations are the highlight of this story that has potential but may be more confusing to children than confidence-building. A young girl is fearful due to the \"anger and hatredpeople against people\" that she watches on the nightly news. After inquiring what \"she could do to make the world a better place,\" Papa says, \"Come with me.\" They take a ride on the subway, tip their hats to people they encounter, and make their way to their destination. The text states \"The girl and her papa were brave and kind, and that day won a tiny battle over fear for themselves and for the people of the world.\" That sort of impassioned language to describe seemingly ordinary actions will require more explanation than the book provides. Still wanting to make a difference, the girl asks to walk their dog. Her parents appear concerned about letting their daughter go, but she and a neighbor boy venture out and \"their part mattered to the world.\" Though the parents seem anxious about their child's safety, they allow her to watch disturbing incidents on TV with no supervision or discussion. VERDICT Teaching children that they can make a difference by being \"brave, gentle, strong and kind\" in their daily lives is a powerful message. This title could be used with others to spark those important discussions with children and adults.Maryann H. Owen, Children's Literature Specialist, Mt. Pleasant, WIPraise for Come With Me:A New York Times BestsellerA 2018 Finalist for the E.B. White Read-Aloud Award Picture BookA 2018 Anna Dewdney Read Together Honor Book Together, the words and pictures work seamlessly to deliver a powerful message: What we do matters.R.J. Palacio, The New York TimesThis lovely picture book . . . offers smaller children a gentle, encouraging, age-appropriate response to disturbing news reports.The New York Times Inspired by the 9/11 attacks in the States and the bombings in Brussels in early 2017, this book tackles a tough subject with honesty, gentleness, and a call to action. Lets all try to do the same.Publishers Weekly ShelfTalker[A]n emotionally rich proclamation about not giving into fear.Publishers WeeklyTeaching children that they can make a difference by being brave, gentle, strong and kind in their daily lives is a powerful message. This title could be used with others to spark those important discussions with children and adults.School Library Journal; Title: Come With Me",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3In this brief but elegant introduction to 13 women who \"persisted\"such as Harriet Tubman, Nellie Bly, and Sonia Sotomayorthe author details the many ways that women have refused to take no for an answer. Instead, they rigorously pursued lofty, inspiring, and purposeful aims for the betterment of themselves and others. Readers see that working toward a far-reaching objective is a virtue. Rather than offering a more in-depth history of any single figure, this book explains the meaning of persistence and places it in a positive light. The artwork depicts a museum gallery with students looking at portraits of the 13 women, including one of Hillary Clinton wearing a red pantsuit, though she is not mentioned in the text. After a brief introduction, the format is largely consistent, with a paragraph about each subject's goal, a quote by her that exemplifies her persistence, and an illustration. As Florence Griffith Joyner said, \"When anyone tells me I can't do anythingI'm just not listening anymore.\" VERDICT Use as a read-aloud to promote discussion, raise questions for research, and share related experiences. And since the book is dedicated to Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a current connection could be made, too.Myra Zarnowski, City University of New YorkPraise forShe Persisted:[A] lovely, moving work of childrens literature [and a] polished introduction to a diverse and accomplished group of women. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewExemplary . . . This well-curated list will show children that womens voices have made themselves emphatically heard. Booklist[She Persisted] will remind little girls that they can achieve their goals if they dont let obstacles get in the way. Family CircleWe cant wait to grab a copy for some of the awesome kids in our lives . . . and maybe some of the grown-ups, too. BustleA message we all need to hear. Scary MommyThis will be a great read for kids (especially young girls). RomperWe cannot wait for the launch of Smart Girl Chelsea Clintons new book to help remind kids everywhere that the fearlessness that characterizes the thirteen women in the book is what has emboldened us to constantly strive for progress and justice. Amy Poehlers Smart Girls; Title: She Persisted: 13 American Women Who Changed the World",
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+    "text": "JILL McDONALDis the Missouri-based illustrator of the Hello, World! board book series. Jill's cheery and colorful art can be found on clothing, fabric, bedding, stationery, puzzles, and games, and in a variety of books for babies and toddlers. Learn more about Jills work at jillmcdonalddesign.com.; Title: Hello, World! Dinosaurs",
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+    "text": "\"[W]ill leave readers waiting impatiently for book three...\" --BooklistJOHN FLANAGAN grew up in Sydney, Australia, hoping to be a writer, and after a successful career in advertising and television, he began writing a series of short stories for his son, Michael, in order to encourage him to read. Those stories would eventually become The Ruins of Gorlan, Book 1 of the Ranger's Apprentice epic. Now with his companion series, Brotherband, the novels of John Flanagan have sold millions of copies and made readers of kids the world over. Mr. Flanagan lives in the suburb of Mosman, Australia, with his wife. In addition to their son, they have two grown daughters and four grandsons.; Title: The Red Fox Clan (Ranger's Apprentice: The Royal Ranger)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 1Self-centered Wordy Birdy talks a lot, about everything (\"This one time, I totally went swimming with a narwhal. My third cousin Barb is a penguin. REALLY! Do you think there is an award for Bird of the Year?\"). She doesn't listen to anyone, even when she should. On a walk through the deep woods she babbles along, ignoring every sign of danger (there are literal signs saying \"danger\"), the repeated warnings of her friends, and their sage advice such as \"Run for your life!\" When she finally comes face to face with a hungry bear, her friends come to the rescue and Wordy Birdy finally listens. Oh, she still talks a lot, but now \"Sometimes, she likes to listen, too.\" Sauer's fun-to-read text and Mottram's detailed and hilarious illustrations seamlessly meld into a cohesive whole. The extensive use of word balloons, repeated questions (\"Does Wordy Birdy listen?\"), and characters who directly address readers make for an interactive read suitable for storytime and individual sharing. VERDICT A tale of a flawed character with indomitable friends who finally learns to listen (sometimes). Purchase this amusing and entertaining read-aloud as needed.Catherine Callegari, Gay-Kimball Library, Troy, NHlaugh-out-loud funny . . . caregivers will certainly find this chuckleworthy.Kirkus\"amusing and entertaining\"School Library Journal\"an entertaining approach to the topic of listening.\"Booklist; Title: Wordy Birdy",
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+    "text": "Praise for Love:#1 New York Times Bestseller#1 Indie BestsellerA Winter 2017-2018 Kids Indie Next Top PickFive Starred ReviewsAn Amazon Best of the Year Pick 2018 Ages 3-5A Time Magazine Best Childrens Book of 2018An NPR Best Book of 2018\"Accompanied by Loren Longs charming illustrations, this book, also available in Spanish, celebrates how love exists in the ordinary and why we should treasure moments, big and small, with the people in our lives.\"TimeMagazine\"[A]poetic reckoningof the importance of love in a child's life . . .eloquent and moving.\"PeopleMagazine\"Everything that can be called love from shared joy to comfort in the darkness is gathered in the pages of this reassuring, refreshingly honest picture book.\"The New York Times Book Review, Editors Choice / Staff Picks From the Book ReviewLyrical and sensitive, Love is the sort of book likely to leave readers of all ages a little tremulous, and brimming with feeling.The Wall Street Journal\"De la Peas prose poem speaks right to young children. . . . People often talk to children about love; in these pages, they can see and feel what its like. And theres plenty for everybody.\"Publishers Weekly,starred reviewThis book looks into the darkness and still finds stars twinkling overhead.The New York Times Book Review From the moment prose and art appear in the opening spread, de la Pea and Long usher readers into a patient, pensive meditation on love. . . . Timely, timeless, and utterly necessary.Kirkus Reviews, starred review Newbery Awardwinning De la Pea offers a lyrical ode to love in this stirring picture book. . . . In De la Peas lines, love becomes not just an emotion between people but a feeling suffusing the world.BooklistLong and Matt de la Pea . . . hit the mark with Love . . . a gentle, poetic picture book about love in all circumstances, even the tough ones.Shelf Awareness \"Thisheartfelt and sensitively rendered picture book meditation begs to be shared and discussed with children . . . Spread the love.\"School Library Journal,starred review An exquisitely written and illustrated picture book that speaks of how love, even when its difficult to recognize, can percolate up through the most common of daily circumstances.The Horn Book, starred review\"Love it's an abstract emotion, right? Not even close. These pictures and words describe a zillion ways to think of love . . .For readers, this book is a lifelong challenge to ask: What is love? And how can we create more of it in what we think and do and say?\"Justine Kenin, producer,All Things Considered, in NPR'sBook Concierge Guide to 2018s Great ReadsMatt de la Pea is the author ofLast Stop on Market Street, which won the Newbery Medal and was chosen for a Caldecott Honor. He is also the author the award-winning picture bookA Nation's Hope: The Story of Boxing Legend Joe Louisand six critically acclaimed young adult novels. Matt teaches creative writing and visits schools and colleges throughout the country. Matt lives in Brooklyn, NY. You can visit Matt at mattdelapena.com or on Twitter @mattdelapenaLoren Long is the author and illustrator of the New York Times bestselling Otis series. Hes also the illustrator of the #1 New York Times bestseller Of Thee I Sing by Barack Obama, as well as the re-illustrated, #1 New York Times bestseller The Little Engine That Could by Watty Piper. He lives near Cincinnati with his wife, two sons, and two Weimaraners.Visit him online at LorenLong.com or on Twitter @lorenlong.; Title: Love",
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+    "text": "Frank Berrios is a former comic book editor at DC Comics and a widely published childrens book author, editor, and illustrator.He's written many Little Golden Books, including Football with Dadand Soccer with Mom, as well as Poppy's Party (DreamWorks Trolls).Patrick Spazianteis an Americancomic book artistknown for his work forArchie Comics, in particular his interior pencil andcover workforSonic the Hedgehog,Sonic XandSonic Universe.; Title: Black Panther Little Golden Book (Marvel: Black Panther)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Astronaut Kelly recalls the early experiences that led up to his joyful return to Earth in March 2016,after spending nearly a year in space. This picture book biography introduces the wiggly, unfocused student who, with his twin brother Mark, enjoyed risk-taking adventure and learned to stay calm in the face of parental storms. It was Tom Wolfe's biography of the Mercury Seven, The Right Stuff that inspired Kelly to become an astronaut. Both brothers joined NASA in 1996 and flew into space four timesseparately, \"in case something went wrong.\" Kelly's long sojourn in the International Space Station (ISS) offered a unique scientific opportunity because Mark remained on Earth as a comparison. The first-person narrative is immediate and relatively simple. It opens with the astronaut entering the tiny space ship that will take him back to Earth, flashes back through childhood and training, and ends with a happy splash in his home swimming pool. Photographs from the Kellys' childhood as well as Scott's time in the ISS are reproduced on appropriate backgrounds. Their realism makes an interesting contrast with Ceolin's smooth digital illustrations and almost featureless figures. Timed to appear alongside his adult memoir, Endurance: A Year in Space this story of his preparation and his experience has well-chosen details and just the right amount of information for his intended audience. VERDICT Pair with Carmella van Vleet's To the Stars!: The First American Woman To Walk in Space to inspire a new generation of space travelers.Kathleen Isaacs, Children's Literature Specialist, Pasadena, MD\"Kellys account firmly underscores the rewards of dedication to ones dreams.\" Publishers Weekly\"Kellys story is an inspiration foradventure, fodder for space fascination, and a call to work hard and follow ones dreams.\" Booklist\"[Will] inspire a new generation of space travelers.\" School Library Journal; Title: My Journey to the Stars",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.Nate Lovettis an illustrator. His works includeAll Fired Up!, Night of the Ghost Pirate, All Paws on Deck!, andMission PAW.; Title: Mission PAW (PAW Patrol) (Step into Reading)",
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+    "text": "Gr 36The Flowerpetal family moves to a town called Carousel on the promise of work and a lower cost of living. However, the town that formerly housed the Catalan Carousel Company doesn't look prosperous with a collapsed carousel in front of its city hall. The protagonist of the story is Gran, short for Granite, and his family includes his father, a mechanic; his mother, a wheelchair user who used to work on displays of animals at museums; and little sister Maisie. Gran takes after his mother by sculpting animals out of clay, much to the delight of Maisie. But now with no money for clay, Gran feels sad and lacking in purpose. He finds solace in eating his lunch in a storage room at school with a man called the Duke, who used to carve carousel animals. Gran follows the only classmate who speaks to him, Catalina Catalan, and sees her disappear into a hillside. When sinkholes start appearing throughout the town, Gran and Catalina go on a mission to save the town from the Hollows, a mysterious wind that is creating tunnels underground and unearthing pieces of Carousel's past. Gran eventually realizes that sadness is not experienced in isolation and that one small act of happiness can help spread support throughout an entire community. This atmospheric story's detailed plot moves quickly, and all of the characters experience growth. The story has some troubling moments: Gran steals his mother's wheelchair, and even though he returns it, he doesn't seem to understand the potential ramifications of his actions. VERDICT A whimsical, fantastical story with elements of realism; a general purchase for large and mid-sized collections.Liz Anderson, DC Public LibraryThis book is a ripper, full of all the good stuff: adventure, mystery, and lots of great jokes. Mac Barnett, Caldecott Honorwinning author of Extra Yarn\"Full of surprises, magic, and heart.\"--Rebecca Stead, Newbery Award-winning author of When You Reach Me\"A heart-gladdening work of allegorical genius . . . brilliantly rendering the bewildering stupidity of the adult world as seen by children.\" The Guardian\"Eggers performs a marvelous sleight of hand, producing a first-rate middle grade adventure that doubles as a political parable for our times.\"The Buffalo News[A] cozy contemporary novel about lifting spirits and rebuilding community through teamwork and imagination. Publishers Weekly\"A warm and rewarding read . . .Eggers skillfully handles the trope of the kids who save the town, with plenty of humorous adult cluelessness but an equal measure of compassion.\" The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books\"Original . . . and always intriguing. . . . Eggers's story moves along briskly thanks to mounting suspense and bite-size chapters.\" Booklist\"A whimsical, fantastical story with elements of realism. . . . This atmospheric story's detailed plot moves quickly, and all the characters experience growth.\" School Library Journal; Title: The Lifters",
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+    "text": "MARY POPE OSBORNE is the author of the New York Times number one bestselling Magic Tree House series as well as co-author of the Magic Tree House Fact Tracker series, along with her husband, Will, and her sister, Natalie Pope Boyce. SAL MURDOCCA has illustrated over 200 childrens books and textbooks. He teaches childrens illustration at Parsons School of Design in New York City. For more information, visit the Magic Tree House website at MagicTreeHouse.com!; Title: Magic Tree House Merlin Missions #1-25 Boxed Set (Magic Tree House (R) Merlin Mission)",
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+    "text": "CHRISTOPHER SANTOROhas been illustrating childrens books for more than 30 years. He has been honored by the Society of Illustrators, the American Institute of Graphic Arts, the American Library Association, andThe New Yorker.Some of his titles includeOpen the Barn Door,It's Haunted, andNoah's Ark.; Title: Open the Garage Door (Lift-the-Flap)",
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+    "text": "Gr 46McAnulty (Brave) makes a big splash with this standalone novel. Twelve-year-old Lucy, a.k.a. Lightning Girl, has been homeschooled by her grandmother since she was eight; she's been a math genius ever since she was hit by lightning and survived. She also lives with OCD and has rituals that revolve around the number three. If she does not perform them, the numbers of Pi string out in her brain. \"It's like getting a song stuck in your head Incredibly annoying but beautiful.\" Since she can recite the numbers to the 314th decimal place, seeing them prevents her from concentrating on anything else. She mastered calculus and now wants to take college classes. Nana wants her to go to middle school for a year, make a new friend, try one new activity, and read a book that isn't about matha tall order for the genius. Lucy is a unique and endearing character who readers will not soon forget. The school, social situations, and dialogue are spot on. Lucy's voice is distinct, and her intelligence and wry humor shine. Her love of math will be contagious even for math-phobes. Other characters, such as Nana, Uncle Paul, Windy, and Levi, are equally well drawn. Readers should be prepared to weep at a gut-punching turn of events near the end but will close the book with a satisfied sigh and a Lucy-sized place in their heart. VERDICT Prepare to fall in love. This outstanding story sensitively portrays a neuro-diverse main character and is not to be missed.Brenda Kahn, Tenakill Middle School, Closter, NJ\"Unique and utterly satisfying.\"Kirkus Reviews,starred review\"Prepare to fall in love.\"School Library Journal,starred review\"Lucys journey is beautifully authentic in this debut brimming with warmth, wisdom, and math.\"Publishers Weekly,starred reviewMcAnultys well-drawn cast of characters grapple with the difficulties of middle school, friendships, and life. An engaging story, full of heart and hope. Readers of all ages will root for Lucy, aka Lightning Girl. No miscalculations here! Kate Beasley, author of Gerties Leap to Greatness\"Fresh story, great characters, a winner!\"Barbara O'Connor, author of Wish\"The Miscalculations of Lightning Girl is calculated to steal your heart!\" - Alan Gratz author of Ban This Book and Refugee; Title: The Miscalculations of Lightning Girl",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the worlds leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and childrens fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the worlds most widely read authors.; Title: Halloween Heroes! (Paw Patrol)",
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+    "text": "JILL McDONALD is a Missouri-based illustrator and designer whose cheery and colorful art can be found on clothing, fabric, bedding, stationery, puzzles, games, and in a variety of books for babies and toddlers.; Title: Hello, World! My Body",
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+    "text": "Tex Huntley has dabbled in a variety of careers, from shrimp boat striker to rodeo clown. He is happy to try his hand at writing children's books...until the road calls to him again.; Title: Count on the Easter Pups! (PAW Patrol)",
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+    "text": "Established in July 2013 in a merger between Penguin and Random House, Penguin Random House, with nearly 250 independent imprints and brands on five continents, more than 15,000 new titles published each year, and close to 800 million print, audio, and eBooks sold annually, is the world&rsquo;s leading trade book publisher. Like its predecessor companies, Penguin Random House is committed to publishing adult and children&rsquo;s fiction and nonfiction print editions and is a pioneer in digital publishing. Its publishing lists include more than 60 Nobel Prize laureates and hundreds of the world&rsquo;s most widely read authors.; Title: Happy Troll-o-ween! (DreamWorks Trolls) (Pictureback(R))",
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+    "text": "\"young readers will delight in finding the many creatures on every page. . . . A lovely addition, perfect for bedtime and one-on-one sharing.\"School Library Journal\"The author's rhyming text includes well-chosen language that delights the ear.\"Kirkus ReviewsBRITTA TECKENTRUPhas written and illustrated over seventy children's books, which have been published in over twenty countries. Her books includeTree, Bee,Moon, andThe Twelve Days of ChristmasinthePeek-Through Picture Bookseries, as well as Under the Same Sky, which was shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Award.Born in Hamburg, Germany, and educated in London at St. Martin's College and the Royal College of Art, she currently lives with her family in Berlin.See her work online at brittateckentrup.com and follow her on Instagram at @britta_teckentrup.; Title: Moon: A Peek-Through Picture Book",
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+    "text": "DAVID A. KELLY has written a picture book and chapter books for young readers including the MVP series, as well as for many newspapers and magazines. He lives near Fenway Park in Newton, Massachusetts. You can learn more at davidakellybooks.com or on twitter at @davidakelly or facebook.com/ballparkmysteries.MARK MEYERS grew up in Utah and studied art at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco.Kate Hopkins reached up and gently petted the nose of a big brown horse. It nuzzled her hand. Kate giggled. The horse lifted its head and whinnied. It had a white stripe on its nose and white feet. &ldquo;Don&rsquo;t get your arm bitten off, or we&rsquo;ll miss the game!&rdquo; her cousin Mike Walsh said. He was tossing a baseball from one hand to the other. &ldquo;Red Gibson is going to set the Cardinals&rsquo; hitting streak record tonight! He&rsquo;s hit in thirty- three straight games so far.&rdquo; Kate reached back up to pet the horse again. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s okay, Mike. We&rsquo;re not going to miss any of the action,&rdquo; she said. The horse and five other Clydesdale horses were hitched to a tall red delivery wagon with big white wheels. At the beginning of the base- ball game, the horses would pull the wagon inside the stadium while a bouncy &ldquo;oompah-pah&rdquo; song played. The Clydesdales appeared at St. Louis Cardinals games on special occasions and for the first and last games of the season. They were at today&rsquo;s game for the Cardinals&rsquo; Lewis and Clark Days celebration. &ldquo;Don&rsquo;t worry,&rdquo; the horse team driver said to Mike. &ldquo;Duke doesn&rsquo;t bite.&rdquo; The driver wore bright green pants with yellow stripes down the side and a crisp white shirt with a black tie. A name tag on his shirt read manny. Manny reached over and gave Duke a pat. &ldquo;Well, maybe he&rsquo;d bite you if you were a Pittsburgh Pirates fan!&rdquo; he joked. Manny&rsquo;s partner, Tommy, laughed. Tommy was polishing the wagon. He was dressed like Manny. &ldquo;We don&rsquo;t have to worry about the Pirates tonight,&rdquo; Tommy said. &ldquo;Red Gibson is sure to continue his hitting streak.&rdquo; It was six o&rsquo;clock in the evening. Mike and Kate were in the groundskeepers&rsquo; area in the Cardinals&rsquo; stadium. Kate&rsquo;s mother, Mrs. Hopkins, had arranged for the kids to visit with the horses. She was a sports reporter and often brought Mike and Kate with her to games. People bustled all around them. Grounds- keepers were fetching rakes and supplies. On the other side of a garage door was the stadium&rsquo;s outfield. A groundskeeper with a mustache stood just inside the door, dipping pretzels into a jar of peanut butter and munching on them as he watched the other groundskeepers. He seemed to be the boss. The noise of the fans finding their seats flooded in through the open doorway. Nearby, Manny and Tommy were getting the horses ready for their appearance on the field. &ldquo;Let&rsquo;s get a photo!&rdquo; Kate said. Mike pulled out his phone. But before he could take the picture, he noticed a baseball player on the other side of the wagon. &ldquo;Hey, it&rsquo;s Red Gibson!&rdquo; Mike said. &ldquo;What are you doing here?&rdquo; Red stood tall in his St. Louis uniform. He had a bushy black beard and long arms and legs. His young face looked friendly. He smiled at Mike and Kate and walked over to shake their hands. &ldquo;Hello there!&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;I came down for a good-luck visit before the game. I do a lot of charity events with Manny and Tommy, and I like to spend time with the animals.&rdquo; Manny laughed. &ldquo;You don&rsquo;t just like these animals; you love them!&rdquo; he said. He looked at Mike and Kate. &ldquo;I&rsquo;ve never met someone who loves animals more. He&rsquo;s even studying to be a veterinarian when he retires from baseball.&rdquo; Manny patted the side of the old-fashioned delivery wagon. &ldquo;I know someone who&rsquo;s going to be thrilled to see you, Red.&rdquo; WHEEET! WOOO! Manny gave a loud whistle. A black-and- white blur flashed down from the driver&rsquo;s seat of the wagon. Mike and Kate felt something brush past their legs. Two big paws landed on Red&rsquo;s chest, and a long pink tongue darted out to lick the side of his face! &ldquo;Louie!&rdquo; Red called out. &ldquo;That&rsquo;s my boy! You&rsquo;re my special good-luck charm!&rdquo; Louie, a large Dalmatian, continued to lick and nuzzle Red. Red petted the dog&rsquo;s back. &ldquo;As long as you&rsquo;re here, I know I&rsquo;ll be able to set a new hitting record!&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;Maybe I should see if Coach can make you the mascot for our team!&rdquo; Manny held up his hand. &ldquo;Not so fast, Red,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;We need Louie to travel with the horses. Dalmatians have always helped keep the horses calm.&rdquo; Tommy stood up from cleaning the wheels of the wagon. &ldquo;That&rsquo;s not a bad idea,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;If Red keeps Louie, we can focus on the horses. Maybe we can get a stuffed Dalmatian.&rdquo; Manny shook his head. &ldquo;That&rsquo;s a horrible idea, Tommy!&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;The horses love Louie. Red&rsquo;s not getting the dog.&rdquo; Tommy shrugged and went back to work. &ldquo;Whatever,&rdquo; he mumbled. Red gave Louie one more hug. &ldquo;Down, boy,&rdquo; he said. Louie dropped to the ground and looked at Mike and Kate. &ldquo;I think Louie would like to meet you,&rdquo; Red said. &ldquo;Shake!&rdquo; Louie sat and then held up his paw for Mike to shake. Mike laughed. &ldquo;Oh, you&rsquo;re trying to teach me a trick, are you?&rdquo; he said. Mike shook Louie&rsquo;s paw. &ldquo;Nice to meet you!&rdquo; &ldquo;Attaboy!&rdquo; Red said. He let Louie give him another lick and a handshake. &ldquo;I&rsquo;d love to stay here with you, but I have a game to play. And since you&rsquo;re my favorite furry friend, I&rsquo;m going to set a hitting record for you tonight!&rdquo; Mike held out his baseball and pulled a marker from his back pocket. &ldquo;Red! Would you be willing to sign my ball first?&rdquo; he asked. Red smiled. &ldquo;Sure!&rdquo; he said. He took Mike&rsquo;s ball and signed his name across its sweet spot. Then he handed it back to Mike. &ldquo;Thanks!&rdquo; Mike said. &ldquo;No problem,&rdquo; Red said. He waved goodbye and disappeared into a hallway. &ldquo;That was so cool to meet Red Gibson!&rdquo; Kate said. &ldquo;And Louie!&rdquo; She gave the dog a hug and then checked the time. &ldquo;We need to get going,&rdquo; she said. &ldquo;Let&rsquo;s find our seats so we can watch Louie, Duke, and the rest of the horses parade around the field before the game!&rdquo; As Mike and Kate turned to leave, one of the Cardinals clubhouse attendants walked by and opened a door to the loading zone outside. Louie pricked up his ears. The last rays of sunlight shone through the open door. At the sight, Louie took off in a flash. &ldquo;Hey, look out!&rdquo; Kate called. Before anyone could grab him, Louie dashed out the door!; Title: Ballpark Mysteries #14: The Cardinals Caper",
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+    "text": "\"A wonderfully illustrated, hopeful book that can help caregivers tackle an emotionally fraught subject with even very young children.\"KirkusReviewsstarred review\"A simple, beautiful story with an empowering lesson and call to action.\" School Library Journal,starred review\"The wordless pages and small, toylike figures make this a good choice for young children who can work out for themselves what has happened, what Vanessas new friend does, and why it works.\" Publishers Weekly, starred reviewKerascot, a husband-and-wife team, are the illustrators of the highly acclaimed graphic novel Beautiful Darkness by Fabie Vehlmann, which was chosen by Publishers Weekly as a 2014 Best Book of the Year, and the New York Times bestselling Jacky Ha-Ha by James Patterson and Chris Grabenstein. Kirkus called Kerascot's artwork \"perfectly delightful\" in a starred review of their book Paul and Antoinette. They are also the illustrators of Malala's Magic Pencil by Malala Yousafzai, to be published in fall 2017. Visit them at kerascoet.fr.; Title: I Walk with Vanessa: A Story About a Simple Act of Kindness",
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+    "text": "Patricia Brennan Demuth is the author of several Who HQ titles, including Who Was Bill Gates?, What Was Ellis Island?, What Was Pearl Harbor?, and Who Was Charlie Chaplin?Tim Foley is a freelance illustrator who currently lives and works in Grand Rapids, Michigan.What Is the Constitution? The first time the thirteen American colonies declared themselves a free nation was in the Declaration of Independence, written in July of 1776. By then, the colonies were fed up with being ruled from afar by Great Britain. A bloody war for independence broke outthe Revolutionary War. At the start, winning the war seemed impossible. How could the ragtag rebel army ever defeat Great Britain, the mightiest military power in the world? But a fierce drive to be free fired the rebels spirits. By 1783, the war was overand the colonies were no longer colonies. They were states in a free and independent nation: the United States of America! Even while at war, the new country had needed some sort of government. So, in 1776, a group of leaders of the Revolution had quickly patched together some rules. They were called the Articles of Confederation. Nobody wanted a government that was all-powerful. Thats what the states were breaking away from. So, they created a congress that was too weak to do any harm. Unfortunately, the result was a government that was too weak to do much good, either. By 1787, just four years after the United States glorious victory, the young country was in trouble. National pride didnt exist yet. In fact, if you asked most people what their country was, they named their state. It was easy to see why. Over their whole lifetime, people rarely traveled more than thirty miles away from where they were born. In 1785, a man from Georgia wrote that he was leaving his country to go to a strange land amongst strangers. The strange land was New York! States quarreled often over where their state boundary lines were and which state owned certain rivers. Enemies abroad smirked at Americas troubles. Didnt all this arguing prove that the upstart nation was not capable of ruling itself without a powerful king? Americas young government needed fixingand soon. So, during the horribly hot and sticky summer of 1787, fifty-five men from twelve states gathered in Philadelphia for a special meeting. (Rhode Island wouldnt come.) Their mission was to change the Articles of Confederation. Most had no idea they were going to frameto plan outa whole new system of government! The framers, which is what history books call these men, had to find answers to big, thorny questions. Who decided if the United States would go to war again? What powers should be given to the head of the government? What should happen if leaders abused their power? Who should be allowed to vote? How would laws get passed? For four months, the framers debated... and debated... and debated. Tempers flared. Voices rose. Every man cared deeply about his ideas. It was hard work to listen to the other side. So much was at stake! They knew they were trying to decide the fate for millions yet unborn, as delegate George Mason said. At some points, writing a new constitution seemed hopeless. Would an agreement ever be reached? Chapter 1:A Limping Government In 1787, the United States of America had a name. And it had a flag. Yet many things were missing to make it a true nation. There was no president. There was no central court system. Neither was there a US army or navy. There was no Senate or House of Representativesonly a weak Congress. Congress could pass laws, but it could not enforce them. For instance, Congress could charge taxes to pay off war debts. But it had to rely on the goodwill of the states to pay up. Peoples loyalty to their state made it hard for them to think of themselves as Americans. During the Revolution, George Washington asked soldiers from New Jersey to swear loyalty to America. What an odd request! They said that New Jersey was their country. Loyalty to ones state was rooted in history. The thirteen colonies had been settled at different times by different groups of people. Each state developed its own way of life, often with its own religion and customs. Strict Puritans had settled New England. Peace-loving Quakers founded Pennsylvania. Although the main language of the colonies was English, tens of thousands spoke German in Pennsylvania. Shopkeepers and fishermen thrived in New England, whereas the South was mainly agricultural. The Articles of Confederation held the states together well enough to fight the war. But afterward, each state was happy to go its own way again. Soldiers returned home. And each state got busy creating its own constitution and electing its own leaders. But what about being a country? Some leaders (like George Washington, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton) wanted the United States to be a strong nation with a solid central government, one that would oversee all the states. These leaders were called nationalists. But other leaders wanted power to remain with the states, just as it did with the Articles of Confederation. The Articles promised that the states would remain sovereign. That meant each state was still its own boss. What about the union? The Articles described the union loosely, as a league of friendship. How well did this government work? Not too well. By 1787, Americas troubles could fill a long list. Some states charged fees on goods bought in other states, as if they were foreign countries. Lands west of the original thirteen colonies were being settled, and disagreements broke out over which states controlled them. Continental money was all but worthless. So, seven states printed their own paper money but it was no good outside of their boundaries. George Washington, back home in Virginia, grew alarmed at what was happening to his country. Congress is a half-starved, limping government, he complained, always moving on crutches and tottering at every step. Also, in 1786 a crisis broke out in western Massachusetts. Many poor farmers were losing their land because they couldnt pay their states high taxes. Under Daniel Shays, a former Revolutionary War captain, a mob of two thousand farmers decided to rebel. They marched to Springfield armed with axes, pitchforks, and old muskets. The weak Congress couldnt put together an armed force. So, Massachusetts sent in its own troops and stopped the rebellion. In the end, four men lay dead. Shayss Rebellion shook the nation. Americans were killing Americans! I am mortified beyond expression, said George Washington. (Mortified means very, very embarrassed.) Alexander Hamilton had this to say: There is only one remedyto call a convention of all the states, and the sooner the better. If the government wasnt made stronger, it could fall apart. Even Congress agreed that the Articles of Confederation needed changes. So it asked the states to elect delegates to attend a special meeting in Philadelphia, in May of 1787. Newspapers called it the Grand Convention. No one called it a Constitutional Convention, of course, because who knew that a whole new Constitution was about to be written?; Title: What Is the Constitution? (What Was?)",
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+    "text": "Brandon T. Snider has authored the bestselling Dark Knight Manual as well as books about some of pop culture's most recognizable icons such as Superman, Spider-Man, and the Muppets. His most recent work has been writing books for Cartoon Network's hit shows Adventure Time and Regular Show. Brandon lives in New York City where he's a member of both SAG-AFTRA and the Writers Guild of America.; Title: Star Wars Droids Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "Anna Dewdney was a teacher, mother, and enthusiastic proponent of reading aloud to children. She continually honed her skills as an artist and writer and published her first Llama Llama book in 2005. Her passion for creating extended to home and garden and she lovingly restored an eighteenth-century farmhouse in southern Vermont. She wrote, painted, gardened, and lived there with her partner, Reed, her two daughters, two wirehaired pointing griffons, and one bulldog.Anna passed away in 2016, but her spirit will live on in her books.; Title: Llama Llama Loves Camping",
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+    "text": "In 1942, the launch ofLittle Golden Booksrevolutionized childrens book publishing by making high-quality picture books available at affordable prices. More than 60 years later, many of the original Golden Book titles are still wildly popular, with The Poky Little Puppy topping the list of ten bestselling childrens books of all time.Golden Books backlist is teeming with classics such as Dorothy Kunhardts Pat the Bunny, and features the stories and artwork of childrens book legends Mary Blair, Margaret Wise Brown, Richard Scarry, Eloise Wilkins, Garth Williams, and many more.Today, the Golden Books imprint includes an array of storybooks, novelty books, and coloring and activity books featuring all of the most popular licenses, including Disney, Nickelodeon, Barbie, Thomas &amp; Friends, The Cat in the Hat, Sesame Street, Marvel Super Heroes, and DC Super Friends. Golden Bookscontinues to reissue the best of its backlist in a variety of formats, including ebooks and apps, as well as bringing out brand-new books in these evolving new formats.Ron Coheeis an illustrator. His works includePeeps in Pajamas,The Spooky Sound, Maters Awesome Easter,andI Am a Jedi.; Title: Tales of the Force (Star Wars) (Big Golden Book)",
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+    "text": "Eric Luper is a children's book author living in upstate New York.; Title: Pokemon Mad Libs",
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+    "text": "\"A gentle story of calm courage and of quiet, trusting perseverance that will comfort readers in their anxious times.\" --Kirkus (Kirkus Reviews October 15, 2017)\"The team behindIf I Had a Little Dreamimagines a journey of ocean exploration as a boy and giraffe set off in a small wooden boat. ...Castrillons images convey an underlying tranquility that carries readers along with the explorers. Its a voyage theyll want to take again.\" -- Publishers Weekly (Publishers Weekly November 13, 2017)\"In lilting rhymes and lush, jewel-toned illustrations, Laden and Castrillon deliver an imaginative adventure through stormy seas.... Castrillons beautifully surreal artwork is captivating. Each scene is full of imaginative sea creatures, crashing waves, blue-green tendrils of rain, and moonlit skies, all rendered in swirling organic shapes and lines and a dense palette of saturated tones....the artwork is so gorgeous, and the wind-down conclusion, wherein the travelers are welcomed home, might make this a nice pick for bedtime. \" Booklist (Booklist Online Dec 12, 2017)Nina Laden is the author-illustrator of many books for kids, including Peek-a-Who?; Who Loves You, Baby?; The Night I Followed the Dog; and Yellow Kayak. She lives with her husband on Lummi Island, Washington.; Title: Yellow Kayak",
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+    "text": "Karen Katz has written and illustrated more than fifty picture books and novelty books including the bestselling Where Is Babys Belly Button? After graduating from the Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, she attended the Yale Graduate School of Art and Architecture where she became interested in folk art, Indian miniatures, Shaker art, and Mexican art. Her book, Counting Kisses, was named one of the 100 Greatest Books for Kids by Scholastic Parent &amp; Child and was a Childrens Book-of-the-Month Club Main Selection. Karen, her husband Gary Richards, and their daughter Lena divide their time between New York City and Saugerties, New York. Learn more about Karen Katz at KarenKatz.com.; Title: Where Is Baby's Turkey?: A Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Book (Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books)",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSTen wide-eyed women trailblazers, from Ada Lovelace to Maria Tallchief, are presented in brightly colored spreads. In larger print, a rhyming couplet gives young readers a general idea of the road each subject paved, and on the opposite page, in smaller print, more information is disclosed. The final spread asks kids how they will change the world someday, while showcasing a dozen more inspirational figures. The bottom right corner of the last page has a circle with a question mark, offering children the opportunity to see themselves as future trailblazers. An empowering collective biography for board book bins and shelves.Shelley M. Diaz, School Library JournalJoan Holub has authored and/or illustrated over 140 childrens books, including the Goddess Girls series, the Heroes in Training series, the New York Timesbestselling picture bookMighty Dads(illustrated by James Dean), andLittle Red Writing(illustrated by Melissa Sweet). She lives in North Carolina and is online at JoanHolub.com.; Title: This Little Trailblazer: A Girl Power Primer",
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+    "text": "Charles M. Schulz is a legend. He was the hand and heart behind fifty years of Peanuts, which featured one of the worlds most beloved and recognizable casts of cartoon characters, until his death in 2000.; Title: A Charlie Brown Christmas: Deluxe Edition (Peanuts)",
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+    "text": "Thea Feldman, a childrens book writer and editor, has helped develop early reader series for various major childrens book publishers. She is also a lifelong animal lover and has written numerous childrens books about animals, worked at the Wildlife Conservation Society, and is a writer and editor for the Mayors Alliance for NYCs Animals. She especially enjoys the opportunity to write early readers about animals. Her cat, Rose, loves to sleep on anything Thea has written.; Title: Katherine Johnson (You Should Meet)",
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+    "text": "Jeffrey Burton has written several books for children. He lives in New York City with his family.; Title: The Itsy Bitsy Leprechaun",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 4This dynamic collection of verse thrums with musical language, exploring the interconnectedness between individuals and generations, humanity and nature. Pulsing through each brief poem is a leitmotif of love, and Bryan's warm illustrations underscore the book's comforting refrain. While a few poems are bittersweet, dealing with aging and loss, serene and contented elements emerge amid the wistfulness. Non-religious spirituality pervades Giovanni's language with a reverence for nature, and for life itself, in simple words that will resonate with young and old. \"No Heaven\" questions \"How can there be/No heaven/When rain falls/gently on the grass/When sunshine scampers/across my toes.\" \"Kidnap Poem\" is especially metaphor-rich and overall lush, and the final poem, \"Do the Rosa Parks\" is perfect for reading to groups of young children, as it invites recitation and movement. Bryan's bold illustrations reflect the energy of the verses, splashing rainbows of rich color across every page. The paintings highlight a particularly poignant line or illuminate wording that some young readers might find complex, thereby aiding their meaning-making process. Children will especially enjoy the mirror included beside the poem \"I Am a Mirror,\" a luminous verse that speaks of resilience. VERDICT A recommended addition to all picture book poetry collections, one that encourages children to embrace their personal histories and to love and be loved. A vibrant burst of positivity for readers of any age.Melissa Williams, Berwick Academy, MEIn this collection, poet Giovanni seeks to remind black children especially that they are loved. Giovanni carries the weight of the love that has sustained generations and united communities to her poems with amazing, succinct elegance. Standouts include \"I Am a Mirror,\" opposite which Bryan centers a real inset mirror against a colorful background of vibrant shapes amid natural landscapes. \"I reflect the strengths / Of my people / And for that alone / I am loved,\" concludes Giovanni's ode to black ancestry and intergenerational resilience. \"No Heaven\" takes another heartwarming approach sure to incite genuine embraces among readers. \"How can there be / No Heaven / When tears comfort / When dreams caress / When you smile / at me.\" Recalling her earlier collection Hip Hop Speaks to Children (2008, illustrated by Kristen Balouch), Giovanni ends with the playful and reflective \"Do the Rosa Parks,\" a rhythmic and moving song about the power of sitting down to stand up. Outkast vibes run through it, though some readers may wish for an instructional cue. Throughout, Bryan's bright tempera and watercolor paintings offer readers harmonious forms and flowing lines, smiling black children and adults arranged as if in tropically colored stained-glass windows. The two masters together deliver another powerful addition to their separate, award-winning catalogs. A small but mighty collection sure to remind readers that love, again, can prevail over all if given the chance. (Kirkus Reviews October 15, 2017)Iconic, award-winning American poet Giovanni has long crafted verses that have been considered radical, sensual, and even revolutionary in their depiction of the power of love. This picture-book poetry collection for children contains a selection of her work that celebrates all manner of love, and it is beautifully illustrated by the equally renown Bryan. The book begins with an address to children, stating simply and elegantly that their existence is reason enough for poetry and songs to be written: as time goes on / I am you / and you are me / and thats how life / goes on. In a world that often seems not to value brownskinned children, this message is acutely timely and further reflected in Bryans artwork. Other poems describe friendships between peers, the loss of loved ones, possessive love, and ancestral love across time. They vary in tone from gentle (Leaves, Wild Flowers) to jaunty (Three/Quarters Time, Paula the Cat). Bryans stylized tempera-paint-and-watercolor illustrations are full of whimsy and smiling faces, providing the perfect complement to Giovannis work. Amina Chaudhri (Booklist Nov 1, 2017)In 11 poems, a mix of new and previously published work, Giovanni celebrates open-ended and affirming love. Some invoke love directly (I wrote a poem/ for you because/ you are/ my little boy, begins the opening poem, Because), others obliquely: in Quilts, an old tablecloth seeks new life: When I am frayed and stained and drizzled at the end/ Please someone cut a square and put me in a quilt/ That I might keep some child warm. Newbery Honorwinner Bryan paints African-American men, women, and children in thick, swirling compositions suggestive of stained glass; he makes room for an embedded mirror to accompany a poem that addresses readers directly: I reflect the strengths/ Of my people/ And for that alone/ I am loved. A joyful and broad reflection of loves many faces. (Publishers Weekly November 6, 2017)A legendary pair presents a volume of verse worth remembering. Bryans recognizably vibrant, colorful, and moving illustrations accompany a selection of Giovannis poems (both new and previously published). The electric blue, sunny yellow, warm brown, bright purple, etc., of the front-cover illustration set the upbeat tone that Bryan maintains throughout (even in A Song of a Blackbird, a poem about death). While the topics range from dance to self-reflection to nature to friendship, each illustration affirms the beauty and worth of black and brown children. Several poems recall slavery and the civil rights movement, providing a historical source of strength and courage for contemporary readers. One poem, I Am a Mirror, is told from the first-person perspective of the mylar mirror attached to the facing page. The speaker travels back generationally, beginning with I reflect the grace / Of my mother and going back to the great-grandfather and the ancestors, taking an attribute from each generation that results in a strong individual. The presentation can be viewed as an almost literal interpretation of Rudine Sims Bishops concept of a mirror book. An awe-inspiring compilation of poetry and art that will bring readers back again and again. (The Horn Book Magazine Jan/Feb 2018)This dynamic collection of verse thrums with musical language, exploring the interconnectedness between individuals and generations, humanity and nature. Pulsing through each brief poem is a leitmotif of love, and Bryans warm illustrations underscore the books comforting refrain. While a few poems are bittersweet, dealing with aging and loss, serene and contented elements emerge amid the wistfulness. Non-religious spirituality pervades Giovannis language with a reverence for nature, and for life itself, in simple words that will resonate with young and old. No Heaven questions How can there be/No heaven/When rain falls/gently on the grass/When sunshine scampers/across my toes. Kidnap Poem is especially metaphor-rich and overall lush, and the final poem, Do the Rosa Parks is perfect for reading to groups of young children, as it invites recitation and movement. Bryans bold illustrations reflect the energy of the verses, splashing rainbows of rich color across every page. The paintings highlight a particularly poignant line or illuminate wording that some young readers might find complex, thereby aiding their meaning-making process. Children will especially enjoy the mirror included beside the poem I Am a Mirror, a luminous verse that speaks of resilience. VERDICT A recommended addition to all picture book poetry collections, one that encourages children to embrace their personal histories and to love and be loved. A vibrant burst of positivity for readers of any age. (School Library Journal January 2018); Title: I Am Loved",
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+    "text": "\"This affirming book will be a welcome mirror for Muslim and interfaith families, and a necessary counter to the Islamophobic discourse that fills the current airwaves. The illustrations are as lively and brightly colored as the khimars themselves, and smiling faces of friends and family members echo the warm message of the text.\" (Booklist February 1, 2018)* \"At the core of the story is the love between the girl and her mother....The words are often lyrical, and the story artfully includes many cultural details that will delight readers who share the cheerful protagonist's culture and enlighten readers who don't. With a universal message of love and community, this book offers a beautiful representation of a too-often-overlooked cultural group.\" (Kirkus Reviews - starred review February 15, 2018)* \"Debut author Thompkins-Bigelows lyrical text and Glenns lighthearted Disney-style pictures are similarly sunny. Rather than offer an exegesis of the khimar or a plea for acceptance and understanding, they allow their heroines carefree confidence to speak for itself.\" (Publisher's Weekly - starred review January 29, 2018)* \"The vibrancy and charm of Glenn's art is embracing, allowing readers of all cultures and faiths to appreciate the narrator's joy and celebrate with her. Readers of all backgrounds can easily identify with the imaginative, young narrator...The delightful prose and whimsical illustrations reflect a culture of diversity and acceptance while offering many entry points for discussion with young audiences. Warm and sweet, Mommy's Khimar is an uplifting and invigorating tale for any story time.\" (Shelf Awareness - STARRED review April 20, 2018)\"A sweet addition to picture book collections.\" (School Library Journal May 2018)Jamilah Thompkins-Bigelow is a passionate educator, anti-racism activist, wife, and mother of two. She is a 2016 MuslimARC Muslim Anti-RacismAMEL Fellow. She lives in Philadelphia with her family. Mommys Khimar is her first picture book.; Title: Mommy's Khimar",
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+    "text": "Jordan Quinn grew up in a fairy tale castle in England. It had a spiral stone staircase, a moat, and a dungeon. As a child she liked to play hide-and-go-seek and ride her beloved horse, Prince Charming. When she wasnt riding, she wrote stories about fairies, trolls, dragons, and wizards. Today Jordan lives on a ranch in California with her husband, son, and a golden retriever named Sir Toots-a-Lot.The Thirteenth Knight ; Title: The Thirteenth Knight (The Kingdom of Wrenly)",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSWith a winning combination of descriptive rhymes, sturdy peek-a-boo flaps, and iconic colorful collage images, Carle introduces young listeners to an elephant, tiger, turtle, monkey, horse, butterfly, frog, and lion. This is part guessing game, part interactive manipulation, and pure fun. Sure to be a lapsit favorite.Eric Carle is an internationally bestselling and award-winning author and illustrator of more than seventy books for very young children, including The Tiny Seed, Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me,and his most well-known title, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. Born in Syracuse, New York, Eric Carle moved to Germany with his parents when he was six years old. He studied at the prestigious art school, the Akademie der Bildenden Knste, in Stuttgart, before returning to the United States, where he worked as a graphic designer for the New York Times and later as art director for an advertising agency. The Very Hungry Caterpillar, now considered a modern classic, has sold nearly fifty million copies and has been translated into sixty-five languages. With his late wife, Barbara, Eric Carle cofounded The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art in Amherst, Massachusetts in 2002. Eric Carle lives in the Florida Keys.; Title: My First Peek-a-Boo Animals (The World of Eric Carle)",
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+    "text": "Illustrator Bates applies her signature watercolor, gouache, and pencil style to a quiet story about a smiling umbrella, a tale sparked by a conversation with her seventh-grade daughter, co-author Juniper Bates.The eponymous rain protection is a big, red, friendly, helpful umbrella that sits near the front door and \"likes to spread its arms wide\" when it rains. As the pages turn, the umbrella grows in size, its smile ever widening, \"to give shelter.\" It gathers all intall, hairy, plaid. \"It doesn't matter how many legs you have,\" the omniscient narrator assures, as a basset hound droops forlornly outside its shelter before being welcomed in. While the book does not bill itself as political, it is hard to read it without thinking of current eventsand of the umbrella as a metaphor for the United States. \"Some people worry that there won't be enough room under the big umbrella,\" the narrator warns. \"But the amazing thing isthere is.\" The final spread of this gentle picture book is an illustration of diverse people in a park: a black jogger; a white man in a wheelchair with a small dog on a leash; a brown woman wearing a hijab with a butterfly in her palms; two men and three children (in child seats), all of different skin colors, riding a tandem bike. A subtle, deceptively simple book about inclusion, hospitality, and welcoming the \"other.\"(Picture book. 3-6) (Kirkus 11/1/17)Wearing a yellow slicker and boots on a rainy day, a child carries an open red umbrella down a city street. On each page, a sentence lightly personifies the umbrella: It likes to spread its arms wide. / It loves to give shelter. / It loves to gather people in. More and more folks join the child under its rapidly expanding canopy, until, in the last illustration, the umbrella arches over a park filled with animals and culturally diverse, differently abled people, all enjoying themselves and their surroundings. The appealing watercolor, gouache, and pencil illustrations work beautifully with the text to tell the story. In contrast to the gray skies, the red umbrella stands out visually, creating a warm, cheerful space for those beneath it. The main attraction of this expansive picture book is neither the plot nor the concept, but the upwelling of a boundlessly inclusive spirit reminiscent of Leodhas and Hogrogians Caldecott-winning Always Room for One More (1965). Well designed for classroom read-aloud sessions, this open-ended picture book creates a natural springboard for discussion. (Booklist Nov 1, 2017)This sweet extended metaphor uses an umbrella to demonstrate how kindness and inclusion work. The big umbrella waits by the door with a smile. It is a big, friendly umbrella. It likes to help. Its a rainy day and help is welcome, so the umbrella, once opened, provides shelter to all comers. First to its owner, and then to a ballerina, a dog, a skater, a monsterthere is no limit to how many can fit under its widespread arms. Some people worry that there wont be enough room under the big umbrella. But the amazing thing isthere is. Batess signature sketchy watercolors begin the story on the endpapers with a downpour and heavy, wet clouds. The muted colors of the rainy cityscape give contrast to the smiling red umbrella and the folks it is protecting. Each page is lighter than the one before until the sun is out, and a final spread opens to show just how much room there is. Bates and her young daughter thought up the idea for this story during a rain storm. The message is direct but not didactic, useful in discussion about classroom and family behaviors, community-building and kindness in general, not to mention helpful for discussion about the current political climate. VERDICT A lovely addition to any library collection, for classroom use or for sharing at home. (School Library Journal December 1, 2017)Amy June Bates has illustrated books including the Sam the Man series,Sweet Dreams and Thats What Id Do, both by singer-songwriter Jewel;andWaiting for the Magicby Patricia MacLachlan. She lives in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, with her husband and three children.; Title: The Big Umbrella",
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+    "text": "Poppy Green can talk to animals! Unfortunately, they never talk back to her. So she started writing in order to imagine what they might say and do when humans arent watching. Poppy lives on the edge of the woods in Connecticut, where her backyard is often a playground for all kinds of wildlife: birds, rabbits, squirrels, voles, skunks, deer, and the occasional wild turkey.Silverlake Art Show ; Title: Silverlake Art Show (The Adventures of Sophie Mouse)",
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+    "text": "Author/Illustrator, Anthony Curcio has a B.A. in Social Sciences from Washington State University and is an educational consultant and speaker. Anthony lives in Seattle with his wife and two daughters.; Title: Stephen Curry: The Children's Book: The Boy Who Never Gave Up",
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+    "text": "Author/Illustrator, Anthony Curcio has a B.A. in Social Sciences from Washington State University and is an educational consultant and speaker. Anthony lives in Seattle with his wife and two daughters.; Title: LeBron James: The Children's Book: The Boy Who Became King",
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+    "text": "Youngsters will readily respond to this playful if sophisticated perspective Kirkus ReviewsJaunty, brightly colored cartoon illustrations created with digital media flawlessly convey the action put forth in the laugh-inducing text. In the land of fractured fairy tales, Jack and Fred hold their own. BooklistOnce again, Josh Funk delivers something new, a little quirky, and absolutely engaging! Literary FusionsNo child (or adult for that matter) is too old to enjoy an awesome picture book like this one. CeCeLibrarianA hilarious fusion of a modern boy in a classic fairy tale. Flowering MindsIf you think youre bored to tears with the same old ordinary everyday fairy tales, give this one a spin! Its utterly magical! Read It, Daddy!This version of Jack and the Beanstalk is very well done and VERY VERY fun. A Year of ReadingThis book is hystericalI love the way that Josh Funk has broken the fourth wallSuch a unique way to twist the fairy tale. Unleashing ReadersAdd this book to your collection of fractured fairy tales! Overall, it is just a ton of fun! The Late Bloomers Book BlogThis is a story you cant read just once! LiteraciousAs soon as you begin, you can already hear the laughter of readers and listeners. Librarians QuestKids are going to enjoy the fun twists and smart humor this book offers us. Mrs. Knotts Book NookFirst and most of all, this is such a fun and funny read. Your day will instantly improve after reading it. If you use it as a read-aloud, you can count on having to read it more than once. But there are also several teaching opportunities available here. The back-and-forth between Jack and the narrator is terrific. This story would help teachers be able to explicitly talk about the role of a narrator and teach a point of view mini-lesson. NC Teacher StuffA delightful look at the true meaning of friendship. Cracking the CoverThere is much fun to be had with this book as a read-aloud, making it a delightful addition to both home and classroom libraries. 5 Minutes for BooksFunk has put a slightly cheeky but totally realistic spin on the classic character, Jack. Now hes relatable, hilarious, and pretty lovable, too. Supporting this new storyline are super fun and colorful illustrations, exaggerating character emotions and adding to the humor of it all. Literary HootsIt is a very fun take on the story, and Jack is a piece of work. I think adults will definitely appreciate the humorand elementary-age children will find Jacks antics to be very silly. Booking MamaLoaded with fairy tale referenceskeep a sharp eye and ask your readers to point them out as they see themand fun, cartoony digital artAn essential to fractured fairy tale collections. Mom Read ItThis is another fun retelling for me to add to my growing collection. Its fun to compare original fairy tales with fractured ones. And when the illustrations complement the humor as well as these do, well that is icing on the cake. GeoLibrarianIts all good, silly fun that children are likely to love[The] illustrations are whimsical and funny. Mother Daughter Book Club The giggles were endless! Where Imagination GrowsLike Jack, Josh Funk loves telling his own stories. He is the author of the popular picture books Lady Pancake &amp; Sir French Toast and its sequel, The Case of the Stinky Stench, illustrated by Brendan Kearney; Dear Dragon, illustrated by Rodolfo Montalvo; and Pirasaurs!, illustrated by Michael Slack. Josh lives in New England with his wife and children. Learn more about him at www.joshfunkbooks.com, and follow him on Twitter @joshfunkbooks.Edwardian Taylor currently works as a visual development artist and character designer for TV and animation feature film. His work can also be seen in mobile games, films, and commercials. He is the illustrator of the picture book Race!, written by Sue Fliess. Edwardian lives in Texas with his partner, their three dogs, and seven chickens. Learn more about him at www.edwardiantaylor.com, and follow him on Twitter and Instagram @edwardiantaylor.; Title: It's Not Jack and the Beanstalk (Its Not a Fairy Tale)",
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+    "text": "Deserae and Dustin Brady are the parents of Leila Brady (a baby) and Nugget Brady (a dog). They live in Cleveland, Ohio. Dustin wants to buy a turtle. Deserae does not.; Title: Who Stole Mr. T? (Leila and Nugget Mystery) (Volume 1)",
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+    "text": "&quot;I really loved the positive energy that this story seems to ooze in abundance. Most children have many self-doubts about what the future may bring, as well as doubting their own potential and talent. Esther Pia Cordova&apos;s tale of a young girl with little to no self-belief, yet who emerges with an abundance of confidence about where her future might take her is one which brought a smile to my face. (...) Enna seeing herself in some of the most remarkable roles as an adult brings about a self-confidence which she has never before felt, and that confidence, in turn, radiated through me as I turned each page.&quot;- Rosie Malezer for Reader&apos;s Favorite&quot;What potential do we hope our daughters reach? As a father of two daughters, I don&apos;t want my daughters potential limited by others or their own perceived limitations. I know my daughters are intelligent and gifted. I want them to discover their talents and become the best they can be.I Can&apos;t Do That, YETis a book that encourages girls to reach their potential. Enna is a girl, who says &quot;I can&apos;t do that&quot; when asked to read. She then has a dream in which she sees a potential self as someone who can solve a server issue. She then sees other potential future selves. When she wakes she changes her phrase to &quot;I can&apos;t do that, YET.&quot;I recommend this book to any parent or caretaker of young girls. I appreciate books like this that teach valuable, important lessons to our kids.&quot;- Bob Richley for Teach Values, Read with Your KidsWhen Esther was 7 years old she had a phase during which she refused to do her homework alone. She thought she couldn't do it. This is far too often what we tell ourselves, even as adults. Recently, Ester attended a coding bootcamp. The experience was the most challenging thing she had ever done, but that is where she learned about the growth mindset and the powerful word YET. It's such a simple but important concept. Esther wanted to share this discovery with kids everywhere and help parents to embrace the growth mindset as well. She believes that this simple concept will help children overcome their fears and strive to learn as much as they can in life. She wants people to stop saying \"I can't do that,\" and start saying \"I can't do that, YET!\"; Title: I Can't Do That, YET: Growth Mindset",
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+    "text": "&quot;Here&apos;s agripping taleto be read over and over - a princely story teaching the values of integrity, courage, and resilience when facing a dangerous fear -a promised favorite in every child&apos;s library.&quot; -PAM KANALY, best-selling author ofThe Single Mom and Her Rollercoaster Emotions&quot;Boyish, archetypal, cross-cultural, and timeless...exactly what young boys love and need.&quot; -PETER KREEFT, Ph.D., best-selling author ofThe Philosophy of Tolkien: The Worldview Behind THE LORD OF THE RINGSandC.S. Lewis for the Third Millennium&quot;Not just for kids but for parents too.Parents will find rekindled within themselves the same delight they discovered at the same agebut may have let slip away since.&quot; -KARL KEATING, best-selling author ofHigh Desert Showdown&quot;Telling tales of true adventure, especially to the youth, has become a lost art. Brandon Hale has found that art with his exciting and inspiring Prince Martin stories. Prepare to let your imagination lead you on adventures filled with virtue, discovery, and the thrill of the quest!&quot; -Fr. DANIEL MODE, author ofThe Grunt Padre &quot;Telling tales of true adventure, especially to the youth, has become a lost art. Brandon Hale has found that art with his exciting and inspiring Prince Martin stories. Prepare to let your imagination lead you on adventures filled with virtue, discovery, and the thrill of the quest!&quot; -Fr. DANIEL MODE, author of The Grunt Padre In 2015, I was deployed overseas with the military. It was hard being far away from my young son, who, as the days and weeks went by, eventually stopped talking to me on the phone. One day, it popped into my head to try telling him stories about &quot;Prince Martin&quot; in an effort to reconnect. Helovedthem, and that&apos;s how we maintained our loving bond during my long absence. (He even named some characters!)Prince Martin Wins His Swordis my first book based on those stories. Also check out the second book in the series, Prince Martin and the Thieves!; Title: Prince Martin Wins His Sword: A Classic Tale About a Boy Who Discovers the True Meaning of Courage, Grit, and Friendship (Full Color Art Edition) (The Prince Martin Epic) (Volume 1)",
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+    "text": "Bourdeau's story is engaging. She writes successfully from the point of view of the younger child. Her language and text are simple and yet capture the magic and poetry of the northern lights. Deines' illustrations are also magic. He draws the reader into the crisp wintry landscape. He depicts children who are real and full of energy. Hid rich deep colours bring the Northern Lights to life and make the reader long for a late night trek of her own.Calgary HeraldYoung people will recognize their own awe in the face of a wintry night reading SkySisters. Jan Bourdeau Waboose, a Nishinawbe Ojibwa from Northern Ontario, writes about two girls who go into the woods to look for the ?SkySpirits? - the Northern Lights. Waboose's richly evocative tale comes with dreamy illustrations by Brian Deines.Maclean'sWaboose couches her big-and-little-sister story in Native American lore. Two Ojibway girls venture out one cold night for an unclear purpose, following their grandmother's advice: ?Wisdom comes on silent wings.? Along the way, they encounter three guardian spirits: a rabbit, a deer, and a coyote. At last, they arrive at Coyote Hill, where they see the object of their journey: the Northern Lights, or SkySpirits, who dance in the frigid, starry sky. By book's end, when the older sister renames the SkySpirits ?SkySisters,? it's plain how the simple journey has drawn the sisters together.BooklistTwo themes stand out in this book: the sisters' love of nature and their delight in each other's company, both important elements in the author's heritage as a Nishanwabe Ojibway from Northern Ontario.Winnipeg Free PressTwo Ojibway sisters set off across the frozen north country to see the SkySpirits' midnight dance, and after an exhilarating walk and patient waiting, the girls are rewarded by the arrival of the SkySpirits - the Northern Lights.Books for Growing MindsThe text and pictures work together to express the sense of wonder and excitement that surrounds the phenomenon of the Northern Lights.School Library JournalStunning illustrations capture the radiance and awe of this nighttime experience.Book LinksSkySisters is a gorgeous book. Readers will undoubtedly linger on each page to enjoy the masterful work of Brian Deines. In SkySisters he guides us immediately from the warm, comforting colours of the kitchen to the cool, quiet colours of an evening in the North. A spectacular painting appears at the climax of the story as the sisters lie in the snow, staring up in exhilaration at the vibrant swath of the Northern Lights above them.Children's Book NewsDeines's palette perfectly captures the northern cold and the warm relationship the girls have with one another and those around them.School Library JournalJan Bourdeau Wabooseis a First Nations writer. She lives in Toronto, Ontario.Brian Deines is a fine artist and the illustrator of Bear on the Train. He lives in Toronto, Ontario.; Title: SkySisters",
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+    "text": "The description of ? [each] concept being introduced is appropriate for the intended audience and is often presented in a manner that tests childrens understanding ? There are too few books like this available for young children. I recommend the Primary Physical Science books to parents and to school librarians responsible for adding important books to their librarys collection. Highly Recommended.An enjoyable and easy-to-understand first science book ?Adrienne Mason is an educator and author whose books include Owls, Snakes, Move It! and Touch It! She lives in Tofino, British Columbia.; Title: Change It!: Solids, Liquids, Gases and You (Primary Physical Science)",
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+    "text": "Grade 4&ndash;6&mdash;Looking at all the water on Earth&mdash;in the atmosphere, the oceans, lakes, ponds, rivers, and rain as \"One Well\" into which all life dips to survive&mdash;Strauss presents a timely discussion of the use and abuse of a not-so-limitless resource. Liberally sprinkled with interesting facts&mdash;\"It took about 130 L (34 U.S. gal.) of water to make your bike\"&mdash;the readable text informs children of growing demands on a finite supply; increasing pollution; and the intensifying urgency for the conservation, preservation, and protection of a unique chemical combination more essential to all life than the air we breathe. Woods's delicate paintings keep perfect step and provide a gentle framework for the plentiful statistical snippets. Included is a section for children on \"Becoming Well Aware,\" and notes for adults about helping youngsters (and themselves) to consider the quality and quantity of the water passing through their lives. Oversized, slim, and with an interesting slant.&mdash;Patricia Manning, formerly at Eastchester Public Library, NY Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved....encourages children ages 7 and up to think about the power we each have to initiate positive changes in the world.BreitbartThis beautifully illustrated and wonderfully written book should be read and acted upon by every family member. I hope that it will be available in every school library in the world. The message it brings is critical to all humans and indeed all life on the planet.Charles Hopkins, United Nations University Chair for Education for Sustainable Development, York UniversityThe facts are as dramatic as the threat of loss.Booklist, Starred ReviewOne Well is a much needed drink for those of us thirsting to help protect our planet's threatened water supplies. Appropriate for children of all ages, this richly illustrated book provides valuable perspectives on the sources of water, value to all living things, present threats and constructive suggestions for water conservation. Bravo to Ms. Strauss and Ms. Woods for a valuable contribution to a subject vital to us all.Jean-Michel Cousteau, Founder and President Ocean Futures Society, Inc.One Well fills a huge void...This beautifully illustrated and superbly written book is exactly the tool needed to bring awareness of the life-giving importance of water to a whole new generation.Maude Barlow, Chair, Council of Canadians, Author of Blue Gold; Title: One Well: The Story of Water on Earth (CitizenKid)",
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+    "text": "Adrienne Mason is an educator and author whose books include Owls, Snakes, Move It! and Touch It! She lives in Tofino, British Columbia.Graphic designer and children's illustrator Claudia Dvila was born in Chile and now makes her home in Toronto. She was formerly the art director of Chirp and Chickadee magazines.; Title: Move It!: Motion, Forces and You (Primary Physical Science)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3A young girl learns about family and heritage in this gentle picture book about the legacy of Native American boarding schools. Working in the garden with her grandmother, a pigtailed girl asks why her \"Nkom\" wears colorful clothing and her hair in a long braid. Her grandmother explains that as a child, she was sent far away from her family to a school where she was forced to wear plain clothing and chop off her hair. \"They wanted us to be like everyone else,\" she explains. But when they were alone, the children would cover themselves in the fall leaves and braid grasses into their hair in order to recapture the identities they left behind. As her grandmother speaks Cree to a passing bird and sits laughing with her brother, she shares how it feels to be forbidden to speak the only language you know and how stolen moments with a sibling can feel like a lifeline to home. \"Now, I am always with my family,\" the grandmother says. Flett's spring palette of warm blues and browns punctuated with splashes of red contrasts the loving moments between grandmother and granddaughter with stark winter whites and grays depicting boarding school life. The repetitive structure creates a predictable narrative; together the illustrations and Robertson's child-centered text make the boarding school experience accessible to a young audience without glossing over its harshness. VERDICT A poignant family story covering a part of history too often missing from library collections. A first purchase.Chelsea Couillard-Smith, Hennepin County Library, MNWhen We Were Alone is an incredible work of art and is very highly recommended.\" - National Reading Campaign\"Robertsonhandles a delicate task here admirably well: explaining residential schools, that shamefullegacy, and making them understandable to small children. Its a dark history, and the author doesnt disguise that, but hewisely focuses the grandmothers tale on how, season by season, the students use creativity, imagination, and patience toretain their sense of identity. A beautifully quiet, bold strength arises from the continued refrain When we were aloneand in how the children insisted on being themselves. Flettsgorgeous,skillful illustrations have a flattened, faux nave feel to them, like construction paper collage, a style that works perfectlywith the story. She nicely contrasts the schools dull browns and grays with the riotous colors surrounding Nkom andgets much expression from her simple silhouettes.Spare, poetic, and moving, this Cree heritage story makes a powerful impression.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"Julies Fletts illustrations are impeccable. The contrast between the colourful and bleak illustrations perfectly match the narrative. The relatively small size of the book makes it perfect for sharing with younger children.When We Were Alone addresses the topic of residential schools and, just as importantly, aspects of Cree culture and language. There is such gentleness about When We Were Alone that makes it an appropriate book for the even youngest of readers. Simply put, this is a much-needed book.Highly Recommended.\"- Dr. Kristen Ferguson, CM Magazine; Title: When We Were Alone",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 4-This condensed, illustrated version of Fatty Legs (Annick, 2010) brings the power of literacy to even younger children. An eight-year-old Inuit child from Banks Island in far northern Canada desperately wanted to learn to read English like her older sister, but her father refused to let her attend the Indian Residential School. However, her persistent pleading wore away his resistance, and he consented. They made the five-day trek to the Catholic-run school where Olemaun was stripped of her Native identity-her hair, her clothes, even her name. She was allowed to keep only her beloved copy of Alice in Wonderland. Renamed Margaret, she clung to her desire to learn to read, enduring humiliation and harsh treatment from cruel nuns and unkind classmates. She instinctively knew that literacy was powerful, and she used it to give her courage and \"to carry [her] far away from the laughter.\" In a showdown with a nun, Margaret defied the insensitive teacher, who in turn tried to humiliate Margaret by demanding that she read a difficult passage aloud in class. However, she read without hesitation and triumphed. \"There was no stopping me\" is an accurate description of what happens when someone-child or adult-learns to read. Sprinkled throughout are details of Inuit life. The beautiful, expressive watercolor illustrations depict Margaret's journey from her village to the misery of residential school to her success. This book is a small but powerful reminder of the freedom that literacy brings.-Lisa Crandall, formerly at the Capital Area District Library, Holt, MI(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.In this picture-book memoir, an adaption of Fatty Legs (2010), Olemaun (later known as Margaret) an Inuit, recollects how she begged her father to attend the church-run Indian residential school so she could fulfill her cherished dream to learn to read. Once there, what she discovers is the school is draconian. Using a simple, direct tone, Olemaun describes how a nun cuts her braid, changes her name, and assigns an endless list of chores. Classmates tease. Even as she labors, Olemaun finds strength in memories of her fathers love and uses every opportunity to study the alphabet and sound out words. Effective shadow-ridden illustrations capture the pervasive atmosphere of abuse, but the final picture speaks volumes about Olemauns determination and triumph: her face appears as large and shining as the sun emerging from darkness, because she has taught herself to read. A historical note providing context would have been helpful, but advanced readers can turn to the authors longer work. A searing account of assimilation policies and a celebration of the human spirit. Grades 1-3. --Jeanne McDermott; Title: When I Was Eight",
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+    "text": "In this clever introduction, Sally and her four friends are looking for her missing cat and dog. The simple text is accompanied by a colorful map that uses symbols to identify places such as the library. Next, the youngsters explore the park, and the map shows how to follow a route. They continue their search in the city, the countryside, and eventually across the world and the solar system. On the way, a different type of mapfor example, weather, topographical, and treasureis featured on each spread and explained. The idea works well for the first few pages but falls apart as the children go further and further afield. However, the information is solid, and readers will enjoy looking for the animals, who are hiding somewhere in each map. Back matter includes instructions for creating a map of a bedroom.Wendy Woodfill, Hennepin County Library, Minnetonka, MN ENDSally and friends are playing in her backyard when they notice that her dog and cat, Max and Ollie, are missing. Determined to find them, they run through their neighborhood, the park, and the zoo; venture into the country and to a tropical island; and finally travel around the world and into space before locating the animals in the backyard. The fanciful story is less important than the overhead views of the search, which create maplike scenes of the children searching across land, sea, and space. Map-related information appears in bold type on each spread. Younger children will enjoy finding Ollie and Max in each cartoon-style picture, but older ones can pick up quite a bit about maps, including their purpose, use of symbols, and terminology, e.g., compass rose and legend. An appended project shows children how to create maps of their bedrooms. Preschool-Grade 3. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Follow That Map!: A First Book of Mapping Skills (Exploring Our Community)",
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+    "text": "Highly RecommendedKirkus Review, Starred ReviewThis sidesplitting metafiction offers further proof of Watt's ... extravagantly fresh, cheeky voice.Publisher's Weekly, Starred ReviewMlanie Watt is an acclaimed children's book author and illustrator. Her books include the Scaredy Squirrel, Chester and Learning With Animals series, Augustine, Leon the Chameleon and Have I Got a Book for You! She lives near Montreal.Mlanie Watt is an acclaimed children's book author and illustrator. Her books include the Scaredy Squirrel, Chester and Learning With Animals series, Augustine, Leon the Chameleon and Have I Got a Book for You! She lives near Montreal.; Title: Chester",
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+    "text": "... an ambitious story about girlish blues, sisterly differences and the healing power of art ...The New York Times... plum for adults ... a level of literary and biographical resonance to the tale of sisterly love.Horn BookVanessa's act of love is recounted with grace and sensitivity in this remarkable collaboration.Publisher's WeeklyParents will enjoy sharing this book with their sometimes ?wolfish? children.School Library Journal, Starred ReviewKnowledge of Virginia Woolf and her painter-sister Vanessa Bell is unnecessary; this works beautifully as a bad-day/bad-mood or animal-transformation tale, while readers who know actual depression will find it handled with tenderly forceful aplomb.Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review... the book is ultimately a feel-good celebration of the power of the imagination and art to create perfect places in the world when none can be found.BooklistKyo Maclear is an award-winning writer and novelist. Her first book for children, Spork, has received a number of honors, including a 2011 Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award nomination. She lives in Toronto, Ontario.Isabelle Arsenault has illustrated several children's books, including Spork, My Letter to the World and Other Poems and Mr. Gaugin's Heart. She has received many awards for her work, including the Governor General's Award for Illustration. She lives in Montreal, Quebec.; Title: Virginia Wolf",
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+    "text": "Scot Ritchie is an award winning illustrator who lives in Vancouver British Columbia. He has illustrated over 40 children's books, (some of which he also wrote) including Let's Go! The Story of Getting from There to Here, Up, Up and Away and the Basics for Beginners series, Hockey, Baseball and Soccer.Scot Ritchie is an award winning illustrator who lives in Vancouver British Columbia. He has illustrated over 40 children's books, (some of which he also wrote) including Let's Go! The Story of Getting from There to Here, Up, Up and Away and the Basics for Beginners series, Hockey, Baseball and Soccer.; Title: Look at That Building!: A First Book of Structures (Exploring Our Community)",
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+    "text": "EMOTIONS; SOLVING PROBLEMSOne day, a young girl who enjoys creating things decides to build something truly special. So, after drawing diagrams, hiring an assistant (aka her best-pal pooch), and collecting materials, she establishes her sidewalk workshop. But, alas, bringing vision to fruition isnt easy. Progressively, excitement and confidence wane, motivation turns to meltdownthen to defeat (Im no good at this. I QUIT!). Happily, some timely dog walking brings clarity, calm, and an inspiration for an imaginative solution that just might work. Fanciful illustrations depict the spindly, cartoonish characters; the girls intricate found-object contraptions; and colorful scenarios against black-and-white line drawings of a city-neighborhood setting. Interspersed all-capitalized words enliven the text, though the smaller-sized, spiky font may be more for one-on-one sharing or slightly older readers. With witty and whimsical elements (including the dogs side antics), this supportively portrays the sometimes-frustrating process of translating ideas to reality and shows how a new perspective can help problem solve and rekindle enthusiasm and joy. Grades K-2. --Shelle Rosenfeld; Title: The Most Magnificent Thing",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Throughout this heartening story, touches of tangerine point to the elements in Morris's world that are important to him: his mother's flaming tresses; his cat, Moo; and a dress from the school dress-up box. When he wears it, he feels wonderful. White is a well-chosen background foil for Malenfant's watercolors and charcoals; the soft acrylics comprising the vibrant dress \"bleed\"-a perfect effect for indicating movement. A marvelous spread shows Morris reveling in the color that swirls across the gutter as he thinks about his mother's hair, tigers, and the sun. The text details the fabric's swishes and crinkles and the click of the boy's heels. When the children tease and ostracize him, he pretends not to notice, but by Friday, he stays home with a stomachache. The role of adults is particularly well handled. There is no deus ex machina (teacher intervention), a situation that rings true for many such interactions. His mother does not pass judgment when she notices a boy wearing a dress in her son's painting, and she complies with his desire for nail polish. This support and Morris's irrepressible imagination buoy him as he returns to school, where his creative spaceship is a magnet for the boys; walls begin to crumble. Baldacchino offers an alternative model for families to the one depicted in Marcus Ewert's 10,000 Dresses (Seven Stories, 2008), and rather than presenting an overt message about gender identity, the book provides a subtle and refreshing glimpse at a boy who simply likes to dress up.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library; Title: Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3An emotionally moving, visually delightful ode to the simple powers of observation and empathy. A young girl and her father walk home from the grocery store through busy city streets in this wordless picture book. Along the way, Dad is preoccupiedtalking on his cell phone, moving with purpose, eyes forwardwhile his daughter, a bright spot of red in a mostly black-and-white world, gazes with curiosity at the sights around her. In graphic novel-style panels, readers see what she sees: colorful weeds and wildflowers springing up from cracks in the pavement. She begins to collect these \"sidewalk flowers\" as they make their way past shops, across bustling avenues, and through a city park. Halfway through their journey, the little girl surreptitiously begins giving pieces of her bouquet away: a dandelion and some daffodils to a dead bird on a pathway; a sprig of lilac to an older man sleeping on a bench; daisies in the hair of her mother and siblings. With each not-so-random act of kindness, the scenes fill with more and more color, until the pen-and-ink drawings are awash in watercolor, her world now fully alive and vibrant. With pitch-perfect visual pacing, the narrative unfolds slowly, matched by the protagonist's own leisurely appreciation of her environment. Smith expertly varies perspective, switching from bird's-eye view to tightly focused close-ups. The panel format is used exquisitely; the individual choices are purposeful, and the spaces between panels effectively move the story. VERDICT This is a book to savor slowly and then revisit again and again.Kiera Parrott, School Library Journal; Title: Sidewalk Flowers",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Argueta likens the spirit of refugee and immigrant children from Central America and Mexico to the movement of clouds in this collection of bilingual poetry. Some of these poems successfully evoke the fear and anxiety generated by this exodus from violence and privation. The portrayal of the tattooed Salvadoran gangs in \"El barrio la campanera\" is particularly visceral. But most of the poems skirt the edge of urgency, creating an emotional disconnect. Apprehension by the U.S. border patrol is a dreaded terror refugees pray to avoid. But the poem \"Nos presentamos a la patrulla\" (\"We Introduce Ourselves to the Border Patrol\") couches the nightmare in terms of an innocuous meet-and-greet. In an introductory poem, \"Mi barrio,\" the author describes a rooster eating a Popsicle (\"paleta\"), but Ruano features the rooster with a lollipopthe alternate definition of the word. This misinterpretation disrupts the cyclical nature of the Popsicle motif carried forth into the concluding poem. Furthermore, the brutal march across the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts claims countless lives every year, but the image depicted implies that the crossing is nothing more onerous than a day hike. VERDICT Despite flaws, this is a much-needed jumping-off point for elementary classroom discussions of refugees and immigration.Mary Margaret Mercado, Pima County Public Library, Tucson, AZ; Title: Somos como las nubes / We Are Like the Clouds",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2A classroom of young children are asked to consider what makes families special. The narrator, a student whose head is hanging low, is nervous about answering, because she feels her family is too different from everyone else's. One by one, the students share, in intricate spreads, what makes their families unique. One student says that her mom and dad keep coming home with more children, another declares that both her moms are terrible singers, another mentions that she lives with her grandmother, and \"fair's fair\" for a child who stays with her mom one week and her father the next. After listening to all the students, the young narrator recalls a time in the park when her foster mother was asked to point out her real children. Her answer: \"Oh, I don't have any imaginary children. All my children are real.\" In this warm, nondiscriminating narrative, O'Leary removes limiting definitions and labels like \"adopted,\" \"fostered,\" or \"divorced\" and instead presents a tale that is innocent and wise. Leng's ink and digitally rendered watercolor illustrations are light and airy and complement the text by capturing the thoughts and purity of a child's perspective. The classroom is a beautiful blend of children of different races, genders, and body types. VERDICT Parents, caregivers, and educators will appreciate the message that this story offers for one-on-one sharing and for discussion with small groups. A sweet and tender tale that shows that families are composed of love regardless of how they may be configured.Brianne Colombo, Pequannock Township Public Library, NJUSBBY's Outstanding International Books ListA Bank Street College of Education Best Children's Book of the Year\"The broad diversity of family constellations is refreshing . . . A-plus fabulous.\" &#151; Kirkus, starred review\"Leng's drawings of domestic life are, like O'Leary's writing, winsome but never sentimental. Together they offer a straightforward, optimistic view of everyday modern life.\" &#151; Publishers Weekly, starred review\"A sweet and tender tale that shows that families are composed of love regardless of how they may be configured.\" &mdash; School Library Journal, starred review; Title: A Family Is a Family Is a Family",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3This first-person narrative portrays a day in the life of a loving family in a seaside mining town. As the tale begins, Schwartz lays the foundation for a comparison of the boy's daily routines, illuminated by sunshine, with the father's world underground. The rhythm is established and continued at logical junctures with the protagonist's introductory words: \"It goes like this\" He then describes what he notices when he awakens, swings with his friend, eats a bologna sandwich, and visits the grave of his grandfatheralso a miner. As the boy gazes at the sparkling water or basks in the light pouring through the diaphanous bedroom curtain, he is cognizant that \"deep down under that sea, my father is digging for coal.\" These phrases are also repeated periodically as the blackness that occupies most of the related spreads presses down onand eventually eclipsesa small border depicting the father and coworker crawling through the mines. The voice is matter-of-fact, without judgment, and self-aware. Readers are left to draw their own conclusions. As in Smith's illustrations for Jo Ellen Bogart's The White Cat and the Monk, the ink and watercolor scenes are characterized by companionable relationships and strong brushwork; effectively evoking the story's subject and qualities, the blackness forms shadows, window frames, silhouettes, outlines around objects (heavier around the father's teacup than the mother's), and, at the family dinner, a tangled mass under the table. VERDICT Art and text meld for a powerful glimpse at a way of life that begs inspection. A thoughtful and haunting book that will stay with readers.Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library; Title: Town Is by the Sea",
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+    "text": "Daniel Partneris a freelance writer and editor in Oregon. He has worked on many Barbour projects over the years, as well as collaborating with his wife, Margaret, on \"Women of Sacred Song\" \"Meditations on Hymns by Women.\"; Title: Bedtime Bible Story Book: 365 Read-aloud Stories from the Bible",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3294,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 3Ren, a new student from El Salvador, doesn't understand why his second last name is missing from his desk's name label. Adding it results in a name so long that his classmates make fun of it by comparing it to that of a dinosaur. He discusses the problem with his parents, but they don't have an answer. That night he dreams of a world without a mother and maternal grandparents who dance, make chocolate, and fix his bike. Half of his world is missing and he is not about to let that happen. When his teacher assigns the students the project of creating a family tree, Ren is determined to show his classmates and teacher why he has two last names and the importance of his dos apellidos. Colato Lanez introduces readers to a significant Hispanic cultural tradition and the sentiments of many immigrants. The illustrations are simple but beautifully embellish the text. A wonderful bilingual selection for storytime and for units on families.Diana Borrego Martnez, Salinas, CA END\"On the first day in his new school, Rene's teacher gives everyone a nametag with their first and last names. Though Rene's last name, like many Salvadorans', has two parts, Colato Lainez, his tag reads only Rene Colato. Maybe the teacher ran out of ink? Adding Lainez on his own, Rene is teased about having an unusually long dinosaur name but uses the opportunity of a family-tree assignment to instruct everyone, including the teacher, about why both names together represent his full Italian and Spanish heritage. Rene's full name proudly reminds him that he is a product of both his father and mother's family histories, both rich in talent and hard work. Drawing from his personal immigrant experience, the author tells his story in a bilingual narration, his sincere, earnest voice augmented by Graullera Ramirez's softly colored cartoon-style watercolor scenes of family and classmates. The significance of this Hispanic tradition respecting both sides of a child's parentage is well explained in this easily understood example of cultural differences.\" --Kirkus Reviews\"A moving story about one of the many issues faced by children from Latin America but told in a most charming way. This story inspires the understanding of the importance, in some families, of having two last names.\" --Children's Literature\"A moving story about one of the many issues faced by children from Latin America but told in a most charming way. This story inspires the understanding of the importance, in some families, of having two last names.\" --Children's Literature\"A moving story about one of the many issues faced by children from Latin America but told in a most charming way. This story inspires the understanding of the importance, in some families, of having two last names.\" --Children's Literature; Title: Rene Has Two Last Names / Rene tiene dos apellidos (English and Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Award-winning author Marty Crisp writes books for children and adults. She's also an animal lover and has worked for a veterinary clinic and an animal shelter. In addition to writing books, she is also a journalist and has interviewed Newbery winner Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, literary legend John Updike, and has even covered concerts by performers such as Britney Spears and N'Sync.; Title: Everything Dog: What Kids Really Want to Know about Dogs (Kids Faqs)",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-4-Every Saturday morning, the young narrator pedals his bike through town, passing familiar landmarks like the bank and the gas station, until he reaches his grandmother's house. The two share a special day talking, doing chores, and finally baking and feasting on Mammaw's special teacakes. Drawing on his childhood in Heflin, AL, the author splendidly re-creates these nostalgic scenes, carefully bringing the memories to life by describing the sunny kitchen, the crunch of gravel under bicycle wheels, and the sweet aroma of the cakes. The brilliant watercolor paintings glow with light and idyllically capture the world of yesterday. Older readers may enjoy sharing this book with their grandparents, and teachers might incorporate it into lessons about writing descriptive memoirs.-Linda L. Walkins, Mount Saint Joseph Academy, Brighton, MA Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreS-Gr. 2. Illustrator Soentpiet notes that his model is Norman Rockwell, and this picture book, set in rural Alabama in 1964, certainly evokes Rockwell's idyllic visions of family togetherness. It's Saturday, and everyone is smiling as a young white boy rides his bike through his small town and over the hills to his grandmother's house, where she sits on the sunlit porch: \"She was waiting for me. No one else. Just me.\" Detailed watercolor pictures show the loving bond across generations as the boy mows the lawn in her bright garden, Grandma bakes him delicious teacakes in the kitchen, and together they listen to the calls of the blue jays around them. Most young children won't respond to the nostalgia and period detail, but the pictures are gorgeous, and the bond between child and grandparent is timeless. Hazel RochmanCopyright &#169; American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Saturdays and Teacakes",
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+    "text": "Grade 2-4In 1914, British and German troops were dug into trenches in France, facing one another across the barbed wire and barren ground called No Man's Land. On Christmas Eve, the British soldiers heard the Germans singing Stille Nacht and joined in. Spontaneously, soldiers on both sides climbed out of their trenches and met in between the lines, sharing small gifts, food, and drink. They played a game of soccer. Then they went back to their trenches. The next day, the shooting resumed. McCutcheon's account of this true event is based on a song he wrote about it in 1984. An accompanying CD includes that song, Silent Night/Stille Nacht, and a reading of the story. Srenson's illustrations sanitize trench warfare somewhat. Michael Foreman's War Game (Pavillion, 2002) is a more sophisticatedand somewhat more cynicalpresentation of this same Christmas truce.Virginia Walter, University of California, Los Angeles Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 2-4. After Christmas dinner, Grandpa tells Thomas and Nora about his unforgettable Christmas Eve as a young soldier back in 1914, when German and Allied soldiers stopped fighting and came together to celebrate the holiday. They sang Christmas carols (including \"Silent Night\"), shared small gifts, and played music and soccer in No Man's Land. But as dawn broke, they returned to their separate trenches, waiting for the bombs, battles, and killing to begin again. The story is based on folksinger McCutcheon's song by the same name, which is printed in full at the end of the book, and the the text is clear and lyrical (\"in two tongues one song filled the night sky\"). Sorensen's beautiful double-page spreads in sepia shades show the young men from the two sides celebrating together--with individuals just like them. Lengthy notes fill in the history and present an impassioned call for peace. Hazel RochmanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Christmas in the Trenches",
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+    "text": "Laminack generates the increasingly hopeful energy to a fever pitch Gustavson creates a festive mood with his oil illustrations, so luxurious and ample they feel like bundles of winter clothing, topped with bright scarves.The mostly two-page illustrations are rich in color, texture, perspective, and kinesthetic energy.The illustrations, in muted oils, show the jubilant family anticipating the snow and the activities that they would undertake. The figures fill the pages giving a sense of intimacy, and the scenes are viewed from a variety of perspectives, adding to the excitement and chaos. Children (and parents) will identify with the strong wish for a day away from the routine, as well as the mad rush when things dont pan out.Lester L. Laminack is a specialist in childrens literacy and professor emeritus at Western Carolina University. Laminack has written numerous books and articles for educators and is a familiar speaker at professional meetings and reading associations nationwide. He lives in North Carolina.; Title: Snow Day!",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Madeline Finn does not like to read. Not books. Not magazines. Not even the menu on the local ice-cream truck. What she absolutely likes least, however, is reading aloud at school. Her teacher is encouraging (\"Keep trying, Madeline\"), but sometimes the other kids laugh when she makes a mistake. Worse, she never gets a star or a smiley face for her efforts, just a heart with the message \"Keep Trying.\" On Saturday, she and her mom pay a visit to the library. Miss Dimple the librarian knows that Madeline doesn't like to read, but she has something special in store for her. \"Madeline Finn, would you like to read to a dog?\" Well, yes, Madeline says, rather tentatively. Bonnie is a big white dog who is known to be a good listener. Bonnie is very patient and doesn't giggle when Madeline gets the letters mixed up or when the words don't come out quite right. After that, it's a date every Saturday, and Madeline is learning from Bonnie to go slowly and keep trying. But one day Bonnie doesn't show up, and it's almost Madeline's turn to read out loud in school again. She's scared, but Mom reminds her to \"just pretend you're reading to Bonnie.\" It's a little bumpy in class that day, but Madeline imagines that Bonnie is right next to her. She successfully finishes her page and gets her star. Papp's realistic drawings are created in pencil and watercolor and enhanced digitally. The drawings are soft edged and somewhat muted, and they complement the mood of the story well. VERDICT The book is best suited to medium-size or large collections but will definitely be welcome at libraries with Read to a Dog programs.Roxanne Burg, Orange County Public Library, CAIts a warm, encouraging story that suggests that perfection isnt necessary in order to achieve ones goals, and that help can be found in unexpected corners.Softly colored scenes have an old-fashioned feel, and the especially appealing canine characters enhance the comforting tone of the narrative.So adorable readers may attempt to hug the page.; Title: Madeline Finn and the Library Dog",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Award-winning author Linda Glaser is the author of many books for children including Hoppy Hanukkah! and Mrs. Greenberg's Messy Hanukkah. She lives in Duluth, Minnesota. www.lindaglaserauthor.com; Title: Wonderful Worms (Linda Glaser's Classic Creatures)",
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+    "text": "The Boynton Board books are compact treasures just right for little kids. Each book is replete with full-color drawings and comes with a die-cut cover. Also in the series are: BIRTHDAY MONSTERS!, filled with monsters wreaking havoc; ONE, TWO, THREE!, a counting book presented by various animals; and OH MY OH MY OH DINOSAURS!, where dinosaurs present kids with an easy way to learn all about opposites.; Title: Barnyard Dance! (Boynton on Board)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "The birthday child looks very much like a hippopotamus. Her friends, the birthday monsters, arrive just after dawn, bring presents, make a wonderful mess and clean it up. Part of an appealing new board-book series. -- New York Times Book Review, 3/13/94The Boynton Board books are compact treasures just right for little kids. Each book is replete with full-color drawings and comes with a die-cut cover. Also in the series are: ONE, TWO, THREE!, a rhyming number primer presented by all sorts of animals; BARNYARD DANCE!, a sing-along book set on the farm; and OH MY OH MY OH DINOSAURS!, where dinosaurs present kids with an easy way to learn all about opposites.; Title: Birthday Monsters! (Boynton on Board)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3303,
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+    "text": "The popular illustrator and greeting-card artist brings oddball humor and plenty of sassy energy to Boynton on Board, a quartet of concept board books. Each volume features a die-cut front cover framing a picture of its ebullient cartoon stars. A zany sensibility gives an extra bounce to the otherwise conventional counting book One, Two, Three! A similar silliness suffuses Dinosaurs , which explores opposites. In Barnyard , farm animals dance a boisterous, breathless, knee-slapping reel called, with great panache, by a fiddle-playing cow: \"Bow to the horse. / Bow to the cow. / Twirl with the pig if you know how.\" The rowdy crew in Monsters bursts in upon a mild-mannered hippo and makes \"the mess that monsters make,\" but returns to make amends. Fresh and buoyant, these books are good, clean fun. Ages 1-4. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.The popular illustrator and greeting-card artist brings oddball humor and plenty of sassy energy to Boynton on Board, a quartet of concept board books. Each volume features a die-cut front cover framing a picture of its ebullient cartoon stars. A zany sensibility gives an extra bounce to the otherwise conventional counting book One, Two, Three! A similar silliness suffuses Dinosaurs , which explores opposites. In Barnyard , farm animals dance a boisterous, breathless, knee-slapping reel called, with great panache, by a fiddle-playing cow: ``Bow to the horse. / Bow to the cow. / Twirl with the pig if you know how.'' The rowdy crew in Monsters bursts in upon a mild-mannered hippo and makes ``the mess that monsters make,'' but returns to make amends. Fresh and buoyant, these books are good, clean fun. Ages 1-4. (Publishers Weekly)Amusing as ever, Boynton has created a counting book that shares the joys of friends (hippos, cats, pigs, cows and more) in groups as well as the pleasure of a solitary walk by one. The pictures are funny and the scenes are quite different from those found in the usual counting books. A treat for all. -- Marilyn Courtot, Children's Literature; Title: One, Two, Three! (Boynton on Board)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "\"It is never too early to introduce children to art,\" Micklethwait declares in her introductory note to parents and teachers. The carefully selected roundup of stunning art collected in this large-format volume--ranging from a detail from an Egyptian tomb painting that dates to 2550 B.C. to David Hockney's Le Plongeur , created in 1978 with paint and molded paper pulp--proves her point easily. Micklethwait wisely includes an abundance of paintings featuring children, action scenes and vibrant colors--all elements guaranteed to snare a youngster's attention. The thematic arrangement of the works of art places them in contexts familiar to kids (family, pets, colors, opposites, work and play), and words or basic phrases accompanying each painting (sisters, in the kitchen, playing in the sand, on the grass) will enable beginning readers to practice their new skills. Also noteworthy are the publisher's trademark exceptionally clean book design and the superb quality of the reproductions. Ages 2-up. Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.Kindergarten-Grade 3-A picture gallery with oversized pages filled with fine-art reproductions with simplistic labels, e.g., \"bedroom,\" \"two boys,\" \"rainy,\" etc. Micklethwait writes in her \"Note to Parents and Teachers\" that they are to treat these paintings as they would \"those in any other picture book.\" By this she means to experience them for their representational or emotional content and not to be inhibited by the \"fine art\" halo that too often surrounds such works. And the author merits a special \"Bravo!\" for her refusal to include sculpture because it \"would lose too much of its magic on the printed page.\" There are more than 100 pictures here, sometimes three or four to a page, sometimes with a full page to themselves. They come from ancient Egypt and modern Europe, from Africa and Central America. It's an extensive collection with the majority from the Western world of the past 600 years. Surprisingly, there are only three female artists represented. The subjects also vary, e.g., \"Six Ways to Travel,\" \"More Colors,\" and \"A Time to Sleep.\" The reproductions are all printed with great clarity and with considerable white space around them to facilitate individual attention. Full information about the original art objects is appended. Kenneth Marantz, Art Education Department, Ohio State University, ColumbusCopyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: A Child's Book of Art: Great Pictures - First Words",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3305,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Dr. R.C. Sproul is the founder and chairman of Ligonier Ministries, based in Sanford, Florida. He also serves as senior minister of preaching and teaching at Saint Andrew's in Sanford and as president of Ligonier Academy of Biblical and Theological Studies. His teaching can be heard around the world on the daily radio program Renewing Your Mind. He is the author of more than seventy books, including several other children's books, such as The King Without a Shadow, The Lightlings, The Prince's Poison Cup, and The Priest with Dirty Clothes.; Title: The Donkey Who Carried a King",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3306,
+    "label": 6,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1-Nothing sparks a child's imagination quite like a cardboard box. This book enumerates a variety of possibilities for this deceptively mundane container. When a boy, a girl, and a dog explore the uses of a large box, Yolen suggests it can become a library, a palace, a canvas, a boat, a car, or a plane. Sheban's acrylic, pencil, and watercolor illustrations are painted directly onto cardboard, its beige color and texture peeking throughout the softly glowing spreads depicting the box's many incarnations. Despite the rhyming text mentioning various fantastic prospects, the box itself remains unchanged, even as it's employed to tow an overturned Eiffel tower or fly through the air. VERDICT Though not as imaginative or charming as Antoinette Portis's Not a Box (HarperCollins, 2006), this is a sweet story that could be welcome in collections where books about imagination are in demand.-Yelena Alekseyeva-Popova, formerly at Chappaqua Library, NY(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"Charmingly captures both real life and imaginary adventures.\" - Booklist, Starred Review\"Intuitive, inspired executions of art and verse perfectly capture the unending fun of time spent inside a box.\" - Kirkus Reviews, starred review; Title: What To Do With a Box",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3307,
+    "label": 6,
+    "text": "These paper people, clothes and accessories are perforated, so there's no cutting required. No tabs either - clothes stay in place with the help of reusable press-on, peel-off adhesive dots. Also includes six beautifully illustrated backdrops and a handy portfolio storage pocket.These paper people, clothes and accessories are perforated, so there's no cutting required. No tabs either - clothes stay in place with the help of reusable press-on, peel-off adhesive dots. Also includes six beautifully illustrated backdrops and a handy portfolio storage pocket.; Title: The Fabulous Book of Paper Dolls: A Book with 6 Paper People and Piles of Perfect Punch-out Clothes",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3308,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 4-The intricate characteristics of a variety of birds' beaks are presented skillfully through words and vividly painted, cut-and-sculpted-paper illustrations. The habits of birds and the information on how their beaks' composition allows them to eat are truly fascinating. The author explains that beaks can also help birds build nests (bowerbirds) or dig (bee-eaters). Some beaks change colors as the bird ages (seagulls) or during different seasons. The clear text is easy to follow, and students will enjoy hearing it read aloud or find it useful for reports. The lively style will facilitate rich discussion, while teaching the students the scientific facts of these feathered friends. Some of the featured species, such as song sparrows, are common, but others are quite exotic. A worthwhile resource for libraries and classrooms.Barbara L. McMullin, Casita Center for Technology, Science &amp; Math, Vista, CA Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.Sneed B. Collard III has been a biologist and a computer scientist. He's put his knowledge and experience to use by writing more than thirty children's books, including MANY BIOMES, ONE EARTH; BEAKS; and TEETH. He began writing after graduating with honors in marine biology from the University of California at Berkeley. After earning his masters in scientific instrumentation at the University of California at Santa Barbara, he continued to hone his craft while serving as a computer consultant for biologists. He lives in Missoula, Montana.; Title: Beaks!",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3309,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "Tony Johnston is the author of over 100 books for children, including THE CAT WITH SEVEN NAMES and THE BARN OWLS. She lives in California.; Title: The Harmonica",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3310,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "A native New Yorker, Angeline Sparagna LoPresti taught math to second through eighth graders for twenty-five years. Prior to her teaching career, she was a medical research assistant at the Department of Bacteriology at Cornell University Medical School. Now retired, Mrs. LoPresti occupies her leisure time with indoor gardening, reading, cooking, and photography.; Title: A Place for Zero (Charlesbridge Math Adventures)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3311,
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+    "text": "Virginia Kroll Author Virginia has contributed more than 1500 items to juvenile magazines. She travels throughout the country speaking to children about writing multicultural books. She is the author of many children's books, including Wood-Hoopoe Willie, A Carp for Kimiko, Sweet Magnolia, Jaha and Jamil Went Down the Hill, Hats Off To Hair!, Masai and I (Four Winds Press), and Butterfly Boy (Boyds Mill Press). Virginia has a special talent for understanding and communicating with children. Her efforts to cross cultural lines and address multicultural issues have won her the praise of critics and readers. Virginia currently lives in New York with her family. Philomena O'Neill has illustrated many books for children, including Really Rabbits and The Thanksgiving Bowl, also by Virginia Kroll. Philomena works in watercolor and is known for her warm and gently humorous illustrations of children and animals. She is a mother of four and a grandmother and lives with family in Seattle, WA.; Title: Equal Shmequal (Charlesbridge Math Adventures)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3312,
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+    "text": "A hilarious math adventure that will cleverly help your child understand the concept of division. --Veritas PressThe author, Pam Calvert, weaves a fairytale incorporating the rules of division. Young readers ages 7-10 will enjoy the book, which may also be useful for teachers who wish to introduce the math concept of division. --SB & F Magazine...helpful (division)reinforcement for children...the division notes at the back are well written. The crosses between different animals and human and frogs in Geehan's humorous acrylics will certainly tickle readers' funny bones. --Kirkus ReviewsAs the story progresses, facts about how division works are woven into the plot, as well as what happens when one divides by fractions. This book may be useful for teachers wishing to introduce the math concept. --School and Library Journal&quot;This book would be a good resource in an upper elementary math classroom. It has puzzles throughout, so students can identify the math problems throughout the text. It goes over challenging math concepts, as it also covers dividing by fractions.&quot; --Children's LiteraturePam Calvert, a former schoolteacher, is the author of MULTIPLYING MENACE: THE REVENGE OF RUMPELSTILTSKIN and PRINCESS PEEPERS. She lives in South Texas.; Title: The Multiplying Menace Divides (Charlesbridge Math Adventures)",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3313,
+    "label": 15,
+    "text": "Karen C. Fox is a science writer for newspapers, magazines, radio, and the internet. She is also the author of THE BIG BANG THEORY: WHAT IT IS, WHERE IT CAME FROM, AND HOW IT WORKS and THE CHAIN REACTION: PIONEERS OF NUCLEAR SCIENCE. Karen lives in Washington, DC.; Title: Older than The Stars",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3314,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Lady Di of Ameter, Sir Cumference, and Reginald Patron, the Earl of Fracton, visit the local faire, where they learn about fractions through the sale of cheese, cloth, and stolen merchandise. Concepts such as denominators, numerators, and equivalents are clearly explained through interactions with the various merchants. Some text is in dialogue balloons, for instance, during the puppet show and as the thieves search for fractions. The text uses several different terms to reinforce the concepts of fractions in spoken language. The soft, muted, color sketches are detailed and vary in size. Fractions are scattered throughout the illustrations. The white wax on yellow cloth used to show numerators and denominators makes the text a bit hard to read. The use of the word fracton, instead of the proper spelling, detracts from the math lesson. VERDICT Suitable for all libraries, this is a fun little math adventure that introduces the basics of fractions to early elementary audiences.--School Library JournalCindy Neuschwander is a retired elementary school teacher who was inspired to write the Sir Cumference series while visiting medieval castles in England. She now works at California Polytechnic State University. She lives in San Luis Obispo, California.Wayne Geehan is the illustrator of Multiplying Menace, Cut Down to Size at High Noon, and the Sir Cumference series. He lives in Acton, Massachusetts.From the Hardcover edition.; Title: Sir Cumference and the Fracton Faire (Charlesbridge Math Adventures)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Rhythmic text describes the feeling of a young African American boy as he gets a \"fresh cut\" and how a trip to the barbershop changes the way he feels about the world and in turn how the world perceives him. He might just \"smash that geography exam\" or \"rearrange the principal's honor roll\" and, of course, the cute girl in class won't be able to keep her eyes off of him. The protagonist spends time looking at black men in chairs next to him and creating vivid stories about their lives: \"the dude to the left of you with a faux-hawklooks presidentialmaybe he's the CEO of a tech company.\" Oil paintings illustrate the intricacies of the haircuts, details in the characters' faces, along with the sense of well-being that is conveyed along the way. While a trip the barbershop is the main story line, the themes of confidence-building, self-esteem, and joy of young black boys are the important takeaways, and the illustrations jump off the page and invite readers to share in the experience. VERDICT A super fun read-aloud, this title is a recommended purchase for all picture book collections.Kristen Todd-Wurm, Middle Country Public Library, NYPraise for Crown: An Ode to the Fresh Cut:The swagger is on a million. The sauce is drippin. . . . This book oozes with black cool and timely, much-needed black joy, using the unique and expansive experience of the barbershop to remind young boys that their inner lives have always mattered there. One of the best reads for young black boys in years, it should be in every library, media center, and, yes, barbershop. Kirkus Reviews, starred review With language so hot you expect the words to ignite the page, Derrick Barnes endows the boy at this books center with flash, strut, pizzazz and the pure unregulated pride of knowing you look like a million bucks. Accompanied by layered paintings that bounce back the beat of the words like the sweetest of jazz riffs, heres an ode to looking good and feeling great. Betsy Bird, NPR Book Concierge: Best Books of 2017 Crown captures that extra bounce in your step as confidence crackles from the top of your freshly-shorn head down through your feet. With a flawless delivery, Barnes and James book is a celebration of self-esteem and a thoughtful nod to the importance of stepping into the world with a touch of swagger. The Huffington Post: Best Picture Books of 2017 Its not just a pleasure to read, it also does something important, and that is to show up and show out for black kids, black culture and black language. Its about that time honored tradition for black folks of sitting in the chair at the barbershop, and the power of being seen as a black boy beyond stereotype out here in America. . . . Hook yourself up with this sweet and mighty book, both for you and your kids. Rebecca Carroll, Los Angeles Times Top Books of 2017 Barnes language affirms the sacredness of the fresh-cut experience, which allows young black men to feel like kings. The Root A powerfully moving tribute to barbershop culture . . . . Pride, confidence, and joy radiate from the pages, both in the black and brown faces of men, women, boys, and girls featured in Barness majestic paintings, and in writing that celebrates human worth with every syllable. Publishers Weekly, starred review Themes of confidence-building, self-esteem, and joy of young black boys are the important takeaways, and the illustrations jump off the page and invite readers to share in the experience. A super fun read-aloud, this title is a recommended purchase for all picture book collections. School Library Journal, starred review Alternately precise, metaphorical, and culturally specific, Barness descriptions make each page a serendipity. . . . A not-to-be-missed portrayal of the beauty of black boyhood. Horn Book Magazine, starred review The interchange between the art and the words lights the very pages on fire. . . A long overdue title we couldn't have waited another minute for. School Library Journal's A Fuse #8 Production Blog Barnes mixes fresh and sharp lines with an integral part of the African American experience: maintaining ones hair. Illustrator James deftly uses bright colors . . . and a colorful galaxy complements Barnes words well. The strong voice will resonate with readers, soothe any young child scared of their first cut, and give a boost of confidence to the seasoned pros. Booklist In this homage to Black barbershops, the author perfectly captures the meaning of this rite of passage for Black boys. And breathtaking visuals by the infinitely creative Gordon C. James match the energetic text. If the first three tomes are any indication, Denene Millner Books will continue to highlight the best talent and reads for an audience who truly deserves both. Essence Magnificent. . . . Let this young mans strut, pizzazz, and pride show you what happens when you get a truly great haircut. Evanston Public Library A top-notch paean to pride, community, and joy. Denver Public Library Best &amp; Brightest Books of 2017 I read this book three times, in quick succession, just so I could appreciate its pictures again and again.Houston Style Magazine Crown is a book you should be looking for. The Washington Informer To say that Derrick Barnes and Gordon C. James knocked their first picture book out of the ballpark would be an understatement about a book with very little that is understated about it. KirkusReviews.com Rhythmic, vibrant words plus bold, oil painting illustrations give this barbershop experience a swagger of its own. Imagination Soup The perfect gift for all the fly young black boys in your life. Blavity.com A burst of energy that makes you so happy it exists. Mr. Brians Picture Book Picks A brilliant blend of text and illustration. Unpacking Picture Book Power A beautifully written and illustrated tribute to little black and brown boys. Growing Book by Book A book that begs to be read aloud. It begs to be shared and shared and shared. Abby the Librarian; Title: Crown: An Ode to the Fresh Cut (Denene Millner Books)",
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+    "text": "Grade 4-6?Growing up at the turn of the century when women's career options were limited, Margaret Morse Nice managed to raise a family while pursuing her lifelong interest in bird behavior. Charles Eastman, born in 1858 into the Dakota Nation, became a physician, but later came to use his childhood experiences to teach children to love and respect nature. Ross takes an innovative approach to biography, using the lives of these pioneering naturalists as a framework on which to hang an introduction to nature study. Following Nice and Eastman throughout their lives, he intersperses nature observation and suggested activities in colored boxes. The two elements support and enhance one another, and are enriched by period photographs and colored illustrations. In Bird Watching, for example, Ross uses the anecdote of young Margaret struggling to identify a new bird as the springboard to a detailed section on \"Choosing and Using a Field Guide.\" The success of this approach is exemplified by comparison with another short biography of Nice, Julie Dunlap's Birds in the Bushes (Carolrhoda, 1996), which adequately portrays her life, but lacks the immediacy of Ross's work with its family photographs and nature observations. These two well-researched books contain an amazing amount of material.?Ruth S. Vose, San Francisco Public LibraryCopyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.; Title: Wildlife Watching With Charles Eastman (Naturalist's Apprentice Biographies)",
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+    "text": "&ldquo;Surely needed...I heartily applaud this important series.&rdquo;&mdash;Jay A. Monson, Ph.D., Professor of Elementary Education, Utah State UniversityCheri J. Meiners, M.Ed., has her master&rsquo;s degree in elementary education and gifted education. A former first-grade teacher, she has taught education classes at Utah State University and has supervised student teachers. Cheri and her husband, David, have six children. They live in Laurel, Maryland. ; Title: Know and Follow Rules",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Reviewed with Cheri J. Meiners' Listen and Learn.PreS-Gr. 1. From the Learning to Get Along series, these colorful books encourage children to learn social skills. In Listen an African American boy explains what listening means: keeping quiet, watching the person who talks, thinking about what is being said, and asking questions when he doesn't understand. He also talks about using those skills in the classroom and at home. Similarly, in Share a red-haired girl learns techniques for sharing, then shows how she shares and takes turns when playing at home with her sister and friends. Each book ends with the child feeling good about using his or her new skills. The bright line-and-wash illustrations feature multiracial groups of children engaged in familiar activities. The writing is purposeful, but it is also practical in approach and sensitive to the problems and feelings of young children. A good choice for teachers seeking books that reinforce familiar classroom messages. Carolyn PhelanCopyright &#169; American Library Association. All rights reservedLearning Magazine&rsquo;s Teacher&rsquo;s Choice Award Finalist&#160;&ldquo;A good choice for teachers seeking books that reinforce familiar classroom messages.&rdquo;&mdash; Booklist; Title: Share and Take Turns (Learning to Get Along, Book 1)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3319,
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+    "text": "Reviewed with Cheri J. Meiners' Share and Take Turns.PreS-Gr. 1. From the Learning to Get Along series, these colorful books encourage children to learn social skills. In Listen an African American boy explains what listening means: keeping quiet, watching the person who talks, thinking about what is being said, and asking questions when he doesn't understand. He also talks about using those skills in the classroom and at home. Similarly, in Share a red-haired girl learns techniques for sharing, then shows how she shares and takes turns when playing at home with her sister and friends. Each book ends with the child feeling good about using his or her new skills. The bright line-and-wash illustrations feature multiracial groups of children engaged in familiar activities. The writing is purposeful, but it is also practical in approach and sensitive to the problems and feelings of young children. A good choice for teachers seeking books that reinforce familiar classroom messages. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Listen and Learn",
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+    "text": "iParenting Media Award Winner: Excellent Product for 2007&ldquo;Boys will love this! Rather than getting yelled or preached at, this book takes a fun look at typical forms of rudeness and makes them totally uncool. Being polite, kind to others, is a first step in helping a child walk the talk of social justice.&rdquo;&mdash;Reach and TeachiParenting Media Awards Winner: Excellent Product for 2007; Title: Dude, That's Rude!: (Get Some Manners) (Laugh &amp; Learn&reg;)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3321,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "&ldquo;Highly useful titles for preschool collections.&rdquo;&mdash;School Library JournalUnique book gives toddlers support in coping with meltdowns; Title: Calm-Down Time (Toddler Tools)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3322,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Reviewed with Cheri J. Meiners' Be Polite and Kind.PreS-Gr. 1. Tailor-made for children struggling to master certain life skills, these colorful picture books spotlight behaviors that help kids get along with others. Each title shows children at home and in the classroom. In Polite, a boy talks about showing others through his words and actions that they are important to him. He concludes with \"I want others to treat me with respect, so that's how I treat them.\" In Join In, a girl explains what she does and says when she wants to play with someone. The narrative maintains an even tone, giving options when things don't work out as expected and emphasizing the importance of talking and listening with respect as well as playing fair. With expressive drawings of children and adults from many ethnic groups, the illustrations show up clearly from a distance. Each book ends with four pages of ideas that parents and teachers can use to reinforce the concepts. Like the other sturdy paperbacks in the Learning to Get Along series, these will fill a demand for simple, straightforward books promoting social skills and attitudes helpful to preschool and primary-grade children. Carolyn PhelanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Join In and Play (Learning to Get Along)",
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+    "text": "The Free Spirit \"Learning to Get Along\" Series Our \"Learning to Get Along\" series helps children learn, understand, and practice basic social and emotional skills. Real-life situations, lots of diversity, and concrete examples make these read-aloud books appropriate for childcare settings, schools, and the home. Each book focuses on a specific skill and ends with ideas for reinforcing what the children have learned.; Title: Respect and Take Care of Things (Learning to Get Along)",
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+    "text": "Guide little ones toward healthy eating and make time shared around the table pleasant for all with this bright and cheerful board book; Title: Mealtime (Toddler Tools)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Mulcahy introduces strategies to help young children develop relationship skills and learn responsibility for their actions when dealing with everyday situations. In the first book, Zach gets angry and pushes his little brother for playing with his toys. His mother sends him off to cool down and then discusses how he might handle the situation in the future. She explains the four-square apology method and together they work through the problem. Zach apologizes, and he and his brother go out to play together. In Frustrated, everything Zach tries to do goes wrong, even flying his kite. His father helps him remember the three steps to follow to deal with frustration: name it; tame it; reframe it. When Zach uses this method, he realizes that he can handle challenges in a healthy way, and then he can move on and have a better day. Both books combine facts in fictional style. Parents model compassion and understanding while explaining the strategies, which are illustrated with diagrams. Notes for adults to reinforce the concepts and practice the skills are included. Humorous cartoons also reinforce the messages and actions and reflect the mood of the stories. Both titles are suitable for classroom sharing or independent reading and should complement early childhood curriculums.-Margaret R. Tassia, Millersville University, PA(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.&ldquo;William Mulcahy&rsquo;s Zach Gets Frustrated offers great tips and tools for coping with and overcoming frustration. I wish I had this when I was a kid!&rdquo;&mdash;Trudy Ludwig, best-selling author of Better Than You; Title: Zach Gets Frustrated (Zach Rules Series)",
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+    "text": "The message of this purpose-driven text is loud and clear: Recognize similarities, accept differences and appreciate both. . . . A starting point for diversity discussions.Kirkus ReviewsA lively and colorful introduction to diversity for young children; Title: I'm Like You, You're Like Me: A Book About Understanding and Appreciating Each Other",
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+    "text": "&ldquo;There is no such thing as a quick fix. However, if you&rsquo;re beleaguered by the baby battles, these books could serve as a life preserver.&rdquo;&mdash;The Post &amp; Courier&ldquo;Uses age-appropriate language and situations to illustrate the social courtesies contained within. . . . Great for parents to read on a daily basis with their young ones.&rdquo;&mdash;Andrea Coventry, Montessori educator, Andi&rsquo;s Kids Books BlogElizabeth Verdick is the author of more than 30 highly acclaimed books for children and teenagers, including books in the Toddler Tools board book series, the Best Behavior series for young children, and the Laugh &amp; Learn&trade; series for preteens. Her most recent titles include Diapers Are Not Forever and Listening Time and Bye-Bye Time from the Toddler Tools series. Elizabeth lives with her husband, daughter, son, and five pets near St. Paul, Minnesota. Marieka Heinlen received her BFA at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and also studied at Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design in London. She launched her career as an award-winning children&rsquo;s book illustrator with the original edition of Hands Are Not for Hitting and has illustrated other books in the Best Behavior series and Free Spirit&rsquo;s Toddler Tools board book series. Marieka lives in St. Paul, Minnesota, with her husband and son. ; Title: Manners Time (Toddler Tools)",
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+    "text": "Barbara deRubertis recently retired after 31 years of teaching elementary and middle school classes. She has written more than 50 books for children that have been published by Kane Press. Barbara and her husband live in Cashmere, Washington.; Title: Kylie Kangaroo's Karate Kickers (Animal Antics A to Z)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Luca can zip through the playground and jump off the monkey bars and land on her feet every single time, but the boys ignore her and tell her that girls can't be superheroes. Luca and her Abushort for abuelahatch a plan that will involve learning all about luchadores, the stars of a popular Mexican style of wrestling (lucha libre). By the end of the book, Luca has learned she must fight for what is right and has become a role model for other girls on the playground. Animated illustrations capture the equally vibrant main character, a brown-skinned girl with flowing long hair. The story, told in Luca's voice, has plenty of punch and humor and is chock-full of onomatopoeic sounds that just beg to be read aloud. The placement of the text moves along with the action, adding to the tone and breakneck pace of the story. The narrative encourages girls to trust their own strengths yet is never didactic. An author's note at the end explains luchadores and lucha libre. VERDICT A shining debut outing for author and illustrator, this endearing and humorous title is sure to put a bit of KA-POW into storytimes! A must-have.Lucia Acosta, Children's Literature Specialist, NJ\"A shining debut outing for author and illustrator, this endearing and humorous title is sure to put a bit of KA-POW into storytimes! A must-have.\"-School Library Journal (starred review)\"Garza shines in her children's debut. The text bursts with infectious energy and Luca's endearing personality...Likewise, Bermudez's colorful, buoyant illustrations radiate pure joy. Nifty text placement, variations in type color, and use of sound effects add to this delightful package, making it a joy for readers to root for this plucky young girl.A KA-POW kind of wonderful.\"-Kirkus(starred review); Title: Lucia the Luchadora",
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+    "text": "Each little pig is confident that his house is the strongest. But the real question is, whose will survive the big bad wolf?Beautifully illustrated, this classic tale will capture children's interest and spark their imagination page after page, encouraging a love of reading that is vital to success in school and life.Patricia Seibert has written nonfiction and fiction for children. Her nonfiction books have received critical acclaim and have been recognized by the Junior Library Guild, the National Council for Social Studies, The Children's Book Council and the National Science Teachers Association. She currently lives in Ohio with her husband.; Title: The Three Little Pigs",
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+    "node_id": 3331,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "After arriving for a visit, Little Red Riding Hood discovers her beloved grandmother looks oddly like the sly wolf she met along the way!Beautifully illustrated, this classic tale will capture children's interest and spark their imagination page after page, encouraging a love of reading that is vital to success in school and life.; Title: Little Red Riding Hood",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Carol Ottolenghi has written nonfiction and fiction books for adults and children for almost 20 years. In 1996, she won the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators Magazine Merit Honor Award. One of her stories was selected for Best of the Chi; Title: Jack and the Beanstalk",
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+    "text": "The Little Red Hen works hard to turn her wheat seed into flour, without any help from her lazy friends. But when they smell the fresh bread baking, they all are eager to help her \"eat it!Beautifully illustrated, these nursery rhymes will capture children's interest and spark their imagination page after page, encouraging a love of reading that is vital to success in school and life.; Title: The Little Red Hen",
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+    "text": "Grade 4-6&ndash;Supported by a mix of cartoon vignettes, elaborately detailed illustrations of constellations, sky maps, and small but dramatic space photos, this tour of the universe takes readers through the solar system and well beyond&ndash;introducing along the way a handful of astronomers, space probes, myths, and principles of physics. Hamilton's informal scenes of dinosaurs watching a giant meteor coming down, stars cast as human figures with exploding heads, and such mirror Driscoll's general tone. Beneath such chapter heads as \"Hunks, Chunks, and Flying Objects\" or \"The Zodiac Zoo,\" the author notes that \"Stars and planets get most of the attention when we're talking about space. But there's lots of other cool stuff up there, too.\" The author defines special terms in a running \"Deep Space Dictionary,\" and closes with an array of dates, calendars, and current paper or electronic resources. Because all of the information here is easily available elsewhere, and the sheet of glow-in-the-dark stickers and the adjustable star finder tucked into a pocket will be problems in a library setting, this genial, handsomely packaged survey makes an appealing, but secondary, choice.&ndash;John Peters, New York Public Library Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Since ancient times, people have been looking up and wondering about all of the things that glow in the night sky, and about our place in the big, wide universe. The study of the night sky and all of the objects and forces up there is called astronomy, and A Child's Introduction to the Night Sky is a great introduction to what astronomers have learned (and are still discovering), what astronauts and scientists explore--and what you yourself can find by gazing up into the night sky. You'll learn about how stars are born; how the planets move through the sky; and just where we are within the big galaxy we call home; the Milky Way. You'll find out about solar and lunar eclipses, the phases of the Moon, and what a comet's tail is made of. You'll delve into mysterious forces (like black holes and dark matter) that are so strange that even scientists don't fully understand them yet. And when it comes time to find out about the starry constellations, you'll learn their names and shapes, along with their stories--sometimes called myths--that were invented to help explain and identify them. You'll even learn about rockets, satellites, space stations, and space travel, including some of the exciting plans we have for future missions. When will a person visit Mars? It might be sooner than you think! Finally, you will find out how to take the handy Star Finder outside with you and find all of your favorite stars, constellations and planets in the sky, just like professional astronomers do. (Wait until you find out how easy it is to spot Venus). With A Child's Introduction to the Night Sky, the Star Finder inside and the fun glow-in-the-dark stickers you can put on your ceiling, you will be a junior astronomer in no time!; Title: Child's Introduction to the Night Sky: The Story of the Stars, Planets, and Constellations--and How You Can Find Them in the Sky (Child's Introduction Series)",
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+    "text": "Gr 4-8-Orchestra Bob guides readers through a delightful musical journey. The book is divided into two major parts: composers from Vivaldi to Bernstein and their associated musical periods, and the instruments of the orchestra. There are interesting and sometimes humorous bits of information about the men, their music, and corresponding historical events. The last two pages introduce the conductor. Quotations, boxed definitions, and the captions that accompany the colorful photos and spot cartoon drawings enhance the instructive text. In some places, however, the drawings are in stark contrast to the photos and take away from the overall appearance of a page. An accompanying CD provides musical selections for readers to listen to at specific places in the text. These selections are short enough to keep young listeners' attention. Although some well-known figures, such as Handel, Schubert, and Strauss, are missing, this is a fun way to travel through the world of music.Susan Shaver, Hemingford Public Schools, NECopyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.Gr. 5-7. Orchestra Bob--a dapper figure in a dove-gray tux--introduces young people first to the development and history of orchestral music and a number of famous composers and then to the instruments of the orchestra by section. Each page or two is keyed to a brief selection on an accompanying CD that illustrates the musical idea or instrument discussed. Text and images are extremely lively: the drawings are whimsical and often amusing; the photographs of the individual instruments are clear and clearly labeled. Text rarely extends for more than a paragraph or two before a box, a quote, or a related comment appears, making the pages very inviting. Children will absorb how various instruments are held and played. Levine relates the sound and sense of music in ways children will respond to easily: a quote describes the double bass as sounding like chocolate. The CD excerpts are crisply presented--one would wish to know who recorded them. GraceAnne DeCandidoCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Story of the Orchestra : Listen While You Learn About the Instruments, the Music and the Composers Who Wrote the Music!",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Heather Alexander has written numerous books for children and young adults including previous titles in this series, A Child's Introduction to the World and A Child's Introduction to Greek Mythology. She is a former children's book editor and lives in Basking Ridge, New Jersey.Meredith Hamilton graduated from Brown University and has an MFA from the School of Visual Arts. Formerly an art director at Newsweek and Time, she illustrated the previous six books in the Child's Introduction series, among other books, and her work can be found in magazines and animations as well. She lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband and three children.; Title: Child's Introduction to the World: Geography, Cultures, and People - From the Grand Canyon to the Great Wall of China (Child's Introduction Series)",
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+    "text": "Welcome to the magical world of ballet! In this book you'll experience dance in a whole new way--by listening and learning at the same time. You'll read about the history of ballet and its most famous dancers, composers, and choreographers. You'll find out a little bit about the different ballet steps and positions (and get a chance to try them yourself). And best of all, you'll read the wonderful stories of the world's greatest ballets, and, as the stories unfold, you can listen to pieces of music from some of them. Soon, you will be a ballet expert! From The Nutcracker and Swan Lake to Rodeo, Fancy Free, and Peter and the Wolf, all of the world's most popular and beloved ballets are included here, illustrated with beautiful watercolors that you will want to return to again and again. Enjoy the stories (and the stories behind): La Sylphide Giselle Coppelia Don Quioxote Swan Lake Sleeping Beauty The Nutcracker Dying Swan Firebird Petrouchka The Rite of Spring Peter and the Wolf Romeo and Juliet Rodeo Fancy Free Circus Polka Cinderella Daphnis and Choloe and more!; Title: Child's Introduction to Ballet: The Stories, Music, and Magic of Classical Dance (Child's Introduction Series)",
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+    "text": "Gr 48This attractive, child-friendly primer brings many of Western civilization's major players from the Middle Ages to the present day to entertaining life. Artists' birth and death dates, cartoon portraits, and very brief biographies are provided, while representative examples of their works appear on opposite pages. Easy and engaging themed activities and quirky facts about some of the artists help make this title particularly appealing to young readers, though no source notes or bibliography are included. Informative essays are interspersed throughout, including an introduction about the meaning of art and its ancient origins and a final note about the contemporary scene. Of necessity, an anthology must omit some major figures, and only one woman, one non-European, and one African American are included. Also, the small font may discourage younger readers. Still, the colorful reproductions are quite well known, explanatory notes with arrows highlight salient details in the artworks, and the museums in which they are housed are noted. Often, quotes from the artists themselves are used, which shed light on their craft. This title will be useful for students in art classes or for art history units.Carol Goldman, Queens Library, NYAn all-too-brief introduction to art for the younger set.Alexander and Hamilton have previously teamed up on titles in the wonderfully accessible and affordable A Child's Introduction to? series. This lively and kidcentric entry highlights 40 big names, mostly European and male artists (Michelangelo, Pierre-Auguste Monet, Diego Velzquez, Vincent Van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dal, etc.), in a series of two-page spreads grouped thematically. The book's handsome design captivates with an inviting cover and appealing 10-inch square trim. Though very heavy on the classics of European painting and sculpture, Alexander's accessible and readable text effectively combines with Hamilton's fluid, ink-and-watercolor vignettes and well-chosen reproductions of \"signature\" works. Further enlivened by intriguing, informative sidebars on theory, movements and techniques, it also features many related hand-on projects. A few very small nods of recognition to Asian, ancient Greek and Roman, Egyptian, African and Native American art are offered?though at 96 pages one could hardly expect an inclusive, definitive resource. And it is light on diversity: Mary Cassatt is the only woman receiving a two-page spread, and Jacob Lawrence is the sole African-American painter. But then the only other Americans among this artistic Top 40 are Winslow Homer, Jackson Pollock and Andy Warhol.Limited scope notwithstanding, this is terrific for browsing, thinking, dreaming and art-making. (index, timeline, removable coloring sheets) (Nonfiction. 9-14); Title: Child's Introduction to Art: The World's Greatest Paintings and Sculptures (Child's Introduction Series)",
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+    "text": "Heather Alexander has written numerous books for children and young adults including previous titles in this series, A Child's Introduction to the World and A Child's Introduction to Greek Mythology. She is a former children's book editor and lives in Basking Ridge, New Jersey.Meredith Hamilton graduated from Brown University and has an MFA from the School of Visual Arts. Formerly an art director at Newsweek and Time, she illustrated the previous six books in the Child's Introduction series, among other books, and her work can be found in magazines and animations as well. She lives in Brooklyn, New York, with her husband and three children.; Title: Child's Introduction to Greek Mythology: The Stories of the Gods, Goddesses, Heroes, Monsters, and Other Mythical Creatures (Child's Introduction Series)",
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+    "text": "\"Designed as a first prayer book for young children, this beautifully illustrated work in delicate watercolors is presented in simple Hebrew, phonetic transliteration, and English.\"Judye Groner and Madeline Wikler founded Kar-Ben Copies, Inc. in 1975, with the publication of My Very Own Haggadah, which they wrote and illustrated. The book has sold over 2 million copies and is still in print. They have authored more than two dozen books, as well as 36 editions of My Very Own Jewish Calendar, and have received the prestigious Sydney Taylor Body of Work Award from the Association of Jewish Libraries.; Title: Thank You, God! A Jewish Child's Book of Prayers (English and Hebrew Edition)",
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+    "text": "Brian P. Cleary is the author of the Words Are CATegorical(R), Math Is CATegorical(R), Food Is CATegorical(TM), and Animal Groups Are CATegorical(TM) series, as well as several picture books. He lives in Cleveland, Ohio.; Title: The Action of Subtraction (Math Is Categorical)",
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+    "text": "Rachel Coombs lives in England.; Title: A Year in a Castle (Time Goes by)",
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+    "text": "Beth L. Blair is an illustrator and graphic designer. She is the author and coauthor of numerous Everything KIDS books, including The Everything KIDS Gross Mazes Book and The Everything KIDS Animal Puzzle and Activity Book. She lives in Canterbury, New Hampshire.; Title: Kids' Mazes Book: Twist, Squirm, and Wind Your Way Through Subways, Museums, Monster Lairs, and Tombs",
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+    "text": "Jennifer A. Ericsson is a childrens book writer and coauthor of several Everything KIDS books, including The Everything KIDS Puzzle Book and The Everything KIDS Pirate Puzzle and Activity Book. She lives in Concord, New Hampshire.; Title: The Everything Kids' Puzzle Book: Mazes, Word Games, Puzzles &amp; More! Hours of Fun!",
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+    "text": "Meg Clemens has a B.A. in mathematics from Wellesley College, an M.S. in mathematics from Wright State University, and an M.S. in teaching from SUNY Potsdam College. She is also a National Board Certified Teacher. Ms. Clemens has been teaching high school math for the past nine years.Glenn Clemens has a B.S. in mathematics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, an M.S. in operations research from the Air Force Institute of Technology, and an M.S. in teaching from SUNY Potsdam College. He has been a high school teacher for the past eleven years.Sean Clemens is a high school student who competes in the NYS Math League Contest and the American Mathematical Competition.The Clemens family lives in Canton, NY.; Title: The Everything Kids' Math Puzzles Book: Brain Teasers, Games, and Activities for Hours of Fun",
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+    "text": "Julie Danneberg is the author of several books for children, including FIRST DAY JITTERS, FIRST YEAR LETTERS, LAST DAY BLUES, COWBOY SLIM, and FAMILY REMINDERS. She lives in Denver, Colorado.On the Monday morning before the Friday that was the last day of school, Mrs. Hartwell took attendance. She sighed as she called out the last name. \"I'm going to miss all of you,\" she said. The kids nodded in agreement. \"I'm going to miss my friends,\" said Shannon. \"I'm going to miss Daisy,\" said Dan. \"I'm going to miss chocolate milk and pizza for lunch,\" said Joe. Everyone felt a little blue thinking about the last day of school. Even Daiys.; Title: Last Day Blues (Mrs. Hartwell's Classroom Adventures)",
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+    "text": "\"Funny and insightful...From the moment she awakens on the fateful day to the moment she steps into the classroom Sarah Hartwell imagines the worst...all of which leads to a nifty surprise ending that is a delight.\"Julie Danneberg is the author of several books for children, including FIRST DAY JITTERS, FIRST YEAR LETTERS, LAST DAY BLUES, COWBOY SLIM and FAMILY REMINDERS. She lives in Denver, Colorado.; Title: Que Nervios! El Primer Dia de Escuela",
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+    "text": "&diams; A tinkering African-American boy grows up to become the inventor of a very popular toy. Lonnie Johnson always tinkered with something. As a kid, he built rockets and launched them in the park amid a crowd of friends. (He even made the rocket&rsquo;s fuel, which once caught fire in the kitchen. Oops.) As an adult he worked for NASA and helped to power the spacecraft Galileo as it explored Jupiter. But nothing is as memorable in the minds of kids as his most famous invention (to date): the Super-Soaker. While testing out a new cooling method for refrigerators, Johnson accidentally sprayed his entire bathroom, and the idea was born. However, the high-powered water gun was not an instant success. Barton shows the tenacity and dedication (and, sometimes, plain good timing) needed to prove ideas. From the initial blast of water that splashes the word &ldquo;WHOOSH&rdquo; across the page (and many pages after) to the gatefold that transforms into the Larami toy executives&rsquo; (tellingly, mostly white) reactions&mdash;&ldquo;WOW!&rdquo;&mdash;Tate plays up the pressurized-water imagery to the hilt. In a thoughtful author&rsquo;s note, Barton explains how Johnson challenges the stereotypical white, Einstein-like vision of a scientist. A delightfully child-friendly and painfully necessary diversification of the science field.- Kirkus Reviews, starred review&diams; Homemade robots, space probes, pressurized water rifles&mdash;the story of African-American inventor Lonnie Johnson is tailor-made for a young audience, and Barton and Tate do it justice in this inspiring account of a man driven toward innovation against the odds. Johnson's interest in engineering blossomed at an early age, and he went on to work on NASA's Galileo project and design what would become the popular Super Soaker water gun. Barton makes clear how Johnson struggled in his unconventional line of work, and also shows the rewards of his persistence. Tate's inviting digital illustrations bring an appropriately playful air to the pages, especially in a foldout spread showing the Super Soaker's blast in all of its glory.- Publishers Weekly, starred reviewThis picture book biography tells the story of Lonnie Johnson, kid rocket launcher, teen robot builder, adult NASA engineer, and inventor of the Super Soaker water toy. The story documents his perseverance in overcoming obstacles, some stemming from being African American--a school aptitude test that indicated he was not cut out to be an engineer, the prejudice he and his high-school team experienced while winning the 1968 University of Alabama science fair, and professional doubts concerning his abilities. The narrative also covers his initial failure at becoming a self-employed entrepreneur, remedied only by the hard-won success of the Super Soaker. The text emphasizes the continuing support he received from his family, and the vibrant illustrations are especially effective at capturing expressions and mannerisms that bring Johnson to life (as when Johnson and his fellow Tuskegee Institute students party to a sound and light system constructed from leftover electronics). This upbeat tribute makes an engaging and inspiring addition to STEM collections.- BooklistAs a child, Lonnie Johnson was a \"tinkerer,\" or an avid collector of pieces and parts--all things that were considered scrap but that to Johnson were perfectly ripe for new applications. Early projects included rockets, a robot, and a powerful sound system for parties. Johnson's engineering degree took him to NASA, where he worked on the Galileo orbiter and probe. What Johnson really wanted to do, however, was build his own inventions. When trying to find an environmentally friendly solution to refrigerator and air-conditioning cooling systems, he stumbled upon what would eventually become his opus, the Super Soaker. Readers follow the many obstacles and setbacks Johnson experienced as he tirelessly worked to launch his invention. The narrative--based primarily on personal interviews the author had with Johnson--adeptly captures the passion and dedication necessary to be an engineer. The cartoonlike illustrations, rendered digitally with Manga Studio, combine child appeal with enough realism to accurately convey various scientific elements. Great care is taken to portray the institutional racism Johnson experienced, such as school tests that tried to dissuade his interest in engineering and his competing in a 1968 science fair in the newly desegregated but unwelcoming University of Alabama. The author's note explains Barton's mission to diversify common perceptions of what scientists and engineers look like and who they can be. This engaging and informative picture book exploration of Johnson's life succeeds in that right. VERDICT Highly recommended for STEM and maker collections.- School Library JournalWhat do a computer memory power backup system and a squirt gun on steroids have in common? Inventor Lonnie Johnson. An avid tinkerer since childhood, Johnson had become the only black high school student by 1968 to advance to the science-fair competition held at the University of Alabama, where his robot Linex took first place. After graduating from Tuskegee, he worked for NASA on the backup power system for the Galileo mission to Jupiter, and then went solo as an inventor. While working on a component for a refrigeration system, he serendipitously fashioned the power blaster that would, years later, become the Super Soaker. While that popular toy has become the public pinnacle of his career, Johnson is still very much in the invention game, currently developing an advanced solar-energy system. Johnson&rsquo;s story is both delightful and inspiring, featuring a long-suffering family that tolerated his destructive, even explosive, experiments; the financial ups and downs of an entrepreneur; and his solo work and team work. Endpapers point toward a portfolio of inventions that range from &ldquo;Seriously?&rdquo; (a musical diaper) to &ldquo;Wow!&rdquo; (Johnson Thermoelectric Energy Converter). The text and author&rsquo;s note, however, offer little more than an enthusiastic outline of a long career, with plenty of research holes left to fill. Why he left NASA to be self-employed, how he survived the financially rough years, and how his green technology work is coming along are all issues about which kids may reasonably ask. Digital artwork is serviceable and should stand up well for a group read aloud. Barton refers to a personal interview with Johnson, but no further source notes are included.- Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksFrom childhood, African American inventor Johnson was a tinkerer: \"Lonnie loved building and creating. Ideas for inventions just kept on flowing.\" We learn about how young Lonnie made model rockets--and rocket fuel (\"When it caught fire in the kitchen, Lonnie's mom didn't make him stop. She just sent him to work outside\")--and how in 1968 the robot he built won first place at a science fair held at the University of Alabama, \"where only five years earlier, African American students hadn't even been allowed.\" We learn of his college life at Tuskegee Institute (he was known to study even during his own parties, complete with a light-and-sound system he created); his breakthrough engineering work for NASA; and his development of a super-blast water gun. Barton describes Johnson's ups and downs before he finally sold his Super Soaker to a toy company, but the straightforward text has a generally upbeat, you-can-do-it attitude. Tate's clear digital illustrations, with their time-period-appropriate details in decor and clothing (from pegged jeans to bell-bottoms to cut-off shorts with knee socks) help situate readers; there's no timeline provided (or even a birth year for Johnson). An appended note discusses Barton's inspiration--to draw attention to diversity within the scientific community--and encourages readers to \"put this book down, step away from the computer screen, and get permission to take something apart.\" Terrific front and back endpapers provide simple schematics of some of Lonnie Johnson's inventions.- The Horn Book MagazineThis appealing, inspiring picture-book biography by Chris Barton (Shark vs. Train;&#160;The Amazing Age of John Roy Lynch), illustrated by Don Tate (Poet: The Remarkable Story of George Moses Horton), explores the life of Lonnie Johnson, the African American rocket scientist who invented the Super Soaker water gun... by accident.Lonnie grew up in the 1950s with five siblings \"squeezed into their parents' small house in Mobile, Alabama.\" Forever tinkering with spare parts and junkyard scraps, he made rockets from scratch, and even built his own robot named Linex with jukebox switches and his little sister's walkie-talkie: \"Lonnie used a tape recorder to program Linex, and as a bonus the reels looked like eyes.\" (Linex won first place for Lonnie's team at a 1968 University of Alabama science fair.) Lonnie, \"a self-confident, insightful, creative thinker,\" went to college at Tuskegee Institute, then, as an engineer, worked for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. At NASA, he created a lightweight backup system for the&#160;Galileo&#160;space probe that photographed Jupiter and its moons.&#160;At home one day, Lonnie was working on a new refrigerator and air-conditioning cooling system, using the faucet in his bathroom sink with a hose, pump and nozzle, when \"WHOOSH!\"--water sprayed out with such force he decided his contraption \"would make a great water gun.\" He approached toy company after toy company with his invention until finally, he struck gold. Barton's clean, lively prose and Tate's boldly composed, often comical illustrations--including a dramatic gatefold capturing the Super Soaker's mighty trajectory--make Lonnie Johnson's story of passion and persistence whoosh to life.- Shelf Awareness\". . .exuberant. . . \" -World MagazineChris Barton is the award-winning, best-selling author of several books for children, including Shark vs. Train (Little, Brown) and The Day-Glo Brothers: The True Story of Bob and Joe Switzer&rsquo;s Bright Ideas and Brand-New Colors. He lives in Austin, Texas. &#160; Don Tate is an award-winning author and illustrator of many books for children. His illustrated books include The Cart That Carried Martin and Hope's Gift (Putnam). He is also both author and illustrator of It Jes' Happened: When Bill Traylor Started to Draw (Lee &amp; Low) as well as Poet: The Remarkable Story of George Moses Horton (Peach Tree). He lives in Austin, Texas.; Title: Whoosh!: Lonnie Johnson's Super-Soaking Stream of Inventions",
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+    "text": "Perfect for instilling a love of libraries and books in the youngest patrons, it's a winner. --School Library Journal&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The simple, significant message will ring true with every librarian, teacher, caregiver and parent as the day concludes with Lola's nightly bedtime story. Everyone should begin and end the day with a good book. --Kirkus ReviewsAnna McQuinn is the author of more than twenty books for children, including WANDA'S WASHING MACHINE (Tiger Tales). She also works part-time as a librarian, running family book groups. Anna lives in Slough, England.; Title: Lola at the Library",
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+    "text": "\"In addition to capturing contemporary Bangladeshi culture, Perkins even connects the vibrant plot to the economic model of microfinance.\" -- Horn Book \"Short chapters, well-delineated characters, soft black-line pastel illustrations, and a child-appropriate solution enrich this easy-to-read chapter book that would also appeal to less-able middle school readers.\" -- School Library Journal In this novel for elementary readers illustrated by Jamie Hogan, Naima must find a way to save her mother's golden bangle -- and fix her father's rickshaw.; Title: Rickshaw Girl",
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+    "text": "Celebrating global clothing and costumes, this book offers a collection of crisp, color photographs showing children dressed in widely varied ways for school, sports, play, and celebrations. The country of origin appears in a corner of each picture. A large print text runs throughout the book, threading together the loosely organized pictures into a narrative with phrases such as, We wear all the colors of the rainbow.../and paint our faces, and wear masks. Illustrating that one sentence are photos on double-page spreads, showing children in Ukraine, Ecuador, Iran, Brazil, Martinique, Canada, and the Philippines. The composition and clarity of the photos make these fine pictures, while the children s faces make them riveting. An appended section, titled Discover Different Cultures, encourages readers to visit folk festivals, explore museums exhibiting clothing, and learn about the family origins, as well as how masks and costumes are made. An excellent addition to preschool and primary multicultural units. --BooklistMaya Ajmera is the founder of The Global Fund for Children. She is the co-author of several Global Fund for Children books, including FAITH, GLOBAL BABIES, CHILDREN OF THE U.S.A., and CHILDREN FROM AUSTRALIA TO ZIMBABWE. Elise Hofer Derstine is a writer and farmer. She lives in Goshen, Indiana. Cynthia Pon worked for many years as the director of Global Fund for Children Books and is the co-author of several books, including FAITH, CHILDREN OF THE U.S.A., and others.; Title: What We Wear: Dressing Up Around the World (Global Fund for Children Books)",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Striking in its simplicity and effectiveness, this colorful board book takes into account two fundamental facts. First, babies like to look at faces, particularly the faces of other babies. Second, today's babies will grow up in a world that is, increasingly, a global neighborhood. This introduces young children to their neighbors throughout the world by providing clear photographs of babies in Guatemala, Thailand, Greenland, Mali, the U.S., India, South Africa, Fiji, Peru, Afghanistan, Malawi, Spain, Iraq, Rwanda, and Bhutan. Like Ajmera's earlier books connected with the nonprofit organization Global Fund for Children, such as To Be a Kid (1999) and Be My Neighbor (2004), this title seeks to form a broad, inclusive sense of community. Each page features a single child in a photo shown against a rich, solid background color. Appearing phrase by phrase at the bottom of the pages, the book's complete text reads, \"Wherever they live, / wherever they go, / whatever they wear, / whatever they feel, / babies everywhere / are beautiful, / special, / and loved.\" Attuned to its audience, the book's close-ups emphasize the children's faces and create a feeling of connection between subject and viewer. In an era when board books too often recycle picture book stories intended for older children, here's one that is just right for babies and toddlers. Phelan, CarolynThe Global Fund for Children is a nonprofit organization committed to advancing the dignity of young people around the world. The GFC pursues this mission by making grants to innovative community-based organizations and by developing books that celebrate our global society. GFC books include WHAT WE WEAR, OUR GRANDPARENTS, and FAITH. Please learn more at www.globalfundforchildren.org.; Title: Global Babies",
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+    "text": "Anna McQuinn is the author of more than twenty books for children, including WANDA'S WASHING MACHINE (Tiger Tales). She also works part-time as a librarian, running family book groups. Anna lives in Slough, England.Lola's day always ends with a story. Tonight's story is about a little girl and her new baby brother.; Title: Lola Reads to Leo",
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+    "text": "This colorful new board book uses a simple yet engaging story about a young girl and a bird to explore the wonders of flight, from a birds flapping wings, to a planes engines, to a rockets launch into orbit. In age-appropriate language, Spiro explains how each type of flight works -- and how young children can see those principles at work around them every day. Simple enough to appeal to the littlest listeners, but accurate enough to satisfy an expert, this charming new book is a great way to foster a love of science and a curiosity about the world! Illustrator Irene Chans bright and stimulating pictures are a perfect complement to this fun story, provide lots of visual interest for pre-readers. Its a unique way to get kids thinking about the whys all around them from an early age -- and, as an added bonus for parents, it's a far more interesting read than the average baby board book. Highly recommended for age 0 to 3.A Mighty GirlBaby Loves Aerospace Engineering is an adorable introduction to the world of aerospace engineering. Your child will delight in bright and bold images as simple text explain the basic fundamentals of flight, from birds to planes to rockets. Ruth Spiro and Irene Chan's explanations and images will satisfy an expert and captivate your child in this one of a kind STEM board book.Practice this Comprehension Strategy-Retelling: Baby Loves Aerospace Engineering is a wonderful book to practice retelling with your child. After you read, let your child take a turn and read the book to you. Offer help if they need it but otherwise let them lead the way! This is a great strategy to build confidence in their 'reading' and strengthen their memory and inference skills.Raising A ReaderRuth Spirois the author of the Baby Loves Science series, published by Charlesbridge. These adorably illustrated board books contain expert-reviewed science, yet are simple enough for the very youngest readers. Another new picture book series, Made by Maxine, will be published by Penguin/Dial beginning in 2018. Her debut picture book,Lester Fizz, Bubble-Gum Artist(Dutton), won awards from Writer's Digest and Willamette Writers and was a Bank Street College of Education Best Book of the Year. Ruth is a frequent speaker at schools and conferences, and recent presentations include the Early Childhood STEM Conference at CalTech and the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books. Visit Ruth on her websitehere.Irene Chan is the illustrator of Baby Loves Quarks! and Baby Loves Aerospace Engineering! She is also an art director, designer, artist, and amateur photographer. She currently lives in Atlanta, GA. Visit Irene atwww.eneri.net.; Title: Baby Loves Aerospace Engineering! (Baby Loves Science)",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSFoliage and birds of corresponding hues are highlighted in this bursting-with-color avian primer. Rendered in glorious detail, a scarlet tanager and northern cardinal sit in a summer red maple while a branch of forsythia hosts a goldfinch and yellow warbler.Tildes (Baby Animals Take a Bath) pairs nine colors (if one counts black and white) with birds that show off each hue. The birds are labeled by name and sex, and they perch in and around foliage that helps make the pages explode with color: an eastern bluebird sits on a birdhouse entwined with morning glories, a thrush and wren scavenge for food on a forest floor dotted with brown leaves and mushrooms, and a downy woodpecker does its thing on a birch's flaky white bark. As she often does, Tildes concludes the book with a spread featuring human children, though it feels overly posed and visually jarring beside the preceding pages. Publishers WeeklyGorgeous birds amid foliage of similar hues introduce eight basic colors. The two birds presented on each spread not only are of similar coloration, but also live in the same North American habitat. A scarlet tanager and a cardinal, both male, perch in a red maple tree; a male Eastern bluebird and a blue jay appear with morning glories and blueberries. The name of each color is printed in large font, while the name of each bird is in a much smaller one. Whether the bird shown is male or female, or if the male and female have similar coloring, is also indicated. The names of the trees they perch upon are identified in a note on the back cover. These details will be lost on most toddlers, but caregivers will appreciate being able to answer questions knowledgeably. Colors featured are from the standard box of crayons, except that pink is substituted for purple. Black and white share a spread. The cover image, of a cardinal, goldfinch, and bluebird in a birdbath, is not nearly as inviting as the images within. The final spread shows children (one white, one black, one Asian) assembling a puzzle that includes the same birds. This may serve as a reprise but will probably be skipped over. Bird-loving readers will probably feel that the space could have been put to better use by giving white birds their own page or adding a purple martin. Useful for toddling birders in need of board books about colors.Kirkus ReviewsThis handsome board book presents both birds and colors beautifully. The first seven double-page spreads introduce red, orange, yellow, green, blue, pink, and brown, while the eighth features black and white. Each color is represented by two simplified, lifelike paintings of birds in natural settings, with identifiers such as \"scarlet tanager / male\" and \"Carolina wren / male or female.\" The last spread shows three children of different ethnicities putting together a bird puzzle. The pleasing artwork reinforces the colors through elements such as forsythia in bloom and red maple leaves. A vibrant introduction to birds, this volume includes color identification, too.Booklist; Title: Baby's First Book of Birds &amp; Colors",
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+    "text": "Gr 24\"Necessity is the mother of invention.\" Never is that so true than when it involves actual bodily injury! This book tells the fascinating story of the invention of the Band-Aid in the early twentieth century. Josephine Dickson was particularly accident-prone in the kitchen, inspiring her husband Earle to come up with a creative solution. The narrative moves smoothly through the Dickson's household solution to the local impact (give Band-Aids to the Boy Scouts) to the global impact (Band-Aids were given to soldiers in World War II and are now used worldwide). Instructive back matter includes additional factual information about Earle Dickson, Band-Aids, and other major medical breakthroughs. The book tells the story with a delightful sense of humor. A running \"The End\" gag will make kids chuckle throughout as they will think they've reached the end of the story only to find out that it is not over yet. The splendid illustrations include historical details that evoke a distinct sense of time and place. VERDICT A funny and illuminating nonfiction entry that will hold particular appeal for aspiring inventors and future medical professionals.Alyssa Annico, Youngstown State University, OHThe Band-Aid is one of those remarkably useful things that just about everyone has used, but has anyone wondered who invented them and how they become a staple in medicine cabinets all over?In an engaging, humorous narrative, Wittenstein reveals the true story behind the invention. In the 1920s, Earle Dickson worked as a cotton buyer for Johnson &amp; Johnson. His wife, Josephine, was an accident-prone klutz who frequently injured herself in the kitchen, slicing, grating, and burning herself. The son of a doctor, Earle worked on finding easier ways to bandage Josephine's injuries than wrapping them in rags. He took adhesive tape, then applied sterile gauze and crinoline, and the first Band-Aid was born. Impressed with Earle's prototype, his boss agreed to produce and sell the bandage, but it took a while to catch on. Once Band-Aids were mass-produced, the company gave them away to Boy Scouts and soldiers serving in World War II, and then they caught on with the American public and the rest of world. Wittenstein notes that some of the dialogue and interactions between Earle and Josephine are imagined. Hsu's illustrations, done in mixed media and Photoshop, have a whimsical, retro look that nicely complements the lighthearted tone of the text. Earle and Josephine are white, but people of color appear in backgrounds. Appealingly designed and illustrated, an engaging, fun story about the inspiration and inventor of that essential staple of home first aid. Kirkus Reviews STARRED REVIEW; Title: The Boo-Boos That Changed the World: A True Story About an Accidental Invention (Really!)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Most recent biographies of Malala Yousafzai are for early readers. This French import stands out for its vivid, naive illustrations, its present-tense narration, and the pages that stress Yousafzai's ongoing, post-Nobel efforts to bring education to girls in other nations. The paintings and folk designs are bright and positive, and the shooting scene is depicted sensitively. Translator Cormier's clear text uses mostly simple sentences and vocabulary. Five spreads (with photos and a map) at the end provide excerpts from Yousafzai's speeches and writing, her inspirations, a time line, a short reading list, and additional information about girls' education in Pakistan and elsewhere. Initially, the Taliban is called \"a violent group.\" Only in the back matter is Islam briefly mentioned, along with Yousafzai's rejection of fundamentalism. The book does not present her as a victim and emphasizes her family's support and the help she received from others: she isn't fighting cultural traditions alone. VERDICT Although similar to Rebecca Langston-George's For the Right To Learn: Malala Yousafzai's Story and Karen Leggett Abouraya's Malala Yousafzai: Warrior with Words, this work surpasses them in contextual scope.Patricia D. Lothrop, formerly at St. George's School, Newport, RIA fight for girls' education. Opinionated, vocal, and resilient, Malala Yousafzai stood up for herself and for girls everywhere when the Taliban destroyed schools in her native Pakistan. Striking illustrations, evocative of the Pakistani landscape and of Malala's own hopes and dreams, show Malala and her world in intricate and colorful detail, while straightforward text depicts her childhood and family life in the mountains and valleys of Pakistan and describes the growth of her determination to improve opportunities for girls in her own country and elsewhere. The Taliban's assassination attempt is dealt with sensitively and honestly, with a focus on her ultimate recovery and return to work as an outspoken advocate for children, girls, and education. Children will find much to be inspired by and empathize with here, from Malala's warm and supportive family, her stalwart belief in doing what is right, her concern for the lives of others and her determination to help them, and her own words: \"One child, one teacher, one pen, and one book can change the world.\" Extensive notes and photographs are included in the backmatter, as well as a timeline, map, and further reading. A realistic and inspiring look at Malala Yousafzai's childhood in Taliban-controlled Pakistan and her struggle to ensure education for girls. - Kirkus Reviews Most recent biographies of Malala Yousafzai are for early readers. This French import stands out for its vivid, naive illustrations, its present-tense narration, and the pages that stress Yousafzai's ongoing, post-Nobel efforts to bring education to girls in other nations. The paintings and folk designs are bright and positive, and the shooting scene is depicted sensitively. Translator Cormier's clear text uses mostly simple sentences and vocabulary. Five spreads (with photos and a map) at the end provide excerpts from Yousafzai's speeches and writing, her inspirations, a time line, short reading list, and additional information about girls' education in Pakistan and elsewhere. Initially, the Taliban is called \"a violent group.\" Only in the back matter is Islam briefly mentioned, along with Yousafzai's rejection of fundamentalism. The book does not present her as a victim and emphasizes her family's support and the help she received from others: she isn't fighting cultural traditions alone. VERDICT Although similar to Rebecca Langston-George's For the Right to Learn: Malala Yousafzai's Story and Karen Leggett Abouraya's Malala Yousafzai: Warrior with Words, this work surpasses them in contextual scope.School Library JournalIn a clear, measured narrative, smoothly translated by Cormier, French author Frier (Angela and the Cherry Tree) details Malala Yousafzais childhood in Pakistan and the events that drove her to become an activist. Encouraged by her father, who ran a school for girls, Yousafzai pursued knowledge and autonomy, yet her education was threatened by a 2008 Taliban ban on girls attending school. A vivid energy suffuses Frontys vibrant folk-naive artwork; when Yousafzai is eventually shot during a bus ride home from school, Fronty shows the gunmen in silhouette and gunfire exploding around her in a halolike burst. Substantial back matter includes a timeline of Yousafzais life, contextual information about Pakistan, and details about other major humanitarian figures, including Gandhi and Mandela. Though not the only picture book biography of Yousafzai available, this is a solid introduction to the Nobel Peace Prize winner.Publishers WeeklyIn this vibrant picture-book biography, translated from the French, Malala Yousafzais courageous story is retold in considerable detail, with nuances and illustrations that highlight the salient people and places in her life. The now-familiar account of a father who defied tradition by wanting his daughter to have the same rights as his son is expanded to provide a view of Mingora, Pakistan, which possesses great natural beauty (snow-capped mountains, waterfalls, orchards) and a cruel patriarchal social order that forces young girls into marriage and denies them basic civil rights. The story covers Malalas early activist years, the shooting, her recovery, her speech at the UN, and subsequent efforts to speak up for girls around the world since she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. If the narrative sometimes feel stiff, it is softened by Frontys gorgeous illustrations. Highly stylized and rich in detail, texture, and color, they suffuse Malalas life with beauty. Back matter about Malala, Pakistan, girls education, and more supplements this lovely biography.Booklist Online; Title: Malala: Activist for Girls' Education",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Hebrew as a colloquial language died out around 200 BCE, when Jews were driven out of Jerusalem and settled in various places around the world. They learned the languages of their adopted countries and used Hebrew only for prayer. Eliezer Ben-Yehuda is credited with reinventing Hebrew as the unifying language of the Jewish people, and he dedicated his entire life to creating a modern Hebrew dictionary. Michelson tells his story through the eyes of Ben-Yehuda's young son, Ben-Zion, who grew up in Jerusalem in the 1880s. While the other children in his neighborhood spoke Yiddish, Arabic, Spanish, or Ladino, Ben-Zion's father insisted that he speak only Hebrew. He wanted Ben-Zion to be \"the first child in more than two thousand years who [would] grow up speaking only the beauty of our ancient tongue.\" Ben-Zion helped his father create new Hebrew words for \"ice cream,\" \"bicycle,\" and \"school\"and within one generation, modern Hebrew was born. Inspired by illuminated manuscripts, the bright, decorative watercolor illustrations in oranges and reds beautifully complement the text and integrate Hebrew letters and words throughout. A comprehensive three-page afterword provides additional information about Ben-Zion and his parents, as well as the history of Hebrew, Jerusalem, and the modern state of Israel. VERDICT Hebrew teachers and students in Jewish schools will welcome this gorgeous new picture book about how the language developed and the impact of one person's perseverance on an entire people.Rachel Kamin, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, ILIt isn't easy being the child of a visionary. Ben-Zion's father is Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, a man determined to revive Hebrew as a living, everyday language&mdash;even though most of his fellow Jews in 19th-century Jerusalem accuse him of sacrilege and are content speaking Yiddish or the languages of their native lands. Eliezer insists on raising Ben-Zion as the first native speaker of modern Hebrew, which makes for tense family moments and a lonely childhood. But gradually, father and son persuade other children that speaking Hebrew might not be such a bad idea, and that they can have a hand in building the language \"word by word.\" Gudeon (Grandma's Wedding Album) turns Hebrew letters and words into graphic elements that dance across the pages and frame the text, although it's not enough to counter the wooden feel of her vignettes. But Michelson (Fascinating: The Life of Leonard Nimoy) knows how to turn a complex story into both a brain tickler (how do you invent a word for \"ice cream\" or \"bicycle\"?) and a compelling emotional journey. Endnotes provide additional context, including where Michelson's story diverges from the historical record.&mdash;Publishers WeeklyThe ancient Hebrew language enters the modern world. In 1885 Jerusalem, a young boy named Ben-Zion cannot converse with the polyglot children of his age because his father has decreed that he speak only Hebrew, \"the first child in more than two thousand years\" to do so. The father, Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, is a Zionist immigrant to Palestine and fervently believes that Jews from every country, speaking so many different languages, should return to the language of their ancestors and of Jewish Scripture. Ben-Zion is not popular in the neighborhood; some consider Hebrew a holy tongue to be used only in prayer. The father persists and finds that he needs to invent words to modernize the ancient language. Thus, by combining the Hebrew words for \"wheel\" and for \"a pair of\" he creates a word for bicycle. Ben-Yehuda's work leads to a network of schools, a dictionary, and the eventual designation of Hebrew in 1948 as the national language of Israel. Michelson's account, based on history, is presented as a story with invented dialogue, which he addresses in his author's note. Gudeon's digitized watercolor illustrations, full of children, are lively and feature Hebrew words and letters as part of the page design. A lively introduction to the work of a Hebrew language scholar and lover&mdash;and his family.&#160; - Kirkus Reviews Hebrew as a colloquial language died out around 200 BCE, when Jews were driven out of Jerusalem and settled in various places around the world. They learned the languages of their adopted countries and used Hebrew only for prayer. Eliezer Ben-Yehuda is credited with reinventing Hebrew as the unifying language of the Jewish people, and he dedicated his entire life to creating a modern Hebrew dictionary. Michelson tells his story through the eyes of Ben-Yuhuda's young son, Ben-Zion, who grew up in Jerusalem in the 1880s. While the other children in his neighborhood spoke Yiddish, Arabic, Spanish, or Ladino, Ben-Zion's father insisted that he speak only Hebrew. He wanted Ben-Zion to be \"the first child in more than two thousand years who [would] grow up speaking only the beauty of our ancient tongue.\" Ben-Zion helped his father create new Hebrew words for \"ice cream,\" \"bicycle,\" and \"school\"&mdash;and within one generation, modern Hebrew was born. Inspired by illuminated manuscripts, the bright, decorative watercolor illustrations in oranges and reds beautifully complement the text and intergrate Hebrew letters and words throughout. A comprehensive three-page afterword provides additional information about Ben-Zion and his parents, as well as the history of Hebrew, Jerusalem, and the modern state of Israel.Hebrew teachers and students in Jewish schools will welcome this gorgeous new picture book about how the language developed and the impact of one person's perseverance on an entire people.&mdash;School Library JournalEliezer Ben-Yuhuda, a Jewish resident of Jerusalem in the 1880s, devoted his life to promoting the modern use of Hebrew. Although always used for religious prayers and rites, Hebrew had died out as a spoken language more than 2,000 years before and lacked terms for modern ideas and objects. Ben-Yehuda created new words, often borrowing from related languages, and published a modern Hebrew dictionary, his milon. Through his efforts, Hebrew became Israel's official language in 1948. Michelson's text draws on Ben-Yehuda's memoirs, although he tells this story from the perspective of Ben-Yehuda's young son, Ben-Zion. Gudeon's mixed-media illustrations depict period clothing and architecture, and she effectively incorporates Hebrew letters and words into the art. Appended with a generous afterword explaining the changes Michelson made to this story, this title also offers information about important individuals, the Hebrew language, and Palestine. With a smoothly written text and an appealing child focus, this makes a perfect resource for religious school collections and public library language shelves.&mdash;Booklist; Title: The Language of Angels: A Story About the Reinvention of Hebrew",
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+    "text": "Susan Hunt is a mother, grandmother, pastors wife, author, and the former director of womens ministries for the Presbyterian Church in America. Hunt has written a number of books, including Spiritual Mothering.YVETTE BANEK is a reviewer of crime fiction and a freelance illustrator. Her illustrations have appeared in several books, including Crossway's God Made Them Alland My ABC Bible Verses: Hiding God's Word in Little Hearts. She lives in New Jersey.; Title: My ABC Bible Verses: Hiding God's Word in Little Hearts",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-5&ndash;This companion to My Secret Bully (Tricycle, 2005) addresses the topic of teasing. D.J. is tired of Vince's mean-spirited comments at school. Vince knows which buttons to push, using the I was just kidding defense when he goes too far. Unsure how to handle the situation, D.J. talks with his father and his teacher and learns a few strategies to help him deal with putdowns. Most importantly, he realizes that he isn't the problem and that he hasn't done anything to deserve Vince's taunts. This frank and plausible story will help youngsters to distinguish between good-natured teasing and the destructive variety, empowering them by providing options they can use when faced with bullying. Realistic acrylic paintings beautifully capture the text's mood and action. Gustavson is adept at revealing the subtle emotions of his characters, and both D.J. and Vince will strike a familiar chord with readers. A foreword by a bullying-prevention consultant outlines four points that educators and parents need to impart to victims of this behavior. Also provided are conversation starters for further discussion, a list of pertinent organizations and Web sites, and suggested reading for both adults and children. This useful resource is an important addition to school and public libraries.&ndash;Carol L. MacKay, Forestburg School Library, Alberta, Canada Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.K-Gr. 3. Waiting to be chosen for a pickup game of basketball, D. J. hears Vince challenge Cody to a game of Rock Paper Scissors: \"Loser gets D. J.\" It's not the first time Vince has crossed the line, but D. J. can't figure out how to respond. With a helpful suggestion from his dad and support from a teacher, D. J. begins to handle his problem. The story offers a realistic portrayal of a bully who uses words in hurtful ways but avoids punishment. It also offers hope that children can break the pattern, at least if the adults around them are aware of the problem, competent to deal with it, and supportive of the children involved. The book concludes with a list of \"Teasing Dos and Don'ts\" for kids. In addition, a detailed foreword offers suggestions to parents and teachers trying to help children in this situation. The well-composed illustrations, apparently acrylic paintings, offer sensitive portrayals of children in realistic settings. Pair this with Becky Ray McCain's Nobody Knew What to Do (2001). Carolyn PhelanCopyright &#169; American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Just Kidding",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Review, Mothering Magazine: Mommy, Mama, and Me depicts the gentle, nurturing relationship of a lesbian couple and their little one. In this sweet board book, the flowing lines and warm palette of Carol Thompson&rsquo;s mixed media illustrations work in concert with Lesl&eacute;a Newman&rsquo;s rhythmic text. Also, see this book&rsquo;s gay-fathers counterpart, Daddy, Papa, and Me, by the same creators.* Shares the loving bond between same-sex parents and their children. * Perfect baby shower gift for expecting same-sex couples. * Great selection for gay pride table/display.; Title: Mommy, Mama, and Me",
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+    "text": "Review, School Library Journal, June 1, 2011\"The pleasure and love of reading are joyfully brought forth in this simple, happily rendered tale.\"Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, June 15, 2011\"Parra&rsquo;s colorful folk-style illustrations of acrylics on board bring Ana&rsquo;s real and imaginary worlds to life...The book is perfect for read-alouds, with occasional, often onomatopoeic Spanish words such as &ldquo;quiquiriqu&iacute;,&rdquo; &ldquo;tacatac&rdquo; and &ldquo;iii-aah&rdquo; adding to the fun.\"Review, Publishers Weekly, May 9, 2011\"Parra's na&iuml;ve-styled acrylics brim with scenes of country life. A palette of salmon pinks and turquoise and sky blues, painted on board, give the book a rough-hewn, handmade quality and an innocent, childlike appeal (with her wide face, delicate features, and rouged cheeks, Ana even resembles a porcelain doll). In a metafictional ending, readers will notice that the book Ana hands the bibliotecario upon his return is this very book--fitting, as this truly is Ana's story.\"Review, The Horn Book, July/August 2011&ldquo;This sample of the impact of traveling librarians on rural children, inspired by a Colombian teacher-librarian, not only celebrates their work but eloquently portrays a matchless way to inspire learning: by feeding the natural hunger for story....Small, brown-faced Ana&rsquo;s enthusiasm is contagious, and the satisfying denouement, in which she donates her homemade book to the traveling collection, is just right.\"MONICA BROWN's Peruvian-American heritage has inspired in her a desire to share Latino/a stories with children. Her books have garnered starred reviews, The Am&eacute;ricas Award, and a Pura Belpr&eacute; Honor. In addition, she received the prestigious Rockefeller Fellowship on Chicano Cultural Literacy from the Center for Chicano Studies at the University of California. Monica is currently Professor of English at Northern Arizona University in U.S. Latino and Multicultural Literature.JOHN PARRA is an award-winning illustrator, designer, teacher, and fine art painter whose work is avidly collected. John&rsquo;s books have received starred reviews and have appeared on the Texas 2x2 Reading List. He has received the SCBWI Golden Kite Award for illustration, the 2006 International Latino Book Award for Best Children&rsquo;s Book Interior Illustrations, and the 2010 Pura Belpr&eacute; Illustrator Honor Award for Gracias/Thanks, written by Pat Mora.; Title: Waiting for the Biblioburro",
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+    "text": "EMPATHY; PERSPECTIVE-TAKINGFor the first half of Ludwigs picture book, a lonesome-looking boy appears rendered in gray and white. Even the teacher has no time for invisible Brian, as she is busy dealing with the noisy children in her class. Brian, with his big glasses and toothy smile, gets his hopes dashed when he isnt picked for the kickball team. He finds solace in his drawings, where fire-breathing dragons scale tall buildings and superheroes have the power to make friends. When new student Justin arrives, Brian befriends him when the others dont, and they become buddies and even add a third boy to become a trio. Now visible in glorious color, Brian and his new friends present a project to their newly appreciative classmates. The joyful last pages show Brian with the children playing happily in real and imaginary activities. Brians childlike drawings, done in ink and collage, are spot-on in representing the way children depict their imaginary world and their very real feelings. Questions for Discussion in the back matter provide guidelines for teachers and parents. Preschool-Grade 2. --Lolly Gepson; Title: The Invisible Boy",
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+    "text": "Review, The Wall Street Journal, June 11, 2011\"There is as much wit here as there is potential pedagogy: The rock that is used to show \"O is for ouch!\" looks as though it is shouting and wincing at the same time; the slab of \"toast\" used to illustrate the letter T so nearly resembles whole-grain bread that you can imagine yourself biting into it.\"Review, School Library Journal, May 1, 2011\"Sure to spark imaginative rock-finding hunts and found-object art projects, this quirky title will earn its place in any picture-book collection.\"Review, Booklist, May 1, 2011\"With clean page design, restrained use of color, and minimal text, this intriguing book showcases the rocks themselves and may inspire children to discover their own found art.\"Review, Kirkus Reviews, April 15, 2011:\"Begs to be pored over again and again.\"Review, Publisher's Weekly, March 14, 2011:\"It's an unusual labor of love that may have kids checking the ground for familiar shapes.\"LESLIE MCGUIRK says that when she was a child she wanted to be a game warden in Africa. Instead, she grew up to become an author and illustrator whose favorite topic is the animals she loves so much. Leslie is the author-illustrator of many children's books, including the Tucker the Dog books, Pip the Penguin, and Wiggens Learns His Manners at the Four Seasons.; Title: If Rocks Could Sing: A Discovered Alphabet",
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+  {
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+    "text": "WINIFRED CONKLING studied journalism at Northwestern University and spent the next 25 years writing nonfiction for adult readers, including articles for Consumer Reports magazine and more than 30 nonfiction books. As part of her transition to writing for young people, she is working toward her Master of Fine Arts in Writing for Children and Young Adults from the Vermont College of Fine Arts. Sylvia &amp; Aki is her first work for children.Sylvia:\"Excuse me, maam,\" Aunt Soledad said to the secretary. \"May I have several more forms? For my brothers children?\"The woman stopped typing again. She looked at Sylvia and her brothers as if noticing them for the first time. \"Are these your children?\"\"No,\" Aunt Soledad said. \"These two are mine.\" She rested one hand on Alices shoulder and the other on Virginias. \"Theyll be entering third and fourth grade.\" Sylvia looked at her cousins. They had fair skin and wore their long wavy brown hair in tight curls tied back from their faces with navy ribbons.\"These are my brothers children,\" Aunt Soledad said, gesturing at Sylvia and her two brothers, all three alike with warm brown skin, dark hair, and dark eyes. Jerome and Gonzalo had broad, friendly smiles and neatly combed hair. Sylvia wore her own hair in two straight braids, with a red bow pinned above her right ear. She tried to smile, too, but something in the way the woman was looking at them made her uneasy.\"What are their names?\" the secretary asked with a sigh.\"Mendez: Sylvia, Gonzalo junior, and Jerome.\"The woman held up her hand to interrupt Sylvias aunt. \"The Mendez children will need to register at Hoover School, the Mexican school.\"\"What? No,\" Aunt Soledad objected. \"I want all of the children in the same school. Both families live here in Westminster.\"\"Mexican children go to the Mexican school,\" the woman insisted.\"But we live here,\" Aunt Soledad repeated. \"All of us. Together.\" Sylvia and her family lived in the main house on the farm, while Aunt Soledad and her family lived in one of the smaller caretakers houses.\"Im sorry, but there is nothing I can do about the rules,\" the woman said, noisily shutting the desk drawer.Aki:The trouble started on a Sunday afternoon. It was December 7, 1941. Aki sat at the dining room table with her math homework spread out before her. It was problems in long division: two-digit divisors into four-digit dividends, with remainders. From time to time Aki repeated her teachers instructions: \"Find the quotient; check your work.\" In the kitchen, her mother cleaned up the lunch dishes while the radio played a piano sonata. Akis head was filled with numbers and music.And then the music stopped.\"We interrupt this program to bring you a special news bulletin,\" said a mans deep, serious voice. \"The Japanese have attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, by air.\"Aki laid down her pencil and went to the kitchen. Her mother stood by the sink with her right hand over her mouth. They both stared at the radio, listening closely to every word. Together they learned that at 7:53 a.m. Hawaii time, Japanese airplanes had bombed the United States naval station at Pearl Harbor. No one knew how many Americans were dead or how many ships had been destroyed.When the report ended, Aki asked, \"What does this mean?\"\"War,\" her mother said. \"It means there will be war.\"From the Hardcover edition.; Title: Sylvia &amp; Aki",
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+    "text": "Grade 1-5&ndash;During the mid-1980s, Sudan was embroiled in civil war in which over two million lives were lost. Williams bases this fictional picture book on the harrowing, real-life experiences of a band of approximately 30,000 southern Sudanese boys, between the ages of 8 and 15, who walked nearly 1000 miles searching for a safe refuge. Eight-year-old Garang Deng, one of the leaders, tells his story. Traveling by night, foraging for food, plagued by violence, hunger, illness, and death, the journey is a perilous one. They finally make it to a refugee camp in Ethiopia where they meet an American named Tom who helps them. But fighting comes to Ethiopia, and once again the boys must flee, this time to Kenya. Tom is there to help. He takes down Garang's story and tells him he will take the story to the U.S. to try to find some help for them. With Tom's departure, life in the camps is very difficult, yet most boys manage to survive. When the man finally returns, Garang, now 21, asks, \"Where have you been, Tom? Did you forget about us?\" He explains that he has been spreading the news about the boys' plight, and now the U.S. is offering them a home. Christie's distinctive acrylic illustrations, done in broad strokes of predominantly green, yellow, and burnt orange, are arresting in their combination of realism and the abstract, and reflect the harshness yet hopeful nature of the landscape and the situation. An afterword tells what happened once 3800 of the boys resettled in America. This important profile in courage is one that belongs in most collections.&ndash; Mary N. Oluonye, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 3-5. Since 2000 the U.S. has taken in about 3,000 \"Lost Boys of Sudan,\" orphaned by the ethnic and religious wars that have left two million dead. Through the fictionalized first-person account of one boy, Garang, this moving picture book tells the big story of children at war. Driven from his village home by the soldiers, Garang treks with other boys nearly 1,000 miles across the border, first to Ethiopia, and later to Kenya. He finds shelter in refugee camps, but many other refugees die along the way. Williams tells the story directly, without sensationalism or cover-up, and Christie's powerful acrylic paintings show the long lines moving across desert, forest, and savannah, as well as the special bond between Garang and a younger boy he adopts and the aid worker who helps him reach America. Williams' notes fill in facts. For teens interested in the subject, suggest the adult book They Poured Fire on Us from the Sky, by Alephonsion Deng (2005). Hazel RochmanCopyright &#169; American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: Brothers in Hope: The Story of the Lost Boys of Sudan (Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Books) (Coretta Scott King Honor - Illustrator Honor Title)",
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+    "text": "After his Lakota tribe is attacked by white soldiers, Crazy Horse, called Curly in his youth, goes on a \"vision quest\". Though he neglects the proper procedure for such a quest, the young man nevertheless succeeds. The vision that comes to him guides him through life. S.D. Nelson's bold illustrations were inspired by paintings done in the ledger book style of the Plains Indians. The illustrator himself is of Lakota Indian descent. A 2000 Parents' Choice Gold Award.Reviewed by Kemie Nix, Parents' Choice 2000 --From Parents' ChoiceCrazy Horse is among the best known Native American heroes. Yet many people do not know that his boyhood name was Curly, inspired by his curly hair. Curly was a leader even as a young boy, but his bravery could not prepare him for the trouble he and the other Lakota faced from the white settlers. After a fierce battle that mortally wounded Chief Conquering Bear, Curly felt called to help his people. So he defied traditional custom and ran away to seek a vision. Three days went by. Finally, as an exhausted Curly collapsed on the ground, the vision camea rider suspended above the ground and voices coming from nowhere. It took three years for Curly to understand his vision, and this long journey gave him the strength and leadership to guide his people. Because of this powerful vision, Curlys father renamed him Crazy Horse.; Title: Crazy Horse's Vision",
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+    "text": "Book Description This charming tale of an overgrown pine always being passed by for Christmas, and what his woodland friends do to help him, is sure to become a Christmas classic. With delightful illustrations by wildlife artist Michael Monroe and enchanting text from Colleen Monroe, the birds, deer and squirrel of this story help make their special friend's wish come true. Card catalog description Feeling sad because no one chooses it as a Christmas tree, a bedraggled forest pine discovers the importance of being appreciated all year long.Award-winning wildlife artist Michael Glenn Monroe began his career at a very young age. A self-taught painter, Michael spends his time meticulously honing his craft, often teaching himself many new and unique techniques to add to his paintings. Michael began his publishing career with Sleeping Bear Press in 1999 when both Buzzy the Bumblebee and M is for Mitten: A Michigan Alphabet were released. His knowledge and experience with landscapes and wildlife were a perfect match for Mitten, as well as subsequent state alphabet titles (S is for Sunshine: A Florida Alphabet and L is for Last Frontier: An Alaska Alphabet). Michael and his wife, Colleen, share a home in Brighton, Michigan, with their three children, twins Matthew and Natalie and John, born in May 2001.; Title: A Wish to Be a Christmas Tree",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3369,
+    "label": 18,
+    "text": "Following successful careers as a commercial illustrator and a wildlife artist, Bruce Langton started illustrating children's books. His books include P is for Putt: A Golf Alphabet and Win One for the Gipper: America's Football Hero. Bruce lives in Granger, Indiana.; Title: H is for Hoosier: An Indiana Alphabet",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3370,
+    "label": 18,
+    "text": "Lecturer and book reviewer Carol Crane is widely recognized by many schools and educators for her expertise in children's literature. She has conducted in-service seminars for teachers at many schools across the country. Eight years ago, Carol instituted a summer reading program for teachers and media specialists. Carol travels extensively and speaks at state reading conventions across the United States and lives in Michigan, Florida and North Carolina.; Title: L Is for Lone Star: A Texas Alphabet (Alphabet Series)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3371,
+    "label": 18,
+    "text": "\"(Sleeping Bear's) niche is alphabet books that not only teach letters, but facts, culture and history about each of the 50 states. Their Hawaii effort draws on the talents of master storyteller Goldsberry and fantastic illustrator Yee and is a gold mine of cleverly presented data about the 50th state. Each letter also uses the mnemonic of a sing-song couplet poem to remember the lesson. Clever package, well-presented.\" ~Burl Burlingame, Honolulu Star BulletinU'ilani Goldsberry was born on the island of Maui, in the small town of Pu'unene (the hill of the goose). Later her family moved to La'ie, on the northeastern coast of O'ahu. She has lived there ever since. U'ilani has written 10 books on various topics, including travelogues, cookbooks and other nonfiction works, as well as three Auntie U'i children's books: \"The Storm Dog of the Ko'olau's,\" \"The Shark Man of Hana\" and \"The Naupaka.\" A is for Aloha is her first book for Sleeping Bear Press.Illustrator Tammy Yee has worked on more than thirty children's books including \"The Tsunami Quilt\" (written by Anthony Fredericks, Sleeping Bear Press), Honor Awards winner for the 2008 Storytelling World Awards in the Stories for Pre-Adolescent Listeners category; \"Lullaby Moon\" (written by Elaine Masters, Island Heritage Publishing), 2003 Ka Palapala Po'okela Award Winner for Excellence in Children's Books; and the island children's classic, \"Baby Honu's Incredible Journey\" (Island Heritage Publishing).; Title: A is for Aloha: A Hawai'i Alphabet",
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+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3372,
+    "label": 18,
+    "text": "\"\"V is for Volunteer\" will help children discover everything about their state from A is for Appalachian Mountains to Z is for Zebra Swallowtail - Tennessee's official state butterfly. With poetry and for younger children and expository text for older readers, the book appeals to a broad range of readers. The book is beautifully illustrated by Bruce Langton who captures the beauty and natural wonder of Tennessee. The book is published by Sleeping Bear Press and is part of a series of alphabet State books.\" -- \"Mt. Juliet Chronicle\" (April 2003)Having been involved in education for more than 30 years, Dr. Michael Shoulders travels extensively, visiting schools and speaking at conferences across the country. In addition to authoring the companion title, Say Daddy!, he has written several books for Sleeping Bear Press, including G is for Gladiator: An Ancient Rome Alphabet. Mike lives in Clarksville, Tennessee.; Title: V is for Volunteer: A Tennessee Alphabet (Discover America State by State)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3373,
+    "label": 18,
+    "text": "Roland Smith grew up in Oregon and live on a small farm south of Portland. Roland is the author of many award-winning books for children including Thunder Cave, Sasquatch, Jaguar, Zach's Lie, and The Captain's Dog: My Journey with the Lewis and Clark Tribe, which won the Pacific Northwest Bookseller's Award. Roland and his wife Marie also collaborated on B is for Beaver: An Oregon Alphabet, published in 2003.; Title: E is for Evergreen: A Washington State Alphabet (Discover America State by State)",
+    "neighbors": [
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3374,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Grade 2-5--This picture book introduces readers to experiences shared by people around the world. The alphabet format is used to organize facts and show how global items and concepts, such as animals, bread, and currency, may vary in different countries and traditions. Each letter provides a common experience (F is for faith; M is for music) and examples are cited in several locales. For some letters, the topics are a stretch (Q is for quest; X is for xenophobia), but with the commentary and additional facts, they work. Twenty-four different artists, using a variety of mediums, have created appealing realistic illustrations. Consistency is achieved with the layout. Each spread includes art and text that explains the content. A sidebar with both a capital and lowercase letter, as well as additional facts reinforce the concepts. The language is clear, often introducing foreign words associated with topic and culture. The simple text paired with vibrant illustrations and interesting details make this a positive approach to introduce a multicultural world.--Margaret R. Tassia, Millersville University, PA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"...a must-have for every library. \"Passport\" is a necessary lesson on... how important global understanding has become today.\" -- AsianWeek, October 17, 2003; Title: P is for Passport: A World Alphabet (Discover the World)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3375,
+    "label": 11,
+    "text": "Tidbits of American history, geography and pop culture, as well as a sprinkling of commercial brand names, appear in this hodgepodge of an alphabet book. Scillian, a Detroit news anchor, delivers uninspired verse: \"Kitty Hawk and Kansas, and Kodiak bears./ King Kamehameha, Kellogg's Rice Krispies squares./ K is for two kinds of King George the Third who was defeated,/ and Martin Luther Junior whom our troubled nation needed.\" Sidebars on each spread offer several explanatory notes, some of which are helpful (\"King Kamehameha was the ruler of Hawaii more than 100 years before Hawaii became a state\"), while others are murky (\"Henry Ford [listed under \"H\"] didn't invent the automobile. But his way of building them was so successful many people believe he did\"). First-time illustrator Carroll paints sometimes jarring collages of items mentioned in the text; representing the letter \"P,\" for example, is an illustration of Rosa Parks sitting on a bus, holding a container of popcorn and gazing out the window at converging images of Philadelphia, Pike's Peak and Plymouth Rock. Ages 4-8.Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.\"Don't let the ABC idea fool you. This is a book for all ages. The large pages are brimming with realistic, detailed paintings and loaded with high-interest information from A to Z. History, state facts, important people, landmarks, and much more are presented with an informative text and fun-to-read poems. This is a exciting tribute to our nation and so beautifully created. A CD of songs by the author is also available.\"-- Gina Gilligan, \"The Grand Rapids Press,\" Sunday September 23, 2001; Title: A is for America",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3376,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Grade 3-5-Noble's story, well told in simple descriptive language, shows both the prevalent mood of anxiety in Philadelphia in 1777, as the American colonists awaited the British attack, and the realistic side of war, the pathos of young lives lost, and the stubborn persistence and faith that helped the colonists win. Maddy Rose, the plucky young daughter of a widow whose earnings come from spinning flax, spends her days sewing seams in the linens her mother supplies to a local upholstery shop. At night, using her own hand-knit scarlet stockings and white petticoats, the girl leaves weekly signals on a clothesline, pointing out the location of suspicious ships in the harbor for her beloved brother, serving in General Washington's army. Several nights after she spies a British man-of-war, another boy comes in Jonathan's place, bearing her brother's blue coat in a bundle. After the British defeat, Maddy hangs an American flag made from that coat and her scarlet stockings and white petticoats on the clothesline. Papp is a master of portraiture. His soft, realistic, full- and double-page oils are finely detailed and appear to have been painted from live models. The action, facial expressions, and scenic detail keep many illustrations from appearing staged and static. Children with little knowledge of this period in American history will gain some background from Noble's story.-Susan Scheps, Shaker Heights Public Library, OH Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Gr. 2-4. Noble, whose ancestor fought in the Revolutionary War, brings that time closer in a picture book for older readers that personalizes the period. The year is 1777, and young Maddy Rose's brother Jonathan has gone to fight with Washington. Maddy Rose is also doing her part for the revolution. She has worked out a simple, clever system to inform Jonathan about ships docked in the harbor: her petticoats and stockings have particular meanings as they hang on the line. Maddy Rose's spy mission is more exciting than dangerous--until Jonathan fails to appear. The many full-page color pictures have the look of well-posed photographs, and the events seem staged to fit the patriotic purpose of the story rather than flowing the way a real remembrance might. For instance, after her brother's death, Maddy Rose cuts up her scarlet stockings for a flag, even though it's unlikely she can spare them--especially as she must continue to use them for spying. Still, this patriotic story with pretty artwork may have wide appeal. Ilene CooperCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Scarlet Stockings Spy (Tales of Young Americans)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3377,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Helen Foster James, author of S is for SMores: A Camping Alphabet, started researching for this book when she was just four- years old---when she went on her first camping trip! Since that time, she has been on more than one hundred camping trips, including backpacking down (and up!) the Grand Canyon, hiking to the top of Sierra Mountain passes, and canoeing down the Colorado River. She even met her husband on a camping trip to Catalina Island.She is also the author of E is for Enchantment: A New Mexico Alphabet (Sleeping Bear Press), for which she received a WILLA Literary Finalist award by Women Writing the West. For more information, please visit her website at helenfosterjames.com. Teacher guides for S is for Smores and E is for Enchantment can be downloaded from Sleeping Bear Press Illustrator Lita Judge lives in Peterborough, New Hampshire, with her husband and cat. She grew up with grandparents, who were well-known ornithologists and were responsible for starting \"the Action,\" the movement in which many Americans sent food, clothing, and scientific materials to Europeans after World War II.; Title: S Is for S'mores: A Camping Alphabet (Sleeping Bear Press Sports &amp; Hobbies)",
+    "neighbors": [
+      27,
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3378,
+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "\"The poetic text of this book celebrates musical instruments, terms, and methods. From the oom-pah-pah of the brass trombones to ragtime and yodel, children can learn about musical sounds and vocabulary. In the margins, informative text offers definitions or short explanations of musical terms as well as brief historical information.\" -- \"Teaching Music,\" Reston, VA (December 2004)Kathy-jo Wargin is the author of more than 30 books for children, including The Legend of Sleeping Bear. Her many awards include an IRA Children's Choice Award for The Legend of the Loon and an IRA Teacher's Choice Award for Win One for the Gipper. Kathy-jo lives in Minnetonka, Minnesota.; Title: M is for Melody: A Music Alphabet (Art and Culture)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3379,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2\"I wonder who will plant a tree?\" begins this glowingly illustrated meditation on the interconnectedness of Earth's creatures. Each spread features an animal in a different habitat that, by simply going about its everyday activities, unknowingly plants a tree. A squirrel buries an acorn, a dolphin playfully pushes a coconut onto an island beach, ants march a pine nut into their tunnel, and an owl eats a mouse that had dined on an elm tree seed, then coughs up a pellet that puts that seed back into the ground. The range of habitats and animals shown is impressive, from monkeys throwing figs in the jungle to Amazon River fish excreting seeds from their fruit dinners. Pallotta makes a point of including humans, too, as a teacher and her class plant trees on a field trip. With simple, rhythmic language and engaging illustrations, this book encourages readers to see how the actions of each creature impact the Earth. An excellent accompaniment to science lessons.Kathleen Kelly MacMillan, Carroll County Public Library, MD (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.I wonder who will plant a tree? begins this attractive picture book on seed dispersal. In each of the double-page spreads, an animal helps move a seed that germinates and sprouts as a seedling tree. A squirrel buries an acorn, ants carry a pine nut underground, an owl coughs up a pellet after eating a mouse that had eaten elm seeds, and students on a field trip plant seedlings. Occasionally the wording is less than precise: after a fish in the Amazon River eats fruit, the text reads, This fish poops and trees are planted all over the rainforest, which is something of an overstatement in terms of cause and effect. But the short, simple text and often-handsome, colorful artwork work well together to convey the books theme. Although JoAnn Early Mackens Flip, Float, Fly: Seeds on the Move (2008) remains the go-to picture book on this topic for young children, libraries may want to add this one as well. Preschool-Grade 3. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Who Will Plant a Tree?",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3380,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Okay, we get that underpants are funny, and the idea that Santa can't find his long underwear when he's getting dressed on Christmas Eve should be as amusing as the elves apparently find it in the illustrations. But, really, the idea just isn't enough to carry a book. Santa's spalike preparations and his various holiday-themed underwear lead to a weak payoff, as the reindeer have replaced his raggedy union suit as a surprise. VERDICT Kelley's watercolor cartoons are nicely done and humorous, but the story is just too one-dimensional.Anne Connor, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: Santa's Underwear",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3381,
+    "label": 0,
+    "text": "Devin Scillian is an award-winning author and Emmy award-winning broadcast journalist. He has written more than 10 books with Sleeping Bear Press, including the bestselling A is for America: An American Alphabet and Brewster the Rooster. Devin lives in Michigan and anchors the news for WDIV-TV in Detroit.Early in his career Tim Bowers worked for Hallmark Cards, helping to launch the Shoebox Greetings card line. He has illustrated more than 25 childrens books, garnering such awards as the Chicago Public Librarys Best of the Best list. He also illustrated the widely popular First Dog. Tim lives in Granville, Ohio.; Title: Memoirs of a Goldfish",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    ],
+    "mask": "Validation"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3382,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Armed with a smart phone for texting, navigating via GPS, and using the camera feature to take an \"elfie\" of himself and his crew before taking off with Santa on Christmas Eve, Spark is truly a millennial elf. At times, his Type A personality surfaces whenever it seems that Santa is falling behind schedule, but Sparks' heart, following truisms like \"No Santa, no Christmas,\" is in the right place. After Tugboat, an adorable stowaway dog, accidentally hitches a ride to the North Pole, Spark witnesses the heartwarming, more-important-than-Santa side of the holiday when they reunite Tugboat with his family. Cartoon illustrations blend the modern and festive well (the microphone on Spark's headset is red-and-white striped and his phone is holly leaf green), making the book as a whole appeal to children regardless of their tech savvy.Joanna K. Fabicon, Los Angeles Public LibraryTim Bowers has illustrated more than 25 children's books, garnering such awards as the Chicago Public Library's \"Best of the Best\" list. His work for Sleeping Bear includes First Dog and First Dog's White House Christmas. Tim lives in Granville, Ohio.; Title: Memoirs of an Elf",
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+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3383,
+    "label": 15,
+    "text": "Seymour Simon the author of over 200 science books for children. More than half of his books have been named Outstanding Science Trade Books for Children by the National Science Teachers Association. He lives in Great Neck, New York.; Title: Animals Nobody Loves",
+    "neighbors": [
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3384,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "Emily Bolam is a well known illustrator of over one hundred books for young children. Her first idea for a children's book began as a college project and was published upon her graduation.; Title: Hello, Bugs! (Black and White Sparklers)",
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+    "mask": "Test"
+  },
+  {
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+    "text": "You make my kid smarter, while giving me some time to myself, and I thank you! We first discovered School Zone through their Hidden Pictures, which my 2.5 yr old loves. We stuck around because they offer products my kid likes at a great price. Thanks! --School Zone WebsiteSchool Zone really makes a great product. We've used these a lot when working with my five-year old on his letters. --Mommy SnippetsFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Numbers 0-25 Flash Cards - Ages 4-6, Preschool and Up, Math Equations, Problem Solving, and More",
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+    "text": "I bought this book for my three year old son. He can't read yet, but we sit for hours while I explain to him what needs to be done and he can \"answer\" the questions using the stickers instead of having to write things out (which he also has not mastered yet). This book is awesome! --School Zone WebsiteMy preschooler and I complete a lot of workbooks aside from her regular school work to help her master concepts learned in school and also to teach her concepts she hasn't learned yet. I've come across some excellent workbooks, but this is by far her favorite because of the sticker aspect. I love the innovative sticker idea for this workbook instead of just paper and pencil like the others! The book has 64 pages of activities and the rest of the pages are the stickers that will be used to complete the activities. The illustrations in the book are very colorful and engaging and she loves peeling off the stickers; some of the stickers have been a bit difficult for her to peel off without my help though. I really like that the sticker sheets have borders around them and that each box is labeled with what page you are supposed to use that set of stickers for, so you don't have to guess or figure that out for yourself. The stickers are nice quality! Some of the concepts covered are finishing patterns, tracing and writing letters, sorting items by beginning sound, counting and graphing, completing mazes, alphabetical order, recognizing shapes, ordering numbers, categorizing, recognizing animal habitats and seasons, counting and adding pennies, and putting events in order (cause and effect). I love that there are so many different activities and concepts covered! I especially love the graphing and beginning money concepts because I haven't seen those in other workbooks we've tried. This is an awesome learning tool, but I do wish there was a little more repetition in some of the concepts to help with mastery instead of just introducing it. There are other books in this series and we are definitely going to get them! If you are looking for a workbook for your preschooler or kindergartner, this is the best choice! I'd say it's more suited to preschool age than kindergarten because a 5 or 6 year old might find the activities too easy. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Preschool Stickers Workbook - Ages 3 to 6, Preschool through Kindergarten, Stickers, Numbers, and Letters (Sticker Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "Great workbook! Excited for my homeschooled to dig into this workbook. Gives cute visuals to make learning feel light and fun. Which is important when it comes down to a subject like math. I really like all of the School Zone workbooks. Overall I think it's a great workbook! Even comse with a cute certificate at the end. :) --AmazonThis is a wonderful workbook to keep 6 year olds engaged in homeschool ... This is a wonderful workbook to keep 6 year olds engaged in homeschool setting. The colorful pages and the gentle acceleration to higher difficulty problems keeps their confidence going. --AmazonFive Stars Great workbooks to do with your kids to help them retain knowledge over the summer! --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Addition &amp; Subtraction 1-2 Deluxe Edition Workbook, Ages 6 to 8, Addition Facts, Subtraction Facts, Fact Tables, Fact Families, Adding Doubles, and More",
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+    "text": "this books make learning numbers and math fun for my son This book makes learning numbers and math fun for my son! He was just getting by in class, but now with the extra help from this workbook, he's shown a lot more confidence. --AmazonWorks great and my 5 yr old loves it! My son just started kindergarten, and the first night we got this book, he did close to 15 pages! He loved it, and he learned so much the very first night. He even requested to do the workbook the next night without asking to play a game on my phone! --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Transition Math K-1 Deluxe Edition Workbook, Kindergarten through First Grade, Ages 5 to 7, Comparing Numbers, Numbers 0-20, Patterns, and More",
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+    "text": "great book Good work book pages for kids....my daughter likes to just play school....but we also did homeschooling with some help from these and she is surpassing every one in school now. I know these books helped. --AmazonPerfect for when the grandchildren come over. Excellent, exactly what I was looking for. Superior quality. Perfect for when the Grandchildren come over. Received it sooner than expected. --AmazonFun and different exercises Lots of different ways to get that brain working. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Thinking Skills Deluxe Edition Workbook, Ages 3 to 5, Creativity, Logic, Eliminating, and More",
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+    "text": "Great for winter or summer breaks My child was struggling in school with math so I purchased this item to help her keep up while on winter and summer break. It was really good for her. The problems are to her grade level and we haven't had any trouble thus far. --AmazonGreat for challenging your kids These problems are great. The first few pages were very easy for my 6 year old then it got more challenging for students. He doesn't get a lot of homework from school so this does challenge his mind so that he will prosper and be ahead of the class. Love love love this will buy more --AmazonSolid, affordable practice Word problem practice is key to math and problem-solving success. My son needed some extra help in this area and this book delivered. It gets progressively harder and really covers a wide range of problems. Great book and very affordable. I've been very pleased with the School Zone series of books. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Word Problems 1-2 Deluxe Edition Workbook, Ages 6 to 8, Picture Stories, Calendars and Clocks, Word Problems, and More (I Know It!)",
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+    "text": "My son was immediately attracted to the bright full color pictures on the cover and throughout this workbook. He enjoys completing each page, showing us and then when he has finished the book we erase and he can start over. This can take days. This is a quality made book and we have had no issues with the marker staining the pages. We use Expo markers and slightly damp paper towels. Works perfectly. Crayon also works but is more difficult to remove. The books have a wide variety of pictures with characters and subjects that will appeal to most every child. These are fun and long lasting books and I can highly recommend. --School Zone WebsiteThis book is so much fun for my 5 year old, and better yet we can erase it and do it over again. Plus, one of her best friends is a bit younger and we'll be able to pass this on to her when my daughter is done with it. The pictures in this workbook are colorful, the format is both fun and engaging for kids. I love using the workbook with her, and she's already learning more about which words start with what letter and the spelling of simple words. She already knows the alphabet and how to write/spell her own name. So this book is a great learning tool to expand on that knowledge. We've tried other write &amp; reuse products (by another company) and the markers didn't fully wipe off. But they definitely do from this workbook, nothing is left behind at all. We use dry erase markers + a wet microfiber cloth to erase when done. Perfect! Thanks school zone! I'm going to buy the other write &amp; reuse workbooks on numbers and tracing :) --School Zone WebsiteFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Alphabet Fun! Write and Reuse Workbook - Ages 4 to 6, Preschool through Kindergarten, Letters, Sounds, Phonics",
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+    "text": "Great value and my three year old loves them (we also have the alphabet book and the big preschool book), she asks for them almost every evening. I think a bit younger than 4 would be fine to start them on this book. These really help us as parents to know what we should even guide them in between now and kindergarten. --AmazonThis is a nice thick book of dot-to-dots, mazes, seek and find pictures. The book increases in difficulty as you go. There is no coloring and no writing required. Most of the activities can be done without instruction. This workbook will help me spend a few minutes each day with my preschooler who wants to &#34;do school&#34; with her older homeschooled siblings. The full-color photos are fun and interesting to look at and could even give rise to other things to discuss. If you're looking for a book for the earliest learning stages - this is it. If you have kids who love mazes and hidden pictures - this will be great. I think even a Kindergarten aged child would find this entertaining for a fun travel book or busy work between other activities. --AmazonMy 4 year old has no problem doing this workbook 98% of the time on his own. He is in preschool and the page seem to resemble some activities they do in school, but I really enjoy seeing how excited he gets going thru the pages doing the &#34;work&#34;. There is tracing, coloring, shapes, connect the dots, hidden pictures and so much more! Hands down best activity workbook we have purchased for our son he really loves doing every single page and is learning so much! --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art products&mdash;digital and print&mdash;for individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Big Preschool Activity Workbook - Ages 3 and Up, Colors, Shapes, Alphabet, Numbers, and Much More",
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+    "text": "We home school and my children enjoy doing workbook pages as part of their learning experience. The books are definitely helping with reading and writing. --School Zone WebsiteMy daughter loves stickers so this was perfect for her. We started out with 'Math Stickers' and now for Christmas she got this book and the 'preschool stickers'. She loves them all. They really grab her attention and make learning fun. The stickers are labeled so you know which page to use what stickers on. An example of some of the work in this book would be a page with the letters 'A, B, C &amp; D', then the child will get to place stickers with the correct beginning letter sounds. I ask my daughter to pick a sticker off the sheet and tell me it's name, then I'll ask her \"What sound does it start with?\" and she'll tell me, then I'll ask her what category that picture belongs in (picture of apple sticker goes in the 'A' category, Ball sticker goes in the 'B' category and so on). She loves to peel the stickers off herself and place them on the page. I highly recommend this book for preschoolers. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Alphabet Stickers Workbook - Ages 3 to 6, Grades Preschool through Kindergarten, Printing Letters, Matching, and Identifying Sounds (Sticker Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "Youngsters will enjoy the catchiness of the text and the lively nature of the illustrations, while appreciating the concepts found within....A good choice to help children consider similarities and differences. (Kirkus)The combination of the colorful, jewel-like objects and affirmative messages is likely to make this book as popular as Kranzs first, which has a loyal following. (Publishers Weekly)You Be You brings a whole new level of excitement to painted rocks. A rounded, smooth rock is a limited canvas, but Kranzs design and the variety of patterns on the rocks makes the book worthwhile before you even read a single word. I looked through the entire book and marveled at the painting and design before I went back to read it. (Raising Arizona Kids)With its universal theme that life is the greatest journey of all as well as its celebration of the differences between all creatures, You Be You offers a positive message to readers of all ages. In addition, parents can share with their children the homilies featured on the endpapers and children can search for Adri swimming among the other fish. These features, plus Kranzs whimsical illustrations, ensure that You Be You will be an instant favorite of young and emergent readers or anyone looking for a little encouragement during trying times. (Vegbooks)With its strong positive message, You Be You is an ideal choice for parents to read to young children at storytime or bedtime. (Midwest Book Review)...[A] fun book with a valuable lesson. (Northern Arizona's Mountain Living Magazine)Named one of Huffington Post's 50 Inspiring Children's Books with a Positive Message. (The Huffington Post)In Only One You Adri's Papa and Mama share with him the wisdom they have learned in their lives. The reader will find either Mama or Papa or both Mama and Papa floating on the pages. Now in You Be You Adri's adventure continues. Join Adri as he is out discovering the world on his own. Look for Adri swimming among all the coloful fish.In this story I wanted the reader to feel comfortable about who they are. We are all different. We have our own talents and we should develope our unique gifts and share them with the world. The message is to be yourself.Just like the end sheets in Only One You more wisdom andencouragement spills onto the front and back inside covers of You Be You. I want my stories to speak to all ages. After reading a story I love to close the book with a smile. Thank you, for taking the time to read \"From the Author.\"; Title: You Be You",
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+    "text": "PreSchool-Grade 2An old story with a Cajun flair-this version has the runaway protagonist made out of cornbread with a big dash of cayenne pepper. His sassy refrain is: \"Run, cher, run, as fast as you can!/You can't catch me-I'm full of cayenne.\" After eluding an old Cajun woman, a rascally raccoon, and a fierce fox, he meets an artful alligator on the bayou's edge and accepts the fateful ridewith a twist. The Cornbread Boy is too spicy for the alligator, who spits him out. And to this day, you can still hear him sometimes in the bayou singing, \"Run, cher, run.\" A recipe for cornbread is appended as well as the obligatory glossary of Cajun terms. Bright watercolor and pen-and-ink artwork reveals the action competently. If more versions of \"The Gingerbread Boy\" are wanted, this one is a good alternative.Judith Constantinides, formerly at East Baton Rouge Parish Main Library, LA Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.\"Dianne de Las Casas mixes humor, high spirits, lively narration and a colorful setting to bring alive the timeless tale of the Gingerbread Boy.\" --Robert D. San Souci, author of The Talking Eggs: A Folktale from the American South and Little Pierre: A Cajun Story from Louisiana \"Just enough French phrases are used to give a sense of the Cajun dialect, without making the story difficult for non-Cajuns to read. The appended recipe and glossary are a nice touch. This lively story will be enjoyed by children everywhere.\" --Gale K. Criswell, retired Children's Services Consultant of the State Library of Louisiana; Title: The Cajun Cornbread Boy",
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+    "text": "\"&hellip;a mythological tour de force.\"&mdash; The New York Times\"Out of print for many years, Norse Gods and Giants has been very handsomely reissued by the The New York Review Children&rsquo;s Collection and retitled D&rsquo;Aulaire&rsquo;s Book of Norse Myths. Featuring a sturdy sewn binding, the book arguably represents the pinnacle of the d&rsquo;Aulaires&rsquo; achievement as storytellers and artists&hellip;.the prose seems livelier and more robust in the Norse myths than in the Greek&hellip;Their retelling of the Greek myths for children had to pull its punches somewhat&hellip;.but since sex doesn't feature as prominently in Norse mythology, this book is able to stay scrupulously faithful to the Edda and still maintain its PG rating. But not to worry: there&rsquo;s still a lot of drinking, fighting and bad behavior, particularly on the part of fiery Thor, who is forever whacking frost giants on the head with his hammer, and the highly entertaining Loki, who is one of the most complicated and devious characters in anybody&rsquo;s mythology, anywhere. Loki is the Bart Simpson of Norse mythology, forever pulling pranks, forever getting caught and forever talking his way out of the consequences&hellip;\"&mdash; The New York Times Book Review\"[These] works, especially the books of Norse and Greek myths, were and remain crucial to me, and now to my own children. The interest in mythology that was kindled by those two books has endured throughout my life, and has directly influenced my own writing in countless ways&hellip;The Norse book was always my favorite, though. I must have read it a dozen times at least by the time I was nine or ten.\"&mdash; Michael ChabonIngri Mortenson and Edgar Parin d&rsquo;Aulaire met at art school in Munich in 1921. Edgar&rsquo;s father was a noted Italian portrait painter, his mother a Parisian. Ingri, the youngest of five children, traced her lineage back to the Viking kings. The couple married in Norway, then moved to Paris. As Bohemian artists, they often talked about emigrating to America. &ldquo;The enormous continent with all its possibilities and grandeur caught our imagination,&rdquo; Edgar later recalled. A small payment from a bus accident provided the means. Edgar sailed alone to New York where he earned enough by illustrating books to buy passage for his wife. Once there, Ingri painted portraits and hosted modest dinner parties. The head librarian of the New York Public Library&rsquo;s juvenile department attended one of those. Why, she asked, didn&rsquo;t they create picture books for children? The d&rsquo;Aulaires published their first children&rsquo;s book in 1931. Next came three books steeped in the Scandinavian folklore of Ingri&rsquo;s childhood. Then the couple turned their talents to the history of their new country. The result was a series of beautifully illustrated books about American heroes, one of which, Abraham Lincoln, won the d&rsquo;Aulaires the American Library Association&rsquo;s Caldecott Medal. Finally they turned to the realm of myths. The d&rsquo;Aulaires worked as a team on both art and text throughout their joint career. Originally, they used stone lithography for their illustrations. A single four-color illustration required four slabs of Bavarian limestone that weighed up to two hundred pounds apiece. The technique gave their illustrations an uncanny hand-drawn vibrancy. When, in the early 1960s, this process became too expensive, the d&rsquo;Aulaires switched to acetate sheets which closely approximated the texture of lithographic stone. In their nearly five-decade career, the d&rsquo;Aulaires received high critical acclaim for their distinguished contributions to children&rsquo;s literature. They were working on a new book when Ingri died in 1980 at the age of seventy-five. Edgar continued working until he died in 1985 at the age of eighty-six.Michael Chabon is the author of several books, including The Mysteries of Pittsburgh, Wonder Boys, The Amazing Adventures of Cavalier and Klay, The Yiddish Policeman&rsquo;s Union, Manhood for Amateurs: The Pleasures and Regrets of a Husband, Father, and Son and, most recently, Telegraph Avenue.; Title: D'Aulaires' Book of Norse Myths",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3VanDerwater and O'Rourke have created a compendium of poetry that focuses on the sheer joy of reading. Twenty-three selections of varying rhyme schemes convey a world rich with emotions and experiences. Each verse is connected to relatable reading milestones, such as laughing over the Sunday comics or staying up late to read under the covers. Conversational in style, these poems provide illustrative cues that invite children to explore imagery. In \"Maps,\" a boy holds \"a whole city crinkling\" in his hands while skyscrapers burst from the top of his map. Fantastical at times, O'Rourke's vivid artwork blends seamlessly with VanDerwater's text, fluctuating between bright and dark colors to suggest tone. Swaths of dark purples and blues highlight the somber nature of \"Stories,\" where a father holds his daughter close to him on her bed. Readers learn how Charlotte's Web prepared the child for her grandma's death the next year, and small details such as a plush pig and a spider in her cobwebbed corner provide context. VanDerwater and O'Rourke also play with gender expectations; for example, in \"Sports Page\" it's a young girl in a football helmet and jersey who eagerly scans for the sports scores instead of the brother sitting next to her. Like most volumes of poetry for this age group, this is best suited for sharing aloud, but strong readers will enjoy perusing the book on their own. VERDICT A pleasing addition for poetry collections serving young children.Rachel Zuffa, Racine Public Library, WI&ldquo;VanDerwater and O&rsquo;Rourke have created a compendium of poetry that focuses on the sheer joy of reading. Twenty-three selections of varying rhyme schemes convey a world rich with emotions and experiences. Each verse is connected to relatable reading milestones, such as laughing over the Sunday comics or staying up late to read under the covers. Conversational in style, these poems provide illustrative cues that invite children to explore imagery... (f)antastical at times, O&rsquo;Rourke&rsquo;s vivid artwork blends seamlessly with VanDerwater&rsquo;s text, fluctuating between bright and dark colors to suggest tone. A pleasing addition for poetry collections serving young children.&rdquo; &ndash; School Library Journal&ldquo;Learning to read, wanting to read, daring to readnearly every state of mastering the word is explored in VanDerwater's collection of 23 poems. Bookless? No worries. Cereal boxes, road signs, or even wildly decorated notebook paper can fill the bill for the greedy page gobbler. But if you happen to have a book&hellip;ahhhh, the sublime delight of reading under the covers way past dark (just like mom did) is unsurpassed. 'She taught me how / a story leaps / like magic / from each page. / I'm sure my mom / read past her bedtime / under blankets / at my age.'&rdquo; &ndash; Kirkus Reviews&ldquo;Lifelong readers can relate to similar milestones: that incredible surge of excitement when letters suddenly begin to make sense&hellip;This collection of poems celebrates these experiences&hellip;Topics will resonate with school-age audiences&hellip;and the satisfying meter and rhyme schemes&hellip;make sharing enjoyable for adults. (The) illustrations&hellip;align perfectly with each selection&rsquo;s tone, helping young readers interpret imagery and appreciate nuances&hellip;April may be Poetry Month, but this collection is worth sharing at any time.&rdquo; - Booklist; Title: READ! READ! READ!",
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+  {
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3\"Beneath our feet,/a world apart,/is found our Earth's fast-beating heart./It keeps us living,/soil and root,/while up above/we eat the fruit.\" Twenty-one pithy poems focus on the world below in this well-designed volume. Bookended by two insightful poems and expanding on the word under (underground, understand, understood), all the verse in between explores under the house, the city, and the ground. Through a variety of poetic forms, readers will meet ants, worms, and moles; uncover buried history, cities, and treasure; and brush up on the science of magma, plate tectonics, and earthquakes. The text embodies wonder and factual information, piquing readers' interest along the way. The detailed illustrations, done in mixed media, tie the book together and provide little Easter eggs for kids to notice on every page. Back matter includes \"Notes on the Poems: Both Scientific and Personal,\" which will help to engage readers with the topic in a more meaningful way. VERDICT For scientists and daydreamers, this slim volume of poetry approaches the world from a variety of thought-provoking perspectives in an attractive and engaging package. A fine addition to STEM-related poetry collections.Julie Roach, Cambridge Public Library, MA*\"Twenty-one poems...encourage children to explore what is under their feet using imagination and wonder. (E)ach poem honors the ability of young readers to navigate syntax, imagery, and wordplay. Yolen's treatment of the underground is expansive...(and) Masse's mixed-media illustrations portray the imaginary points of view with aplomb. A thoughtful exploration of nature expressed in poetry that should open the eyes of children to unseen worlds.\" - Kirkus Reviews, starred review*\"Yolen pays tribute to the natural...and the man-made...as well as musing on lost cities, (and) pirate treasure...Blending creativity with scientific fact, (her) poems appeal to readers' imaginations and intellects alike.\" -&#160;Publishers Weekly,&#160;starred review\"...This collection illuminates the rich world of activity that goes on beneath our feet. The warm, naturalistic illustrations of underground scenes...often contain an element of charming whimsy...(and) nicely compliment the verses. Great for either a school or public library.\" &ndash; Booklist\"Through a variety of poetic forms, readers will...uncover buried history...The text embodies wonder and factual information...The detailed illustrations...tie the book together and provide little Easter eggs for kids to notice on every page. For scientists and daydreamers, this...volume of poetry approaches the world from a variety of thought-provoking perspectives in an attractive and engaging package.\" -School Library Journal&ldquo;This book of short, fun poems&hellip; could be used to teach both poetry and content. The illustrations are bright and feature two children discovering all the wonderful things that live underground.&rdquo; -School Library Connection&ldquo;Twenty-one poems invite children to consider the worlds&mdash;natural and manmade&mdash; beneath their feet&hellip;. shifting perspectives add a sense of playfulness. Notes&hellip;for each poem round out this title, offering extra information, conversation starters, and possibly inspiration for children to write about their own subterranean interests.\" The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: Thunder Underground",
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+    "text": "This popular sports manga explores the difference between practiced technique and innate power. Ryoma is a former U.S. junior tennis champion who attends a Japanese academy, where his skill and natural talent make him nearly unbeatable. The younger students are inspired by him, but he's ruffling the feathers of the older tennis team members. Then the journalists appear, trying to discover the next champion, adding to the pressure. There's lots of tennis action, dramatically illustrated, and the characters, already pretty boys, are made even more attractive with their intensity. Stamina and strategy are significant, with occasional digressions from the story to teach particular moves. One of Ryoma's competitors succeeds with a scary special trick shot; another spends a lot of preparation time predicting his opponent's moves by watching tapes of his play. But Ryoma always manages to figure out his opponents' weaknesses and beat them. There's much more action than characterization, and without careful attention, it's hard to keep the different players straight. The sports manga genre is known for long sequences of sports action that can go on for hundreds of pages; here the matches are shorter, making this a better introduction. It's captivating in small doses, although Ryoma's battle to demonstrate his mastery drives another 20-plus volumes. Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 2",
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+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Vol. 6 (v. 6)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3401,
+    "label": 22,
+    "text": "A member of the tennis club in junior and senior high-school, Konomi submitted his work to Weekly Shonen Jump after graduation from university and was debuted in a special edition of the magazine in 1993 with TETSUJIN SEKAI ICHI KATAI OTOKO. In 1997, his COOL ~ RENTAL BODYGUARD manga became serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump, followed by THE PRINCE OF TENNIS in 1992. Because of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS, the number of children in Japan who have taken up tennis as a sport has increased exponentially, and the tennis club has become one of the more popular school clubs in junior high today, creating a huge boom for the game. An anime version of THE PRINCE OF TENNIS was created in 2001, and is still going strong.; Title: The Prince of Tennis, Volume 5",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3402,
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+    "text": "N. D. Wilson is a best-selling novelist (100 Cupboards series, Ashtown Burials series), professional daydreamer, and occasional screenwriter. He enjoys hilltops, callouses, and the smell of rain on hot asphalt. He and his wife have five children, and he is currently a Fellow of Literature at New Saint Andrews College, where he teaches freshmen how to play with words.; Title: Hello Ninja",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3403,
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+    "text": "What to Do When You Worry Too Muchguides children and parents through the cognitive-behavioral techniques most often used in the treatment of anxiety. Lively metaphors and humorous illustrations make the concepts and strategieseasy to understand, while clear how-to steps andprompts to draw and write help children to master new skills related to reducing anxiety. This interactive self-help book is the complete resource for educating, motivating, and empowering kids to overcoming their overgrown worries. Engaging, encouraging, and easy to follow, this book educates, motivates, and empowers children to work towards change. Includes a note to parents by psychologist and author Dawn Huebner, PhD.; Title: What to Do When You Worry Too Much: A Kid's Guide to Overcoming Anxiety (What-to-Do Guides for Kids)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3404,
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+    "text": "Relegating specific biographical details to the afterword, van Reek pays tribute to the spirit of painter Piet Mondrian by focusing on his quest to catch up with the future. The tale features two anthropomorphic birds with small canine sidekicks. Energized by a brief encounter with aptly named, smock-clad Mr. Quickstep (standing in for Mondrian), Coppernickel (introduced in Coppernickel: The Invention, 2008) and four-legged Tungsten follow behindfirst through increasingly abstract landscapes in which tree branches transform in stages into knots of faux Asian-style script and then through a jazz-age city whose busy, geometric subways and skyscrapers presage the flashy abstractions of the artists mature work. Quicksteps own dog, Foxtrot, makes the final historical connection by spinning a platter of boogie-woogie that sprays from the record player in a cloud of square and rectangular chips of color and impels Quickstep (himself suddenly transformed into cubist blocks) to crow: This is exactly what Ive been looking for! This is what the future looks like! Some sophisticated themes and concepts, conveyed in text and pictures simple enough to draw fledgling readers. Grades 4-6. --John Peters; Title: Coppernickel Goes Mondrian (Artist Tribute)",
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+    "text": "A New York Times Editors' ChoiceA Brain Pickings Best Children's Book of 2018Winter 2017 2018 Kids Indie Next Pick!A Fatherly Best Children's Book of 2018Selected for exhibition in the 2018 Society of Illustrators Original Art show\"Just found the book we'll gift to every child we know!\"PBS\"Stunning, serene and philosophical\"Maria Russo, The New York Times \"Salmieris authorial debut reveals his thorough understanding of pacing and the interplay of words and pictures. [...] Without a whiff of didacticism, Salmieri shows readers how to appreciate beauty, invite friendship, express gratitude, let go, and walk in the world. An engaging read best shared one-on-one.\"Wendy Lukehart, District of Columbia Public Library, School Library Journal, STARRED REVIEW \"The two walk together, taking in the sights, sounds, and smells of the forest in winter, all evoked in quietly powerful sensory language. Readers who have met Salmieri through his illustrations for Adam Rubin's hectic Dragons Love Tacos books may be surprised at the contemplative nature of this one. [] With its air of nighttime mystery, this is one that readers will want to revisit again and again.\"Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW\"Hushed and lovely, this is a picture book to calm and inspire.\"Meghan Cox Gurdon, The Wall Street Journal\"In a testament to Anas Nins observation that 'it is a sign of great inner insecurity to be hostile to the unfamiliar,' Bear and Wolf meet each other not with frightened hostility but with openhearted, compassionate curiosity. Their encounter is a shared question mark regarded with mutual goodwill and concern for, rather than fear of, the other.\"Maria Popova, Brain Pickings\"In a satisfying conclusion, Salmieri trades the chilly colors of winter for springtime pastels as Wolf and Bear meet again: 'Bear and Wolf walked through the gentle breeze, using their eyes, and ears, and noses to take in the awakening woods.'\"Publishers WeeklyBear and Wolf is a quiet, meditative walk through a snowy forest with two friends who have in common a love of cold and silence. Salmieris expressive illustrations lend an air of mystery and warmth to this spellbinding wintry stroll. Hannah DeCamp, Avid Bookshop (Athens, GA)\". . . Bear &amp; Wolf has all the makings of a modern classic. Its the Amos &amp; Boris for the modern age.\" Fatherly\"a beautifully rendered story of friendship and the subtle rhythm of life when we are open to the world and to each other. [...] unreservedly recommended\"The Midwest Book Review\"Of the hundreds of picture books I've read in August, this is my favourite and I cannot wait to share it with students, art teachers, counselors and classroom teachers. It is a master class on writing that will be used as a mentor text for years to come. The artwork is the best I've seen by [Dan Salmieri] and the simple yet poignant storyline is sublime. It's a book about friendship, similarities and differences, connectedness, and curiosity. I LOVE IT! Buy this for a loved one, your classroom, your library, yourself...you won't regret it.\"Kimbra Power, The Barefoot LibrarianA sweet, gentle story celebrating new friendship and reveling in the glories of winter and its glistening white snow. Thoughtfully written and illustrated with a serene softness and varying perspectives, Bear and Wolf will make quite [an] impact on readers in its own, thoughtful, quiet way. Michelle Sterling, Avery and AugustineThis is Daniels debut as author/illustrator and it couldnt be a more gorgeous glimpse of what he is capable of, and we look forward to following what he makes next. The Reading Ninja Daniel has this to say about his new book: This book was four years in the making and its very close to my heart. To me its about being present and experiencing life fully, centering on a quiet understanding between two animals that grows into a close friendship. My publisher and I worked really hard on this project and it was a fun, challenging, and ultimately really satisfying experience. I think that I am more proud of this book than anything Ive made. My mom read picture books to me when I was a kid. She passed away when I was 6 years old and this book is dedicated to her.; Title: Bear and Wolf",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2One green-filled spring, a single gold leaf shimmers and tantalizes the forest animals. A spry warbler snatches up the leaf for her nest, but quick as a wink, it's stolen by a chipmunk. Animal after animal plucks the precious treasure from its new owner until the leaf is nothing more than a pile of tattered pieces. The seasons pass, but no other gold leaves appear until the following spring. No one picks the leaf this time, for the animals' happiness lies not in possessing the object but in the knowledge that it has returned to them after all. Rich mixed-media illustrations layer color and texture, creating a quiet, glowing atmosphere. The titular gold leaf shines in its embossed glory. The simple, unassuming text adds to the magic of the forest. Art and text are kept separated, with all text printed on a strip of white along the bottom edge of the pages. At times, the lyrical narration contradicts itself. For instance, it tells us that none of the animals saw the gold leaf among the newness of spring. Without transition, the next sentence reads, \"Each one wanted it more than anything else in the world.\" The message at the heart of this allegorical tale is a rather obscure one for young audiences but could be used to spark discussion. VERDICT A beautifully illustrated selection for classroom or one-on-one sharing.Amy Seto Forrester, Denver Public LibraryWinner of the 2018 Bull-Bransom AwardSelected for The Globe 100: The Globe and Mail's Best 100 Books of the Year 2017\"An enchanting modern fable about possessiveness redeemed by unselfish appreciation of lifes shared wonder.\"Maria Popova, Brain Pickings \"Halls understated writing reads like poetry, and Forsythes graphic, even geometric, paintings have the feel of animation stills.\"STARRED REVIEW, Publishers Weekly\"The animals in Kirsten Halls picture book The Gold Leaf occupy a forest of shadows and dappled light, of 'jungle green, laurel green, moss green, mint green, pine green, avocado green, and, of course, sap green.' In Matthew Forsythes breathtaking illustrations, we see creatures respond with wonder and cupidity as autumns arrival reveals a single, gleaming gold leaf. 'Each wanted it more than anything in the world,' we read of a fox, deer, mouse and others. 'But who would get it first?' Though competition tears the leaf to fragments, this is not a fable of greed but of gratitude, with rich, mystical illustrations that will stir the young readers heart.\"Meghan Cox Gurdon, The Wall Street Journal\"At first glance The Gold Leaf by Kirsten Hall might be a classic picture book from the 1940s a rediscovered Margaret Wise Brown. Montreal artist Matthew Forsythes paintings, with their mid-century modern shapes, could almost be by Leonard Weisgard. The thick black sans-serif type marching reliably across the bottom of each spread even has an echo of Little Golden Books. The theme, as well, feels comforting and retro, showing forest animals through the changing of four seasons.\"Quill and Quire\"A book about wonder, patience and sharing, this picture book is particularly golden.\"Waking Brain CellsWith beautiful, rich language, Kirsten Hall tells a story set in the changing of seasons. [] Matt Forsythes use of color is intuitive, poetic and evokes an emotional response from the reader. His color stories are breathtaking and his page spreads are immersive and impossibly beautiful. Michelle Sterling, Avery and AugustineA truly breathtaking book. Miranda Rosbach, My BookbloomYoull look at this cover and immediately want to open it to see what treasures can be found inside. Youll be captivated by the radiant illustrations that excite and calm at the same time. Youll be charmed by Halls language, how she describes the animals, the forest and the colours that make it a place of wonder. And youll be impressed by the underlining message shared. Summer Te Ariki, Reading Is Our ThingAccompanied by [Kirsten Halls] poetic and vividly detailed prose, the richly layered and almost magically iridescent woodland scenes and creates by [Matt Forsythe] are a feast for the eyes Eileen, Picture This BookThis book is a like a Little Golden Book lovers dream, full of nostalgia. With illustrations that are rich yet soft and a story with a moral that even the smallest reader can understand. Kellie, Secret Society of BooksA beyond stunning addition to the childrens literature world The Reading Ninja\"The Gold Leaf is an unreservedly and enthusiastically recommended addition to family, preschool, elementary school, and community library collections.\"The Midwest Book Review ; Title: The Gold Leaf",
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+    "text": "Jennie Bishop is a writer and speaker with a real passion for the ideals of purity and family. She is also the founder of PurityWorks, an international organization that specializes in lifetime purity training. Jennie lives in Florida with her husband, Randy, and two daughters.; Title: The Squire and the Scroll",
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+    "text": "Beth L. Blair is an illustrator and graphic designer. She is the author and coauthor of numerous Everything KIDS books, including The Everything KIDS Gross Mazes Book and The Everything KIDS Animal Puzzle and Activity Book. She lives in Canterbury, New Hampshire.; Title: The Everything Kids' Hidden Pictures Book: Hours Of Challenging Fun!",
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+    "text": "Gr 46With cartoonish illustrations that will attract fans of Jeff Kinney's \"The Diary of a Wimpy Kid\" and Rachel Rene Russel's \"The Dork Diaries,\" this informative offering leaves no presidential childhood rock unturned. Children will enjoy the parallels of these presidential lives and their own, from Franklin Roosevelt's helicopter mother to Hebert Hoover's friendships with Native Americans to Barack Obama's tumultuous years in Indonesia. Disorganized kids will be happy to read that John F. Kennedy was given a scathing report card that once stated that he \"can seldom locate his possessions.\" Kids will especially enjoy the section on pranks pulled by previous presidents. Oddly, this book is not organized chronologically, nor is each segment broken down into any rational sequence. Overall, the style is funny and lighthearted. Being a kid isn't always easy, even for those on the path for greatness, like many of these men. The further reading at the end of book provides a nice resource for those who want to learn more about their favorite resident of the Oval Office. Give this fun and accessible title to \"Who Was\" series (Penguin) fans or reluctant readers who enjoys history.Keith Klang, Port Washington Public Library, NYJust like history class, only hilarious.Tim Federle, author ofBetter Nate Than EverWith cartoonish illustrations that will attract fans of Jeff KinneysThe Diary of a Wimpy Kidand Rachel Rene RussellsThe Dork Diaries, this informative offering leaves no presidential childhood rock unturned.School Library JournalFull of fun facts your kids can relate to, colorful illustrations, and interesting portrayals of presidents as more human than the legends they became.BNKids BlogEvery leader of our country was once a kid, as the 20 true tales in this fun, fact-filled, whimsically illustrated book so cleverly remind us.American ProfileThe perfect gift for both presidential and history buffs, brimming with fun facts and full-color, comics-style artwork.Jennifer M. Brown,Shelf Awareness for ReadersGet the hilarious history of each president's childhood.Kid Presidentsby David Stabler includes quirky illustrations and plenty of unusual trivia.Boys' LifeCaricatures by Horner are whimsical and funny, a good match for a book that demonstrates that every president started life as a goofy, regular kid.BooklistFun and funny.Examiner.comThe books entertaining and informative format...showcases the meticulous and appealing style author David Stabler used inSecret Lives of Great AuthorsandSecret Lives of the Supreme Court.[And] do not skip the asides Horner adds to the illustrations inKid Presidents. Though the written remarks look like minor elements on pages, they provide major tongue-in-cheek entertainment.The Florida Time-UnionKid Presidentsgivesreaders a humorous peek into the early lives of our countrys leaders.Time for KidsLittle-known and unknown facts and anecdotes about the nation's presidents comprise this short book and should find an audience with students who can't get enough of world record books.Library MediaConnectionEntertaining.Kirkus ReviewsThis book is altogether too much fun! The pictures are hilarious, the stories are surprising and interesting, and the whole thing is delightful enough to make people forget that its about America, and history.Ben H. Winters, author ofThe SecretLife of Ms FinkelmanKid Presidents is a hoot! Who would have thought that the path to the White House starts with being a cool little kid?Joseph D'Agnese, author of American History Comic Books.Praise for Kid Athletes:Outstanding...Inspiring and entertaining, Kid Athletes isn't just for sports fans.Booklist, starred review Even if you dont exactly love sports, this book only says a little bit about them in the actual sport, so go out and get this book because it will teach you a lot and you will enjoy it immensely.Kidsday reporters,Newsday Perfect for the adolescent set, these inspiring stories mix fun and non-fiction.Geeks of DoomPraise for Kid Artists:Impressivelydiverse.Booklist For budding artists, heres a heartening reminder that 17 unconventional greatsnot to mention all the reststarted out as children too.Kirkus Reviews Memorably weird childhood momentsJackson Pollock accidentally had part of a finger chopped off and then eaten by a roosterare likely to stick with readers, as will Horners impish cartoons.Publishers WeeklyPraise for Kid Authors:Lively glimpses of formative moments and budding talents.Kirkus ReviewsA fun and useful addition, especially for aspiring writers and class projects.School Library Journal,Paige Rowse, Needham High School, MAThis is an ideal gift for aspiring young writers who may need proof that even the most famous authors had to start somewhere.Shelf Awareness for Readers[Kid Authors] was full of real information, but the author made it fun and funny I would recommend this book for all people who read books and want to know interesting information about authors, and also for people who want to be authors themselves.Michael, age 9; Title: Kid Presidents: True Tales of Childhood from America's Presidents (Kid Legends)",
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+    "text": "Impressivelydiverse.BooklistFor budding artists, heres a heartening reminder that 17 unconventional greatsnot to mention all the reststarted out as children too.Kirkus ReviewsMemorably weird childhood momentsJackson Pollock accidentally had part of a finger chopped off and then eaten by a roosterare likely to stick with readers, as will Horners impish cartoons.Publishers WeeklyLarge type and funny color illustrations make this and other books in this series a hit with kids.Baltimore SunAn interesting, attention-holding collection of mini-biographies that any 7-to-14-year-old can enjoy for fun or for a school project.Cape Cod TimesAsanupperelementaryschoolteacher,itshardtofindinterestingandwell-writtennon-fiction texts for kids ages 8-12.ThatswhyIgetSOveryexcitedwhenIdiscoveranon fiction book that is not only interesting and well-written, but perfect for this age group. Kid Artists: True Tales of Childhood From Creative Legends is one of thesebooks.The Caterpillar CornerPraise for Kid Presidents: Just like history class, only hilarious.Tim Federle, author ofBetter Nate Than Ever With cartoonish illustrations that will attract fans of Jeff KinneysThe Diary of a Wimpy Kidand Rachel Rene RussellsThe Dork Diaries, this informative offering leaves no presidential childhood rock unturned.School Library Journal Caricatures by Horner are whimsical and funny, a good match for a book that demonstrates that every president started life as a goofy, regular kid.BooklistPraise for Kid Athletes:Outstanding...Inspiring and entertaining,Kid Athletesisn't just for sports fans.Booklist, starred reviewEven if you dont exactly love sports, this book only says a little bit about them in the actual sport, so go out and get this book because it will teach you a lot and you will enjoy it immensely.Kidsday reporters,NewsdayPerfect for the adolescent set, these inspiring stories mix fun and non-fiction.Geeks of DoomPraise for Kid Authors:Lively glimpses of formative moments and budding talents.Kirkus ReviewsA fun and useful addition, especially for aspiring writers and class projects.School Library Journal, Paige Rowse, Needham High School, MAThis is an ideal gift for aspiring young writers who may need proof that even the most famous authors had to start somewhere.Shelf Awareness for Readers[Kid Authors] was full of real information, but the author made it fun and funny I would recommend this book for all people who read books and want to know interesting information about authors, and also for people who want to be authors themselves.Michael, age 93Author David Stabler and illustrator Doogie Horner have created several books together, including Kid Presidents (Quirk, 2014), Kid Athletes (Quirk, 2015), Kid Artists (Quirk, 2016), and Kid Authors (Quirk, 2017).; Title: Kid Artists: True Tales of Childhood from Creative Legends (Kid Legends)",
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+    "text": "Parents and children will enjoy poring over each image together.Publishers WeeklyColorful, kid-friendly funand Momo! What more could readers want?Kirkus ReviewsThisistheperfectbookforinteractingwithyourchildren,keepingthemoccupiedonaplaneorcarride,orsettlingdownwithtogetherbeforebedtime.BrightlyA joyful book thats likely to be remembered.Lansing State JournalLiteracy begins with fun, and fun begins with dogs like Momo!Get LeashedMagazineMomo's engaging personality, coupled with Knapp's subtle yet powerful real-world photography, makes [Lets Find Momo!]a highly creative learning tool as well as really fun entertainment.Anna Jedrziewski,Retailing InsightAndrew Knapp is a freelance interface designer, photographer, and tireless travelerfrom Northern Ontario. His Instagram feed featuring photographs of his border collieMomo is an internet sensation, with 575,000 followers and counting. Momo is AndrewsBFF, an excellent traveling companion, and a genius at hiding in beautifully composedlandscape photography. Lets Find Momo is his third collaboration with Andrew, followingFind Momo (Quirk, 2014) and Find Momo Coast to Coast (Quirk, 2015).; Title: Let's Find Momo!: A Hide-and-Seek Board Book",
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+    "text": "Kindergarten-Grade 2Based on the author's adult work How Full Is Your Bucket? (Gallup, 2004), this book explains that we all have invisible buckets of water over our heads. The negative actions of others toward us can empty the buckets, and our own meanness toward them can deplete their vessels, too. Positive actions reverse the process. Felix refuses to allow his sister to play blocks with him. When she angrily kicks over his tower, his grandfather explains that Felix dipped from his sister's container. The next morning Felix actually sees a bucket floating over his own head, and during the course of the day, as he is alternately bullied and praised, he realizes what causes it to be empty or full. This story is so heavy-handed and didactic that children are likely to find it laughable. Neither Felix, his sister, nor even their dog is a likable character, and the floating buckets over everyone's head look just plain silly.Grace Oliff, Ann Blanche Smith School, Hillsdale, NJ ENDWhen Felix wakes up one morning, he finds an invisible bucket floating overhead. A rotten morning threatens his mood - and his bucket - drop by drop. Can Felix discover how to refill his bucket before it's completely empty?; Title: How Full Is Your Bucket? For Kids",
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+    "text": "&#34;The God Sally sees, savors, and sets forth here is unabashedly big. Not distant and uncaring. But great enough to make his caring count.&#34; --John Piper, Author, Pastor for Preaching and Vision, Bethlehem Baptist Church&#34;Sally Michael has done us a great service in writing God's Names, that we may tell our children not only that God is, but also who he is.&#34; --Tim Challies, Blogger, Author, Social Media Consultant&#34;A wonderful, Scripture-saturated resource for those who desire to plant seeds of faith in the hearts and minds of the children they love and influence.&#34; --Nancy Leigh DeMoss, Author, Revive Our Hearts Radio HostSally Michael is the cofounder and publishing consultant of Children Desiring God,and she developed their widely used Sunday school curriculum for young people. She is also anauthor and a speaker, and she served as minister for children at Bethlehem Baptist Church inMinneapolis, Minnesota, for sixteen years.; Title: God's Names (Making Him Known) (Children Desiring God)",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. PreSchool-Grade 3Polo is a delightfully engaging and most resourceful canine. Equipped only with a small backpack filled with a few necessities, he roams the world and beyond, venturing from the ocean depths into outer space and everywhere in between. Whether traveling by boat, plane, spaceship, or swiftly scuttling cloud, this plucky pup is always primed for his next escapade, all the while collecting friends from the four corners of the universe. Young readers will be charmed by this hound, and be awed by his ingenuity. Somewhat similar to a graphic-novel format, this wordless picture book contains bold, colorful, cartoon panels that are sure to captivate even the most finicky youngster.Debbie Lewis O'Donnell, Alachua County Library District, Gainesville, FL Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.PreS-Gr. 2. Polo is a smart little dog who leaves his island tree house looking for adventure. His backpack bulges with supplies for every situation--his xylophone, which he uses to play in a monkey jazz band; the sticks and string he pulls out for a lava-side hot-dog roast. He sails through fog, rides a balloon, meets a snowman, and climbs a ladder to the moon, making new friends along the way. Although this may look like a picture book in terms of size, it's really a graphic novel. Faller uses sequential art to perfection in a charming, exceptionally clever, well-told story totally reliant on the art. The tale was originally published in France, but the story has universal appeal, and children will easily relate to the tales' strong sense of adventure and share Polo's curiosity about the wider world they don't yet know. Best of all, the wordless approach gives children space to add their own imaginative interpretations to the pictures. Tina ColemanCopyright American Library Association. All rights reserved; Title: The Adventures of Polo: A Picture Book",
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+    "text": "*Starred Review* Though eccentric mathematician Paul Erdos might seem an unusual subject for a picture book, his story makes for a memorable biography. Growing up in Hungary during WWI, Erdos tried school but chafed at the rules and convinced his mother that he should study at home. He was fascinated by numbers from an early age, and by the time he was 20, he was known as The Magician from Budapest. Unable to do common tasks such as cooking, laundry, or driving, he spent his adult life flying around the world, staying with other mathematicians, and working collaboratively on challenging math problems. Math is woven into the lively writing (Mama loved Paul to infinity. Paul loved Mama to 8, too!). The wonderfully vivid artwork, where ideas from the text are clarified, also uses decorative elements to support the idea that Erdos saw the world differentlynumerically. Heiligman appends a lengthy note about writing the book, while Pham offers a more extensive note on creating the illustrations, in which she comments on the mathematical ideas and mathematicians depicted in the art. This excellent picture-book biography celebrates a man little known outside his field, but one well worth knowing. Grades K-3. --Carolyn PhelanErdos's unconventional brilliance shines through on every page, and extensive author and illustrator notes (including Pham's explanations of the mathematical concepts she works into each illustration) will delight readers with even a fraction of Erdos's interest in math. Publishers Weekly, starred review*An exuberant and admiring portrait introduces the odd, marvelously nerdy, way cool Hungarian-born itinerant mathematical genius. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewAn infinitely creative and entertaining book. The Horn BookPair this with Don Brown's Odd Boy Out (BCCB 10/04) to compare genius eccentricities, or hand it to middle-grade lovers of math puzzles--opened to the notes. BCCB; Title: The Boy Who Loved Math: The Improbable Life of Paul Erdos",
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+    "text": "Beginning with thedie cut on the cover, whichcompletes the title and hides asecret underneath, this delivers a string of delightful surprises asSeeger crisplyexplores thestages ofdevelopment in the natural world and, then, how a story grows. Thicklytextured backgrounds provide visual energy for minimalist images that cleverly incorporate additional die cuts.Firstthe EGG, reads the text on the opening spread, which pictures theegg through an appropriately shaped hole. When children flip the page, theyll find afuzzy chick and itsadult counterpartthen the CHICKEN. So it goes throughthe life stages of frog, flower, andbutterfly.Suddenly, Seeger turns away from nature. First the WORD, she writes,then the STORY.First the PAINT. . . then the PICTURE, accompanied by a painting that pulls thebook together,showingchicken,flower,frog, and butterfly enjoying a beautiful day together.A funny finale sets up the books beginning.Pages are sturdy enough to support poking fingers and repeated viewings, both ofwhich are guaranteed. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Stephanie ZvirinIn another nimble page-turner, Seeger (Black? White! Day? Night!) toys with die-cuts and strategically paired words. She introduces a chicken-or-egg dilemma on her book's cover, picturing a plump white egg in a golden-brown nest. Remove the die-cut dust jacket, and a hen appears on the glossy inner cover. The eggshell, thickly brushed in bluish-white and cream, also serves as the chicken's feathers. This \"first/then\" pattern is repeated (\"First the egg/ then the chicken./ First the tadpole/ then the frog\"), with a die-cut on every other page. By flipping a page, readers see the cutout in two contexts. For instance, when an ovoid shape is superimposed on a white ground, it's an egg; on a yolk-yellow ground, it's the body of a baby chick. Seeger lines up the recto and verso of every sheet, maintaining a casual mood with generous swabs of grassy greens, sky blues and oxide yellows on canvas. Given the exuberant imagery, the occasional cutout (like the fingernail-size seed of a blowsy peony-pink flower) looks none too impressive. But if minuscule die-cuts seem barely worth the trouble, they do imply the potential in humble sources. Seeger's clever conclusion brings all the elements together in an outdoor scene that returns readers to the opening: \"First the paint/ then the picture / First the chicken/ then the egg!\" Ages 2-6. (Sept.) Publishers WeeklyA deceptively simple, decidedly playful sequence of statements invites readers to ponder, what comes first: the chicken or the egg? Carefully choreographed page turns and die-cuts focus on the process of change and becoming, so \"First\" sits alone on a yellow background, facing \"the EGG\"--an egg-shaped die-cut revealing a white egg against an orange-and-brown background. Turn the page, and \"then\" appears, the egg-shaped die-cut now forming the yellow body of a chick emerging from the shell, facing \"the CHICKEN\"--the white hen whose body gave color to the previous spread's egg. Tadpole and frog, seed and flower, caterpillar and butterfly all receive the same treatment, then word and story, paint and picture bring all the disparate elements together, nature being the catalyst for art. Seeger's vibrant, textured oil-on-canvas illustrations contain a wealth of subtlety, allowing the die-cuts to reveal cunning surprises with each turn of the page. Children and adults alike will delight in flipping the sturdy pages back and forth to recreate the transformations over and over again. Another perfectly pitched triumph from an emerging master of the concept book. (Picture book. 2-6) Kirkus Reviews Starred Review; Title: First the Egg (Caldecott Honor Book and Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor Book (Awards))",
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+    "text": "OConnor unveils his new Olympians graphic-novel series with this story of the daddy of Greek gods. Most immediately striking about this, aside from the exciting artwork, is the care OConnor takes to visualize the creation myth that begins with Gaea creating and taking as a husband the sky, Ouranos. Their childrenthe Titans and other proto-Olympian entitiesare often neglected or at best murkily covered, but here theyre vividly portrayed with all the magnificence of their beyond-good-and-evil power. After this breathtaking and lengthy sequence, Zeus enters the scene to grow from a feisty nymph-needling youth to a lightning boltwielding avenger. The extended, earth-shattering battle he wages with his father, Kronos, takes up the bulk of the story, delivering page after page of cataclysmic blows with the sensibility and hyperkinetic pacing of a literary superhero comic. While OConnor includes a generous bounty of bonus materials to gratify myth hounds, this series could well become the initiation point for a new cadre of acolytes. New volumes should come quickly, with Athena's book due in April 2010. Grades 5-9. --Ian ChipmanO'Connor unveils his new Olympians graphic-novel series with this story of the daddy of Greek gods. Most immediately striking about this, aside from the exciting artwork, is the care O'Connor takes to visualize the creation myth that begins with Gaea creating and taking as a husband the sky, Ouranos. Their children-the Titans and other proto-Olympian entities-are often neglected or at best murkily covered, but here they're vividly portrayed with all the magnificence of their beyond-good-and-evil power. After this breathtaking and lengthy sequence, Zeus enters the scene to grow from a feisty nymph-needling youth to a lightning bolt-wielding avenger. The extended, earth-shattering battle he wages with his father, Kronos, takes up the bulk of the story, delivering page after page of cataclysmic blows with the sensibility and hyperkinetic pacing of a literary superhero comic. While O'Connor includes a generous bounty of bonus materials to gratify myth hounds, this series could well become the initiation point for a new cadre of acolytes. New volumes should come quickly, with Athena's book due in April 2010. BooklistO'Connor (Kapow!; Journey into Mohawk Country) embarks on a new project: a series of graphic novels for young readers about Greek mythology (Athena: Grey-Eyed Goddess follows in April, with Hera and Hades in the pipeline). While the D'Aulaires' Book of Greek Myths is the gold standard for illustrated introductions to Greek mythology, O'Connor offers a modern take with a new view of these \"original superhero stories\" with gritty yet heroic art and spare prose that lets the myths speak for themselves. The story is the one most schoolchildren know-the Titans created Zeus and Hera, as well as the Cyclopes, and adventure ensued-but O'Connor brings the young gods to life with memorable compositions and attention to detail (childlike fear on Hera's face as she navigates the treacherous new world, a bat screeching away as Zeus confronts the Cyclopes). Back matter includes notes, a bibliography, a list of recommended books for further reading, and discussion questions for readers, making it attractive for teachers and librarians for its information and depth of research. But that shouldn't stop tweens from enjoying the story. Ages 9-12. (Jan.) Publishers WeeklyAn energetic graphic series on classical mythology debuts with the origin story of the Big Cheese Olympian, Zeus. Appropriately heightened, stately language narrates the joining of Gaea with Ouranos, the Titans' rise to power and Kronos's devouring of all his children but one-Zeus (pictured with lots of muscles and, oddly enough, Nordic blond good looks). In contrast (and in the same spirit as G. Brian Karas's rendition of the King of the Gods's story for younger readers, Young Zeus, also 2009), speech-balloon dialogue is decidedly colloquial: \"Hey Metis. How about a kiss?\" O'Connor pulls out the comic-book stops in his artwork, consciously echoing superteam portraits of yore in his line-up of angry Olympians and allowing the Clash of the Titans to extend over pages and pages of hugely satisfying sound effects, crumbled mountains and thrown lighting bolts. He plants clues in both text and images to stories to be developed as the series continues. Extensive backmatter includes an author's note, full-page character profiles, \"G[r]eek Notes,\" discussion questions (\"Has your dad ever tried to eat you?\") and a bibliography. Holy Cyclopes, here's a keeper. (Graphic mythology. 8-14) Kirkus ReviewsHere it is! The book you've been waiting for: the first in a 12-book graphic novel series about the Greek gods, called Olympians. And it's just in time to satiate the kids waiting anxiously for The Lightning Thief's movie release (and aimed at the same age readers). Going back to sources from antiquity, including Homer and Hesiod, George O'Connor begins his story with the creation of the gods and lays the foundation for their famous jealousies and rash actions. For starters, Ouranos (the sky), husband to Gaea (Mother Earth), favors his Titan offspring (\"They were ageless and beautiful and so tall that their heads scraped the sky\") over the one-eyed Cyclopes and Hekatonchieres (each of which has 50 heads and 100 hands). So Ouranos condemns the latter two lines to a chasm deep within the earth. Gaea (pronounced GHEE-uh), however, wants all of her children to be free. So, at her urging and with Kronos in the lead, the Titans \"cut open the sky\" and drain Ouranos of power. Much to Gaea's dismay, Kronos, now ruler of the Titans, \"has too much of his father in him,\" and he, too, refuses to free his brothers below the earth. So she appeals to the next generation--Zeus.O'Connor, who early on demonstrated his love of comics with his debut picture book, Kapow!, taps into the more complex visual characterizations he explored in his artwork for last fall's Ball Peen Hammer (by Adam Rapp) here. Kronos and Zeus, even at their most chilling, never lose their dimension or their charisma. The artist uses long vertical cartoon panels in wine, rust and midnight-blue tones to emphasize the commanding grace of the Titans, as well as the \"new life\" that arises from the drops of Ouranos's blood (and the text plants seeds to further installments: \"What came from that [pink froth] is a tale for another day\"). The first sight of a maturing Zeus warrants a full page and a much lighter palette in terra cotta, forest green and robin's egg blue. Eight equal panels chronicle Zeus's transformation into an eagle (\"To be an Olympian... was to be able to change shape as others change their mind\"), and when Zeus meets Metis (a daughter to Oceanus and future mother of Athena), the story shifts from the omniscient narrator's voice to direct dialogue between the pair. But the climactic duel between Kronos and Zeus (father and son) is O'Connor's crowning achievement here. While carefully adhering to the Greek legends, O'Connor endows these mythic characters with a freshness and magnetism that will attract even today's visually savvy youth. Shelf AwarenessGr 4 Up-This 12-volume series debuts with the origins of Zeus. O'Connor begins his retelling by starting from literally nothing. Then a simple brown circle introduces readers to Gaea, or Mother Earth. The creation of Olympians unfolds slowly with simple straightforward lines and silhouettes. Dark browns and blacks echo the early development of the Titans. The first fully rendered face is that of the infant Zeus, with his birth symbolized in a pastel palette. This new race of Gods is visually and strikingly different. Zeus's virility and vitality both bring the story to life and make it accessible to young readers. Zeus's encounters with gods, particularly his battle with his father Kronos, are visually compelling. Images of grasping hands, thunderbolts, close-up visages, gaping holes in the earth, and silhouetted bodies bring Zeus's struggle for dominance into clear focus. Oversize panels reinforce the heroic proportions of the story. It is telling that from such a simple beginning, the complex story is able to evolve naturally to a satisfying conclusion, as depicted on the final page showing Zeus and the new race of numerous immortal gods. O'Connor clearly hints throughout the retelling that more stories are forthcoming: \"And that is a tale for another day.\" Endpapers show the Olympian Family Tree. Back matter includes an author's note, notation of Greek words, discussion questions, and recommended reading. This ultimate superhero story will appeal to anyone who enjoys Greek mythology or great comic art. Barbara M. Moon, Suffolk Cooperative Library System, Bellport, NY, School Library JournalReaders who find Edith Hamilton-styled myth retellings just a tad too stately or a touch too solemn will be delighted with this debut title in the Olympians series of graphic novels. O'Connor takes his subject seriously, adhering closely to Hesiod's Theogony; he ramps it up with artwork that retains the majesty of a creation story while sparkling with dashes of comic-book humor that nestle readers right into a comfort zone. Beginning with Gaea's creation of her heavenly mate, Ouranos, he launches into the epically dysfunctional family drama that is the story of their belligerent offspring. These ur-creatures, regal and monumental, seem to be chiseled out of elemental earth itself, but teens who are immersed, or even slightly dipped, in contemporary comics will also recognize that carefully staged group poses of the Titans and Kronos' six children recall superhero teams mustering their forces to kick some cosmic butt. It's this balance between respect for myth and adherence to comic-book form that works so wonderfully well here: Zeus is every inch the ripped stud, equally adept at warfare and womanizing; Metis, who helps him conquer his child-consuming father, is a not-as-ditzy-as-she-looks blonde; and Hera, Zeus' sister and wife, is both a vulnerable rescued maiden and a no-nonsense queen. O'Connor packs his title with delicious end matter, including full-page summaries of several main figures, in presentations reminiscent of game-character bios; a note on oral and written transmission of Greek myths; \"G[r]eek Notes\" that explicate the contents of various panels (and sometimes provide tie-ins with contemporary comic book heroes); a bibliography and list of recommended reading; discussion questions; and an Olympians Family Tree that graces the front endpaper. This will be a worthy lead-in or companion piece to Eric Shanower's Age of Bronze. EB BCCB; Title: OLYMPIANS - ZEUS - KING OF THE GODS",
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+    "text": "Gr 3-5As a child in Jamaica, Clive Campbell aspired to be a DJ. At 13, he moved to the Bronx, where he gained the nickname Hercules because he grew to be more than six feet tall. He shortened the name to Herc, added Kool, and is credited as a pioneer of hip hop. He created a new art form for his parties when he plugged in two turntables to create longer breaks for dancing and began chanting the names of his friends during the breaks. Hill's descriptive writing is paired with Taylor's vibrant artwork, which features large crowds dancing, close-up shots of breakdancing, or Herc's hands masterfully spinning the dual turntables. This is a fine introduction to the topic, and the extensive time line, which spans from 1973 to 1986, will help students with reports and show them how this American art form was created.Glynis Jean Wray, Ocean County Library, Toms River, NJ(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.This picture-book biography introduces one of the unsung creators of hip-hop, Clive Campbell, who was born in Jamaica in 1955. He was entranced by the massive dance parties thrown by a neighbor, and when his family moved to the Bronx, he took up the name Kool Herc and created the innovative techniques behind hip-hop DJing. Stacking musical breaks on top of each other to fuel long stretches of dancing frenzy, calling the kids with the best moves break-dancers, and sending shout-outs to friends and little offhand rhymes over the musicKool Herc unique and hip-hop wouldnt exist without any one of these flashes of inspiration. By the time rap music really took off, in the early 1980s, he was already out of the limelight but not without leaving a massive legacy. Aside from the bouncy bio of the books star, Hill also highlights the positive social force of hip-hop and the boundless energy of musical joy. Its all matched by Taylors freewheeling artwork. A treat from an underrepresented corner of music history. Grades 2-4. --Ian Chipman; Title: When the Beat Was Born: DJ Kool Herc and the Creation of Hip Hop (Coretta Scott King - John Steptoe Award for New Talent)",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Through engrossing, informative verse, Fleming artfully introduces readers to a mysterious sea monster that glides through the deepest and darkest reaches of the ocean. Although some species of giant squid are as large as a bus, these animals are rarely spotted by people. Scientists have been able to gather clues and assemble a body of knowledge about the unusual cephalopod from pieces washed up on shore or found by fishermen. In a similar fashion, Fleming reveals characteristics of the squid piece by piece, beginning with a description of its 30-foot-long tentacles. She shares what little is known about the squid and raises many yet-to-be answered questions: Why does the squid change colors? Where does the female lay her eggs? As the narrative reaches a conclusion, the squid jets away from a predatory barracuda and disappears into a murky cloud of ink. Rohmann's full-color paintings are eerily atmospheric. Bit by bit, each illustration focuses on a particular part of the sea creature until the entire squid is portrayed in a dramatic foldout spread. VERDICT Curious readers will be inspired by the engaging text and stunning illustrations to learn more about the giant squid. An essential purchase for science collections.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston\"Visually marvelous, like its subject.\"Kirkus Reviews\"The artwork is marvelous; the murky blues and blacksof the ocean make it easy to appreciate how hard it has been for scientists and sailors to see the elusive squidand how startling it must be when that enormous ghostly, lidless eye appears.\" The Horn Book, starred review\"Curious readers will be inspired by the engaging text and stunning illustrations to learn more about the giant squid. An essential purchase for science collections.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"The assembling of this creature from its parts to the whole, through both pictures and poetry, will captivate audiences young and old.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review; Title: Giant Squid (Robert F. Sibert Informational Book Honor (Awards))",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3-A child relates the story of his great-grandfather's life as it had been told to him in Smith's poignant story (Roaring Brook, 2011) about childhood on a farm, dreams and imagination, and a life filled with loving memories. Growing older sometimes means forgetting, but this tale celebrates the ability to keep memories alive in different ways. Noah Galvin narrates this simple, but poetic account of a man's life and the topiary garden that shares his story. The narration is simple, with little expression. Page-turn signals are optional. Make sure to have the book available since Smith's illustrations are what makes this Caldecott Honor book so successful.-Kelly Roth, Prospect Park School, PA(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.; Title: Grandpa Green",
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+    "text": "Gr 25How do we stay put on our planet and not float away into outer space? What makes things fall to the ground from high places? Chin introduces youngsters to the concept of gravity, presenting the information in highly understandable language and in captivating paintings that will delight young readers. Deceptively simple large print text describe how gravity affects all things on Earth as well as in outer space. Colorful and incredibly detailed watercolor landscapes and close-up illustrations keep readers' attention, and certain objects are repeated throughout the pages. Although Gravity is set up like a fictional text, the information necessary to understand the basics of gravity are present. This is a wonderful addition to libraries for younger students. In the \"More About Gravity\" section, readers can add to their increasing knowledge of the topic with important vocabulary and comparisons that allow for deeper understanding.Katy Charles, Virgil Elementary School, Cortland, NYA book on gravity falls onto a beach where a boy is playing with his toy astronaut and spaceship. Suddenly without gravity, everything (except the boy, who clutches an outcropping of rock) starts rising into the air and floating off into space. In the end, because everything has gravity, the objects fall back to earth, but the boys possessions end up at a lemonade stand, while a pitcher of lemonade and cups land near him. As in Chins Redwoods (2009) and Coral Reefs (2011), an informational text is paired with imaginative and often striking illustrations. But here, the text is quite brief, and the term gravity is explained only in the appended notes. While the main section of the book illustrates a lack of gravity in memorable ways, it does little to make the concept of gravitational pull more understandable to children. Teachers will find Franklin Branleys Gravity Is a Mystery (2007) more useful, but Chins picture book will be an attractive addition to classroom units. A visually impressive piece of storytelling, it will please kids who enjoy what-if scenarios. Grades K-3. --Carolyn Phelan; Title: Gravity",
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+    "text": "Gr 3-6-Hatke has again conjured up a rich and satisfying story with enchanting characters and delightful humor. Lumponians are seeking Zita's help to save their planet from the dangerous invasion of star hearts that will strip a planet to its bedrock. Convinced that she is their only hope, they offer as payment the remaining jump crystal that will allow her to return home. They happen upon a robot masquerading as Zita and employ this counterfeit hero to save them. While Zita does save the Lumponians and her rivalry with robot Zita is nicely resolved, the story is obviously a setup for further adventures as she must rescue her companion mouse. Hatke's humor is in top form, including the creation of dialects with unique spellings and language that perfectly capture the each character's personality. Even robots have a language. Wordplay is omnipresent, such as names based on musical terms, and the star-hearts invasion being described as a \"heart attack.\" Inventive sound effects such as \"scootch\" and \"snuffle\" and the gift of a \"slap in a box\" are among the many bon mots youngsters will savor. The characters' expressive faces are given a charm and attention to detail that will captivate readers of all ages, and the beautifully illuminated images of space inspire awe. Legends offers a parody of celebrity status and gently explores the question of notoriety versus heroism. Fans of Zita's adventures will relish this installment.-Babara M. Moon, Suffolk Cooperative Library System, NY(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Zita's moxie is positively contagious, and her adventures are un-put-downable. Readers would be hard-pressed to not find something to like in these tales; they're a winning formula of eye-catching aesthetics and plot and creativity, adeptly executed. Kirkus Reviews, starred review; Title: Legends of Zita the Spacegirl",
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+    "text": "For no reason at all, a little red button crashes to earth while Zita and her pal Joseph are out cavorting around. Of course, no one could resist pushing a mystery button, which pops open an interdimensional portal that whisks Joseph away. Zita follows and lands on a delightfully bizarre alien planet, where she sees Joseph being captured by a tentacled, scuba-headed creature. She makes some allies, takes off after him, and zany mishaps and dashing adventures ensue. Any story in which one can escape prison with a tube of \"doorpaste\" (just like toothpaste, except that it makes magic doors appear when smeared on a wall) obviously puts more stock in wowing imaginations than satisfying logic, and it needs solid cartooning chops to back it up. Fortunately, Hatke's got them, and he doles out an increasingly loony and charming array of aliens, robots, and unclassifiable blobs and hairy things for Zita (herself a cross between Ramona Quimby and a Matt Phelan waif) to encounter. It's fun, plenty funny, and more than a little random. Kids will love it. BooklistA headstrong young girl makes a hasty decision and finds herself in a galaxy far, far away in this graphic-novel shining star. Confident Zita finds a strange device in a meteor crater while playing with her more timorous best friend, Joseph. Impetuously, she accidentally activates the device, and before they can say \"lift off,\" the duo ends up on an ill-fated planet, with Joseph about to be sacrificed by an alien doomsday cult and Zita determined to save him. Hatke's skill shines: His characters are richly imagined and portrayed, from the loyal, bumbling Strong-Strong (resembling a cross between a golem and an Uglydoll) to the menacing Screeds, an arachnid-like mechanized device that serves an evil purpose. The giant speechless Mouse, who communicates via ticker tape, is especially ingenious. Hatke takes a page from epic adventures like Jeff Smith's Bone and Kazu Kibuishi's Amulet and throws in a dash of intergalactic zest for a winning combination, sure to captivate young graphic-novel aficionados. Be prepared to blast off; this debut is truly out of this world. Kirkus, Starred ReviewWhile exploring a meteoroid crater, young explorers Zita and Joseph discover an unusual device featuring a conspicuous red button. Zita's curiosity compels her to press it, only to discover that it summons an alien creature that instantly abducts Joseph. The fearless heroine follows him to a planet inhabited by Scriptorians, who intend to use him as a ritual sacrifice to prevent the destruction of their planet. In her quest to save her friend, Zita assembles a cadre of unusual cohorts: a giant mouse that she rides; an oversize bloblike creature named Strong Strong; a Heavily Armored Mobile Battle Orb known as One; and Robot Randy. Together they head off to the Scriptorians' castle to rescue Joseph. Along the way, she meets Piper, a fellow earthling traveling through space who becomes an important player in the story. Aptly named, he is part Pied Piper and part inventor but always a smooth talker who alternately assists and sabotages the mission. In order to save her friend, Zita must ultimately risk her own chance to return to Earth. With echoes of The Wizard of Oz, this charming, well-told story has a timeless \"read to me\" quality that makes it perfect for one-on-one sharing. Adults will enjoy the subtle humor and inside jokes, and children will love intrepid Zita and her adventures. The art is simply delightful: a realistic heroine surrounded by a world of bizarre creatures. Fans of the Flight anthologies (Villard) will cheer for the return of Zita. School Library JournalBen Hatke has published comic stories in the Flight series as well as Flight Explorer. In addition to writing and drawing comics, he also paints in the naturalist tradition and, occasionally, performs one-man fire shows. He lives and works in the Shenandoah Valley with his wife and a boisterous pack of daughters. Zita the Spacegirl is his first graphic novel.; Title: Zita the Spacegirl",
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+    "text": "PreS-KSuperpowers and vehicles collide in this tale of an unassuming garbage truck and his own alter ego. All city trucks have a mission; whether it's rescuing broken down buses, or fighting fires, they all help to save the day. One blustery evening when the snow piles up, the bespectacled garbage truck sneaks away to transform into Supertruck. In secret, he plows all the falling snow overnight but vanishes the next morning without a trace. The city dwellers and other four wheelers are all safe thanks to the powers of Supertruck. Savage creates an appealing hero that echoes another beloved character with a secret identity. Kids will chuckle at the truck's likeness to Clark Kent, and the minimal text will assist emerging readers in their own super abilities. Savage's distinct, graphic portrayal of the snowy metropolis sets the scene, while his use of perspective and color gradients allow readers to experience the blizzard firsthand. A superb addition to any library or storytime collection.Claire Moore, Darien Library, CT*Secret identities, superheroes, and trucks. What more is there to say? . . . this trash-hauler is one super truck. The Horn Book, STARRED REVIEW*Just right for winter storytimes, this winning picture book will find an appreciate audience beyond just young truck lovers. Booklist, STARRED REVIEW*Savage exploits shapes and colors to create interesting imagery and atmospheric environments for the truck that show that collecting trash is just as heroic as powerfully plowing through snow. A serious treat for truck lovers. Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW; Title: Supertruck (Ala Notable Children's Books. Younger Readers (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Gr 2-6-Rambunctious Claudette, the daughter of the town blacksmith, sets off to kill the local giant with her best friend and brother in tow. Action and friendship, drawn in a clear, cheerful style, make this graphic novel a great choice for \"Bone\" (Scholastic) fans.(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"The story, with its riffs on fairy tales and quest narratives, offers just the right balance of familiarity and originality, with plenty of humorous asides.\"The New York Times\"Comedy and fairy tale sensibilities balance perfectly in this exciting debut by writer Aguirre and illustrator Rosado.\"Publishers Weekly starred\"This is one book that readers are sure to enjoy again and again.\"Children's Literature\"The story strikes a fine balance between beingaction-and friendship-driven. The art is similarly well-balanced: Rosados inkdrawings are strong and lively, with expressive characters and well-drawnlandscapes.\"School Library Journal starred\"This winning graphic novel will inspire kids dreamingof becoming knights and princesses alike by mixing appealing fairy-tale plotswith unconventional solutions.\"Horn Book\"Entertaining, lively, and downright goofy, this willfind an audience among fans of fairy tales and comic books alike.\"The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books\"A zingy little story told with fine flair.\"Booklist; Title: Giants Beware! (The Chronicles of Claudette)",
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+    "text": "Amazon Best Books of the Month for Kids, February 2012: and then its spring pays homage to the hopefulness and anticipation that accompanies planting the first seeds of spring in the dark soil of winter--waiting, checking, waiting, wondering if the first green shoots will ever come and imagining all the things that could have gone wrong for those little seeds. Then one day spring is suddenly, gloriously, here--replacing the brown with shades of green happiness. Illustrations by 2011 Caldecott Medalist Erin Stead (A Sick Day for Amos McGee) match the graceful simplicity of the text, capturing the emotion of the characters and expanding the story with whimsical details. --Seira Wilson*Starred Review* A first-time author and the Caldecott Awardwinning illustrator of A Sick Day for Amos McGee (2011) team up in this beautiful ode to a patient gardener. After the winter, you have brown, all around you have brown, but small hints of spring, like red robins and rain, hold promise. A young boy, joined by his dog companion, plants seeds, each labeled with a picture of carrots or sunflowers or peas. But as much as they wait, hope, and examine the dirt with a magnifying glass, theres no green to be found. Foglianos simple, tender text has a solemn tone, which perfectly reflects the anticipatory state of the boy and his animal friends. The woodblock and pencil illustrations give life to animals so expressive and endearing it hurts, and the layouta mixture of full-bleed spreads and white-bordered vignettespaces the story well. A two-spread fantasy in the middle of the storyin which the boy imagines birds pecking at the seeds or bears stomping on themis smile-inducing, particularly a scene of a befuddled bear with a planter on his head. But whats most fun to notice throughout are the small, subtle details on each page. Its not easy to wait . . . and wait . . . but children, like the boy, may realize that patience often yields big rewards. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Fans of A Sick Day for Amos McGeeand award-watchers, in generalwill be eagerly anticipating this, Steads first childrens book since winning the 2011 Caldecott Medal. Preschool-Grade 2. --Ann Kelley; Title: And Then It's Spring (Booklist Editor's Choice. Books for Youth (Awards))",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpNineteen cartoonists re-envision the world of once upon a time in this collection of 17 fairy tales. Stories are chiefly from Grimm and other European sources, but a few represent Middle Eastern, Asian, and American lore. The rich potpourri of interpretations presented in various mediums, styles, and settings makes the anthology unique. Some stories remain true to conventional retellings, while other adaptations have a decidedly fanciful aspect. Readers will note marked differences in the approaches to the Grimm tales. For example, Emily Carroll dresses her 12 Dancing Princesses in elegant renaissance gowns while the wicked stepmother in Jaime Hernandez's Snow White has a futuristically styled gown and headdress. Graham Annable's wordless Goldilocks and the Three Bears illustrates the effectiveness of images in nuanced storytelling. The Prince and the Tortoise echoes the classic realistic scenes of Prince Valiant, while subdued monochromatic colors and simple drawings of the Japanese The Boy Who Drew Cats complement the tale's Asian origins. Several artists inject playful humor: Puss in Boots motors around on a Vespa scooter while the King and Queen travel in a pickup truck bed. The Bremen Town setting is the Wild West with outlaws stating, We ain't goin' near no haunted house. While many traditional stories feature young maidens as beautiful brides, Raina Telgemeier's contemporary Rapunzel finds her own version of happily-ever-after when she realizes that I've got the whole world to explore. These adaptations are sure to enchant devotees of comics and those who like a fresh and distinctive approach to fairy tales.Barbara M. Moon, Suffolk Cooperative Library System, Bellport, NY(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.*Starred Review* To follow up the winning Nursery Rhyme Comics (2011), First Second offers this similarly spectacular idea. Once again gathering a coterie of grand artistic talent from kids and indie comics (many returning from NRC), this collection features 17 stories longer than those in the previous project, which gives each work more room to delight. Many classics appear, from Snow White to Goldilocks to Hansel and Gretel, but an effort has been made to turn up a few more obscure fables, and the balance between familiarity and novelty proves just right. The artists all bring their A-game to produce standouts like Emily Carrolls wondrously textured 12 Dancing Princesses, Luke Pearsons mystical and eerie The Boy Who Drew Cats, Joseph Lamberts rousing and hilarious Rabbit Will Not Help, and David Mazzucchellis stark-lined and graceful Give Me the Shudders (his first comics work since Asterios Polyp, 2009). But every artist here knows how to turn in an elegant, flowing story, and every tale is pitch-perfect for young readers and intimate read-alouds. Overall, the book is an ideal choice for a childs first comics experience and a new way to enjoy old favorites. Preschool-Grade 2. --Jesse Karp; Title: Fairy Tale Comics: Classic Tales Told by Extraordinary Cartoonists",
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+    "text": "Click here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger imageClick here for a larger image*Starred Review* In this gorgeous love song to the imagination, a little boy and his trusty basset hound want nothing more than to catch a glimpse of a whale. If you want to see a whale, there are certain things youll need, like a window looking out on a vast ocean. Youll need plenty of patience, too: time for waiting / and time for looking / and time for wondering, is that a whale? You might be distracted by miraculous things along the way, like the sweet, fragrant smell of pink roses or pelicans perched on posts or an inchworm on a leaf. These are all wonderful things, but they are not a whale. But if you keep both eyes on the sea / and wait . . . / and wait . . . / and wait . . ., it just might happen. The creators of And Then Its Spring (2012) return with this quiet, contemplative, beautiful poem about patience and dreamsand about enjoying the journey. The illustrations open up from a boy sitting before a window into the world of his own imagination, where whale-shaped clouds swirl overhead and an armchair becomes a boat. Sea-foam colors, set off on white backgrounds, saturate the pages; the blues and greens are textured, giving the sea a palpability and immediacy. And when that whale emerges at the very end, its breathtaking, and most certainly worth the wait. HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: Stead took home the Caldecott for A Sick Day for Amos McGee in 2011, while Fogliano and Steads first outing, And Then Its Spring, received five starred reviews. Fans will be waiting. Preschool-Grade 2. --Ann Kelley; Title: If You Want to See a Whale",
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+    "text": "Gr 36Elsa and her grandmother Dounia can't fall asleep one night, and the little girl begs the older woman to share the reason for her sadness. Dounia recounts her experience as a Jewish child in Nazi-occupied Paris in 1942. Heartbreaking incidents, such as being ostracized by a teacher and former friends or having to don a yellow a star, are told from a child's perspective, filled with confusion and innocence. Eventually, the little girl is hidden under a panel in her family's wardrobe as police vandalize her home and arrest her parents. Neighbors, the Pericards, rescue Dounia and adopt her while they try to locate her mother and father, who have been transferred to a concentration camp. Dauvillier doesn't shy away from the brutal truth in this portrayal of the Holocaust. Interspersed with Dounia's flashbacks are present-day moments of dialogue between the narrator and Elsa, which are depicted in brown and tan hues. Elsa asks questions and offers comments that young readers might also be grappling with while reading this tale. Lizano's stylized illustrations depict characters with oversize heads, reminiscent of \"Peanuts\" comics, giving this difficult subject an age-appropriate touch. The subdued palette of blues and greens match the story's tone, and the plethora of images highlighting meals, country scenes, and family time places more emphasis on the people who helped one another during this terrible period than on the heinous acts committed. The final image, one of familial love and peace, will pull heartstrings. Pair this poignant graphic novel with Lois Lowry's Number the Stars (Houghton Mifflin, 1989).Shelley Diaz, School Library JournalWorried that her grandmother has had a nightmare, a young girl offers to listen to the story, hoping to ease her grandmothers mind. And for the first time since her own childhood, the grandmother opens up about her life during WWII, the star she had to wear, the disappearance of her parents, and being sent to the country where she had to lie about her name and her beliefs. Every year, more stories set during the Holocaust are released, many for children, and this one is particularly well done. Dauvillier doesnt sugarcoat the horrors of the Holocaust; instead, he shares them from the perspective of a girl young enough to not quite understand the true scope of the atrocities. Set in occupied France, the story told is honest and direct, and each scene is revealed with care. The frankness of the storytelling is tempered by appealing cartoonlike illustrations that complement the story and add a layer of emotion not found in the narration. A Holocaust experience told as a bedtime story? It sounds crazy, but here it works. Grades K-3. --Eva Volin; Title: Hidden: A Child's Story of the Holocaust",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2From the author of Zita the Spacegirl (Roaring Brook, 2011) comes an enjoyable blend of picture book, graphic novel, and fairy tale prose. One day, Julia's house comes to town and settles by the sea. But despite having books, a fire, and toast and tea, Julia finds her house simply too quiet. To remedy the boredom, she makes a sign and invites lost creatures to come and stay. This initially proves to be a good idea as Julia welcomes her new friends and revels in the company. That is, until it gets a little too crowded and a little too messy. Shutting herself in her workshop, she finds a solution to suit herself and the creatures, and she makes another very important signa house-chore chart. Soft illustrations complement Julia's spirit and the mischief of the creatures as the story plays out in both panels and spreads. The gentle flow of the story will draw in readers, and Julia's problem-solving will have them giggling as they nod along at her choices. A wonderful addition.Ashley Prior, Lincoln Public Library, RIHatke fills the comic-book-style, picture-book-sized pages with lovely watercolor illustrations of a menagerie of creatures . . . Imaginative tots will love Julia's resourcefulness and hospitality. BooklistFrom the author of Zita the Spacegirl comes an enjoyable blend of picture book, graphic novel, and fairy tale prose . . . The gentle flow of the story will draw in readers, and Julia's problem-solving will have them giggling as they nod along at her choices. A wonderful addition. School Library JournalHatke steps from graphic novels (Zita the Spacegirl) to the picture-book format with aplomb, blending tropes from both worlds for a sweetly weird domestic adventure. Readers will want to move right in. Kirkus ReviewsIn his first picture book, Hatke (the Zita the Spacegirl series) crafts a funny, fantastical scenario with a girl hero in charge. Publisher's Weekly; Title: Julia's House for Lost Creatures",
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+    "text": "Stellar . . . Hatke's storytelling and worldbuilding are top-notch, ebulliently juxtaposed against vibrantly expressive art . . . Fans of the series: Don't miss this. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewAs this fine adventure comes to its final pages, Hatke leaves the door just a bit ajar for more interstellar exploits. Booklist, starred reviewMarvelously inventive! Boing Boing on the Zita SeriesA page-turner! Scripps Howard on the Zita SeriesWonderful! Wired Geek Dad on the Zita SeriesBen Hatke's first graphic novel was Zita the Spacegirl. He has published comics stories in the Flight series as well as Flight Explorer. In addition to writing and drawing comics, he also paints in the naturalist tradition and, occasionally, performs one-man fire shows. Return of Zita the Spacegirl is his most recent entry in the New York Times Best-Selling Zita trilogy.Hatke lives and works in the Shenandoah Valley with his wife and their boisterous pack of daughters.; Title: The Return of Zita the Spacegirl",
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+    "text": "Gr 36After saving her village of Mont Petit Pierre from the savage Baby-Feet Eating Giant in Giants Beware (First Second, 2012), plucky heroine Claudette sets her sights on a new threat to her friends and family. Years before, the fearsome dragon Azra the Atrocious fought with Claudette's father and swallowed not only his magic sword, Breaker, but also his legs and an arm; now Claudette is determined to get the sword back. Before she can put her plan in motion, a more immediate foe threatens her home: the evil wizard Grombach has escaped his island prison and raised an army of gargoyles to destroy the town forever. Only Breaker can save them, so Claudette's father sets off to get it back. Incensed at being left behind, it is not long before Claudette enlists the aid of her brother Gaston and her friend Marie to follow and help her dad. This volume contains many of the same elements that made its predecessor so successful. The art perfectly suits the tone and action and the story is smart and funny. The true strength of the series, however, lies in the characterization. Claudette is just the right amount of bold and daring, Gaston is insecure but stronger than he realizes, and Marie is going to make a wonderful princess someday. Along with a great supporting cast, complete with seven lovelorn princes all vying for Marie's attention, no character is left behind. Kids will eat up this installment and eagerly await the next series offering. VERDICT Dragons Beware will delight fans of the first title.Erik Knapp, Davis Library, Plano, TX\"The series manages to foreground reasoning, diplomacy, and cooperation without sparing any of the freewheeling action or dragon-vomiting humor.\"Booklist\"This rowdy adventure is sure to be a crowd pleaser. \"Kirkus\"Kids will eat up this installment and eagerly await the next series offering. \"SLJPraise for Giant's Beware!Fast, fun, and joyous to look at! Jeff Smith, author of BoneA young heroine and her two sidekicks set off on adventure in Giants Beware! The New York TimesA surefire hit! Publishers Weekly, starred reviewStrong and lively! School Library Journal, starred reviewThe writing is great, the artwork is just stupendous - I can't recommend this book highly enough! BoingBoing Geek Week Podcast; Title: Dragons Beware! (The Chronicles of Claudette)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2On the seventh day of Hanukkah in 1938, which also happens to be Christmas Eve, a young refugee boy named Oskar arrives in New York City from the horrors of Nazi Europe with only a photograph and an address to find an aunt he has never meet. As Oskar walks the length of Manhattan, from the Battery to his aunt's home in the north end of the city, he passes and encounters the city's many holiday sights and residents. Each person he meets offers Oskar a small act of kindness, such as the newsstand man who gives Oskar a Superman comic book. Each encounter is a reference to an event which took place in the city in 1938. A constant for Oskar is remembering his father's last words, \"Oskar, even in bad times, people can be good. You have to look for the blessings.\" The majority of illustrations are presented in variously sized panels that move the story along, with inserts of long panel illustrations that serve as a glimpse of Oskar's experiences. VERDICT A wonderful, heartwarming picture book for any library at any time of year.Diane Olivo-Posner Los Angeles Public LibraryWinner of the 2015 National Jewish Book Award for Children's LiteratureEloquently rendered in art and text. . . The descriptive prose has lyrical touches, while vibrantly accented, softly-shaded illustrations incorporate varying perspectives and historical details. Booklist, starred reviewA wonderful, heartwarming picture book for any library at any time of year. School Library Journal, starred reviewWonderfully original in every way. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewSiegel's paneled illustrations make anything seem possible. . . They glow. People used to say that the streets of America were paved with gold, and this book almost makes you believe it. Kirkus Reviews; Title: Oskar and the Eight Blessings",
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+    "text": "Small humans whose parents read to them will find fellow feeling with the well-care-for wild babies in these pages . . . Warmly friendly and inviting for a wide range of ages. Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEWThis charming picture book presents more than 20 baby animals and their parents . . . illustrations depict these animals so tenderly that readers may forget that these are wild creatures. School Library Journal, STARRED REVIEWJudge offers an intimate study of the lives of animal babies and their parents, accompanied by her typically tender, naturalistic illustrations. Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEWA visually captivating volume on animal families. BooklistLita Judge became a naturalist at a very early age when she joined her ornithologist grandparents in the field and was able to able to observe the behavior of all kinds of animals and their young. Her fascination for animal behavior has continued to this day and can be seen in her many books. She has also written and illustrated Bird Talk, How Big Were Dinosaurs?, and Born to Be Giants. Lita lives in New Hampshire.; Title: Born in the Wild: Baby Mammals and Their Parents",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Paul's poetic text highlights various forms water takes as it follows a brother and sister through the year. It includes autumn fog and rain, frozen ponds and falling snow, steam from cups of cocoa, and snowmelt turning dirt to mud. Chin once again demonstrates his mastery of nature illustration, infusing familiar outdoor scenes with simple kid-centric activities that will hold readers' attention while they listen to the text. Although not as dramatic as George Ella Lyon's All the Water in the World (S. & S., 2011), Paul's introduction to the water cycle includes more information that will help extend learning. She provides examples of the water content of various living things and stresses Earth's limited supply of fresh water. The author ties explanations of processes such as evaporation and condensation to pages of the text. VERDICT A first-rate introduction to the water cycle for young readers.Kathy Piehl, Minnesota State University Library, MankatoA biracial brother and sister explore the out-of-doors (and a bit of mischief) through the four seasons in this poetic look at the many forms water takes on its trip through its cycle . . . An engaging and lyrical look at the water cycle. Kirkus ReviewsIn this gentle and very cleverly rhymed book, basics of the water cycle are conveyed through what otherwise looks and feels like a narrative picture book. An effortlessly multicultural cast of kids floats, darts, and dallies through various seasons of the year, while Paul uses each spread to introduce the next phase of water. Example: \"Misty. / Twisty. / Where is the town? / Fog is fog unless . . .\"-page turn-\"it falls down. / Patter. / Splatter. / What is that sound? / Rain is rain unless . . .\" You rather want to know how the line ends, don't you? This excellent rhythm, which often uses ideas and images beyond what you'd expect, is matched by Chin's playful, soft-hued, but always realistic watercolor-and-gouache paintings. Chin is especially adept at portraying light sources, whether they be an early morning glow through kitchen windows, a foggy street through which a school bus creeps, or the blinding golds of autumn sunshine through leaves. A two-page section at the back supplies a bit of the science behind these everyday miracles. BooklistPaul's poetic text highlights various forms water takes as it follows a brother and sister through the year. It includes autumn fog and rain, frozen ponds and falling snow, steam from cups of cocoa, and snowmelt turning dirt to mud. Chin once again demonstrates his mastery of nature illustration, infusing familiar outdoor scenes with simple kid-centric activities that will hold readers' attention while they listen to the text. Although not as dramatic as George Ella Lyon's All the Water in the World (S. & S., 2011), Paul's introduction to the water cycle includes more information that will help extend learning. She provides examples of the water content of various living things and stresses Earth's limited supply of fresh water. The author ties explanations of processes such as evaporation and condensation to pages of the text. VERDICT A first-rate introduction to the water cycle for young readers. School Library Journal; Title: Water Is Water: A Book About the Water Cycle",
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+    "text": "Gr 35A breathtaking walk through multiple habitats and deep time. Beginning at the banks of the Colorado River, a child and her adult companion hike up the South Kaibab trail from 1.84 billion-year-old \"basement rocks\" past the layers of the Grand Canyon Supergroup, the Bright Angel Shale, and other major formations to the Kaibab Limestone layer at the top. At the same time, the two pass through riparian greenery, sun-baked desert scrub, and pinyon juniper woodland to reach the South Rim's ponderosa pine forest. In Chin's cleanly drawn scenes, viewers who follow along will catch glimpses of characteristic flora and fauna (with other wildlife lined up along the margins) at each elevation, plus clear looks at each distinctive rock layer. Better yet, occasional fossils in the rocks, seen through cutouts, temporarily transport the child with a page turn to prehistoric mudflats, sand dunes, and sea floor. A double gatefold vista vividly underscores Chin's opening proposition that the canyon is \"much more than just a big hole in the ground,\" and the author supplements his information-rich running commentary with further notes and illustrations covering the canyon's history, human settlement, ecology, and geology. It's all Grand. VERDICT An outstanding introduction to one of the world's greatest outdoor wonders, with much to offer elementary students about Southwestern biomes, sedimentary geology, and the profound pleasures of observing nature.John Peters, Children's Literature Consultant, New York CityA Caldecott Honor BookA Sibert Honor Book\"With vivid imagination, a crystal-clear grasp of the facts, and brilliant artwork, this illuminating look at one of the planets most fascinating features will entrance young readers.\"Booklist, starred review\"Chin (Island: A Story of the Galapagos) packs the geologic history of the Grand Canyon into a stunningly illustrated story of a magical father-daughter hike.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"This representation captures the essence of field geology: artifacts of the earth are indeed conduits to the past, brought to life through scientific imagination. The perimeters of some pages are filled with delicate sketches and diagrams in muted colors reminiscent of the dry rock landscape.\"Horn Book, starred review\"Just watching the scenery go by in Chins sumptuous watercolors could be satisfaction enough for many readers, but textual commentary on the rock formations, as well as the ecological communities of flora and fauna in the changing climate zones, form the basis of a multidisciplinary science les- son far more engrossing than kids are likely to encounter in a classroom.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review\"An outstanding introduction to one of the worlds greatest outdoor wonders, with much to offer elementary students about Southwestern biomes, sedimentary geology, and the profound pleasures of observing nature.\"School Library Journal, starred review; Title: Grand Canyon",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1This rousing selection opens with a boy being kept awake by sounds coming from the apartment above his bedroom. The lad wonders what is going on. The audible commotion stems from a man singing opera, who, in turn, wonders about sounds above his head. This leads to a lively chain of characters, each on subsequent levels of a high-rise building, producing noise and then musing about the sounds they hear from above. These additional noises are in turn produced by a baby, sheep, cowboys, a young trumpet player, a crow, cheerleaders, dancers, and, finally, an old man directing them to go to bed. This title invites audience participation; young listeners can chime in with the swift, repetitive text or by reproducing the variety of sound effects. The book's cover nicely establishes the night setting and offers readers a good sense of where the story takes place. Spirited cartoonish illustrations enhance the mood by visually magnifying the evening chaos described in the text. Children's curiosity will be piqued by illustrations with partial glimpses at floors above; these images allow readers or listeners a chance to predict who or what might be making the noises. Vibrant oranges, yellows, greens, blues, purples, and reds stand out against the heavy black lines used to separate apartment floors. Attention given to artwork details can be seen in the patterned wallpaper, which varies from floor to floor. VERDICT The writing style and energetic illustrations tell an amusing tale that will be a rollicking bedtime or storytime read-aloud.Lynn Vanca, Freelance Librarian, Akron, OH\"Humorous... Enticing...The interiors bright pages explode with color.\"Booklist, starred review\"Story after story of silly surprises and sounds.\"Kirkus, starred review\"Percussive exclamations will elicit plenty of bedtime chuckles.\"Publishers Weekly; Title: Noisy Night",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Step aside, other first day of school books: there's a new school in town. After construction and a summer of tender loving care from the janitor, Frederick Douglass Elementary's first day finally arrives. And what a day it is: hordes of children with all their feelings, mess, noise, new concepts, and even a fire alarm (which the school finds deeply embarrassing). Worried but curious, impetuous, and vulnerable, the school works as a perfect proxy for nervous child readers. Rex's warm and goofy text is brought to life by Robinson's vivid collage illustrations. His signature round-headed, tulip-handed figures are diverse and appealing, from the supportive janitor to the \"little girl with freckles\" who slowly warms up to school at the same time that the school is warming up to the children. VERDICT A+: an essential purchase that is simultaneously funny, frank, and soothing. A perfect first day read-aloud.Sarah Stone, San Francisco Public LibraryRecipient of 7 starred reviews!\"Robinson (Last Stop on Market Street) gives the school just a hint of visual personification in his flattened, paint-and-collage artwork, as Rex (Moonday) deftly juggles well-placed jokes and keen insights into feeling comfortable in ones own skinor bricks, as the case may be.\"Publishers Weekly, starred \"Using his signature, simple style, Robinson alternates scenes of the building and its interiors with shots that show the boisterously diverse kids' first day.A unique point of view makes this school book stand out.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred \"Sure to become a staple for first days of school everywhere.\"Horn Book, starred \"This charming reversal of first-day-of-school nerves will delight little ones and help put their own anxieties at bay.\"Booklist, starred\"An essential purchase that is simultaneously funny, frank, and soothing. A perfect first day read-aloud.\" School Library Journal, starred\"A delightful, perspective-tweaking back-to-school picture book.\"Shelf Awareness, starred\"Anthropomorphization of the whole building is a new and promising approach for school-shy youngsters, and itll make the already school-positive want to give their beloved building a hug.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred; Title: School's First Day of School",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2-Before hunkering down to hibernate, Bear wants to share a story with his friends, but Mouse, Duck, Frog, and Mole are too busy with their own winter preparations to listen. Months later, Bear wakes up and is eager to reunite with his pals and finally tell his tale. He \"clear[s] his throat,\" \"puff[s] out his chest,\" and then, much to his chagrin, forgets what he wants to say. His friends offer prompts that jog his memory: \"Maybe your story is about a bear,\" \"Maybe your story is about the busy time just before winter,\" \"there should be other characters too.\" In lovely circular fashion, the ending has Bear sitting on a log beginning his story that readers will remember as the first sentence of the book. Erin Stead's exquisite pencil and watercolor illustrations capture the beauty of the changing landscape with falling leaves, first snowflakes, and starry evenings. Bear's nurturing acts of kindness are also conveyed, from raising a paw to check the wind direction as Duck flies away to gently tucking Frog under a warm blanket of leaves and pine needles. The rhythms of nature and of storytelling are in fine form here.-Linda Ludke, London Public Library, Ontario, Canada(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.The universal desire to narrate our lives is at the heart of Philip C. Stead's delightful and instructive Bear Has a Story to Tell.' The New York Times Book ReviewThe rhythms of nature and of storytelling are in fine form here. School Library Journal, starred review...especially soulful.The quiet suggestion that no one has all the answers is just one of the many pleasures the Steads give readers. Publishers Weekly, starredThe creators of the Caldecott-winning A Sick Day for Amos McGee (2010) offer another charming story about the reciprocal nature of friendship BooklistQuietly entrancing. Horn Book; Title: Bear Has a Story to Tell",
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+    "text": "This is a children's book from Island Heritage Publishing that teaches kids the various meanings of the word \"aloha.\" The writing is in a style of sing-song rhymes, and the full-color illustrations by Rosalie Prussing complement the text in a whimsical way. One note of interest is the low cost of the full-size, hardcover book. --Honolulu Star-Bulletin: Vol. 11, Issue 337 - Sunday, December 3, 2006Tammy Paikai grew up on Oahu and enjoys the rich cultures and beauty of the islands. She and her husand reside in Waipio Gentry and have raised three wonderful children. As a child she loved writing poetry and drawing. She now enjoys working in a creative environment as a representative of The Madden Corporation. Artist Rosalie Prussing paints with a style of her own. Her paintings have a strong sense of color and a touch of whimsy. In 1959, Prussing moved to Hawaii with her family from Los Angeles, California, where she was an advertising artist. She taught painting for several years on the windward side of Oahu and worked for nine years as a textile designer. Prussing is the recipient of many awards and is represented in private collections throughout the world.; Title: Aloha is...",
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+    "text": "A fruit cocktail of humor, parody, and just plain fun, and you'll be kicking yourself if you miss out! COMIC RELATEDScott Shaw! and Mike Kazaleh are masters at what they do. THE LOTTERY PARTYScott Shaw! is an award-winning cartoonist/writer of comicbooks, animation, advertising and toy design, and a historian of all forms of cartooning. After writing and drawing a number of underground \"comix,\" Scott has worked on many mainstream comicbooks, including Sonic the Hedgehog, Simpsons Comics, and his co-creation with Roy Thomas, Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew! Scott has also worked on numerous animated cartoons, including Garfield and Friends and the Emmy-winning Jim Henson's Muppet Babies. Scott was one of the comic fans who organized the first San Diego Comic-Con, where he has become known for performing his hilarious Oddball Comics slide show. Scott is also a gag man and storyboard cartoonist on Cartoon Network's Annoying Orange program. His favorite fruit is forbidden. Mike Kazaleh is a veteran of comicbooks and animated cartoons. He began his career producing low budget commercials and sales films out of his tiny studio in Detroit, Michigan. Mike soon moved to Los Angeles, and since then he has worked for most of the major cartoon studios and comicbook companies. He has worked with such characters as The Flintstones, The Simpsons, Mighty Mouse, Krypto the Superdog, Ren and Stimpy, Cow and Chicken, and Bugs Bunny, as well as creating his own independent comics including The Adventures of Captain Jack. Before all this stuff happened, Mike was a TV repairman.; Title: Annoying Orange #1: Secret Agent Orange (Annoying Orange Graphic Novels)",
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+    "text": "Ernest &amp; Rebecca is Calvin and Hobbes for today's generation of kids. COMIC ATTACKA clever and heartfelt read that will speak volumes to an adult reader, and give younger readers great characters they will want to return to in Volume 2. SPANDEXLESSDalena's art is lush and expressive, with an elegant line and Disney-like character designs. PUBLISHERS WEEKLYGUILLAUME BIANCO wishes to tell stories for adults and children and raise big questions while entertaining. With Billy Fog, Eco, and Epictetus published in his native France and soon in America, his wish seems to be coming true! His work has been featured in the DISNEY FAIRIES series from Papercutz.ANTONELLO DALENA has drawn Donald Duck comics for Topolino and PK3 and drawn many of Disney's feature animation graphic novels and comics, including Atlantis, Cars, Toy Story, Bolt, Wall-E, Ratatouille, and Brave. His work has appeared in the DISNEY FAIRIES graphic novel series as well as SYBIL THE BACKPACK FAIRY, both from Papercutz.; Title: Ernest and Rebecca #2: Sam the Repulsive (Ernest and Rebecca Graphic Novels)",
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+    "text": "Dallas-based author/illustrator Ashley Rice is the creator of several popular illustrated books, including girls rule, You Go, Girl Keep Dreaming, and You Are a Girl Who Totally Rocks. Her adorable characters and positive messages of encouragement are loved by tween and teen girls (and grown ups, too) around the world. Her work also appears on a bestselling line of greeting cards as well as calendars and other gift items.; Title: You Are a Girl Who Can Do Anything: A Very Special Book to Cheer You on and Help You Achieve Greatness",
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+    "text": "Beth L. Blair is an illustrator and graphic designer. She is the author and coauthor of numerous Everything&reg; KIDS&rsquo; books, including The Everything&reg; KIDS&rsquo; Gross Mazes Book and The Everything&reg; KIDS&rsquo; Animal Puzzle and Activity Book. She lives in Canterbury, New Hampshire.; Title: The Everything Kids' Word Search Puzzle and Activity Book: Solve clever clues and hunt for hidden words in 100 mind-bending puzzles",
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+    "text": "At the time of review, six chapter books comprised the sports character education collection written under the pen name of Jake Maddox for male reluctant readers. As I read the stories, I could hear the fourth grade students assign a score for the writing --Library Media ConnectionSean Tiffany has worked as an illustrator for more than twenty-five years. He has illustrated more than sixty children's books for Capstone and has been an instructor at the famed Joe Kubert School in northern New Jersey. He mixes his love of comics, art, and rock and roll in the multimedia project OilCan Drive. Raised on a small island off the coast of Maine, Sean now resides in Boulder, Colorado with his wife, Monika, their son, James, and a house full of entirely too many guitars.; Title: Face-Off (Jake Maddox Sports Stories)",
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+    "text": "Grade 24This entry on Wangari Maathai takes a slightly more comprehensive look at her life than several other recent books. Her deep love of nature and her determination, first to get an education and later to save the environment and ultimately the people of Kenya, are discussed. Foreign business interests and the duplicity of \"corrupt police\" forced her first into prison, then politics, and ultimately into spreading her message to the wider world. The book closes as she received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004. An afterword adds more detail on the Green Belt Movement. Vivid colors sparkle from within the thick white outlines in the batik-style illustrations that fill the pages.Carol S. Surges, McKinley Elementary School, Wauwatosa, WI (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai has become a popular subject for the elementary-school crowd: this title marks the fourth picture-book biography about the Kenyan environmentalist to be released in the last two years. More than the previous offerings, Johnson's title discusses Maathai's education, particularly the role that her brother played in advocating that his sister attend school, and later, at college in the U.S., the inspiration Maathai found in her female science professors: From them she learned that a woman could do anything she wanted to. Throughout the poetic text, Johnson includes direct quotes, sourced in appended notes, which will help young people feel a more immediate connection to the inspiring activist and her powerful message. Sadler's bright mixed-media art, reminiscent of Ashley Bryan's work with its white outlines and rainbow-hued shapes, reinforces the sense of a depleted land growing green again and the presence, even in bustling city scenes, of a vibrant natural world. An author's note and resources conclude this title, which complements, rather than duplicates, other recent titles about Maathai. Grades 2-4. --Gillian Engberg; Title: Seeds of Change: Wangari's Gift to the World",
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+    "text": "Using a fantastic medley of mixed-media collage that incorporates traditional Pakistani fabric, handmade paper, burlap, silk, and ribbon, Krmer skillfully captures the textures and colors of basant, the spring kite-flying festival in Lahore. During basant, the people of Lahore move to their rooftops to enjoy the spectacle of a sky filled with kites and birds, an impressive city skyline, their community, and the renewal of spring. Here, a boy in a wheelchair overpowers the neighborhood bully with his kite-flying savvy and keen, compassionate eye. While this is undeniably grounded in a Lahori tradition, it is also a universal tale of one boys good-natured, competitive spirit and desire to shine, if only for a day. This story could be paired with Jacqueline Woodsons Each Kindness (2012) to spark discussion about being a bystander. Grades 2-4. --Amina Chaudhri&#34;Kromer s inventive compositions are a visually exciting match for Khan s introduction to an appealing event. . . . This story soars.&#34; ---Kirkus Reviews, starred review Mixed-media collage illustrations consist of an intriguing combination of cut paper, floss, yarn, cloth, and pencil sketches. Varying perspectives include ground level, balcony level, and kite s-eye views of the action. The breezy conditions are evident in the soaring kites, billowing curtains, and Malik s sister s clothing. An author s note gives a historical view of the spring festival and its traditions in the ancient city.&#34; ---School Library Journal, starred review ; Title: King for a Day",
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+    "text": "Combining images of preschoolers at play with famous buildings all over the world, this lively picture book is great for sharing. On one left-hand page, kids stack up colorful paper cups to make towers (smaller, smaller / and growing taller); opposite is a full-page photo of the Petronas Twin Towers, among the worlds tallest buildings, built in 1998 in Malaysia from concrete, steel, and glass. On another spread, a little girl makes circular mud pies; opposite is a photo of an earthen New Gourna Village in Egypt, and the note tells how the village combines earth, water, sun, air, traditional design, sensitivity to climate, and imagination. One environmentally focused page shows kids building a structure with paper tubes and reusable cardboard; opposite is the Paper Tube School in China, where teachers and students helped construct a temporary school out of recycled paper and plywood after an earthquake. Older children will turn to the detailed back matter that talks about each building and its architect, and a great quote from Frank Gehry sums up the connections: Creativity is about play. Preschool-Grade 3. --Hazel RochmanCHRISTY HALE has illustrated numerous award-winning books for children, including two that she also wrote. As an art educator, Hale has introduced young readers to the lives and works of many artists through Instructor magazine's Masterpiece of the Month feature andaccompanying workshops. Hale lives with family in Palo Alto, California.; Title: Dreaming Up: A Celebration of Building",
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+    "text": "\"Bewitched by the rhythms of jazz all around her in Depression-era Kansas City, little Melba Doretta Liston longs to make music in this fictional account of a little-known jazz great. Picking up the trombone at 7, the little girl teaches herself to play with the support of her Grandpa John and Momma Lucille, performing on the radio at 8 and touring as a pro at just 17. Both text and illustrations make it clear that it s not all easy for Melba; The Best Service for WHITES ONLY reads a sign in a hotel window as the narrative describes a bigotry-plagued tour in the South with Billie Holiday. But joy carries the day, and the story ends on a high note, with Melba dazzling audiences and making headlines around the world. Russell-Brown s debut text has an innate musicality, mixing judicious use of onomatopoeia with often sonorous prose. Morrison s sinuous, exaggerated lines are the perfect match for Melba s story; she puts her entire body into her playing, the exaggerated arch of her back and thrust of her shoulders mirroring the curves of her instrument. In one thrilling spread, the evening gown clad instrumentalist stands over the male musicians, her slide crossing the gutter while the back bow disappears off the page to the left. An impressive discography complements a two-page afterword and a thorough bibliography. Readers will agree that Melba Doretta Liston was something special. \" --Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewMusic lovers will enjoy this picture-book biography of Melba Liston (1926-99), child prodigy and virtuoso trombonist who collaborated with most 20th century jazz greats. An excellent match of breezy text and dynamic illustrations tells an exhilarating story. Always in tune with music, seven-year-old Melba chose her first instrument from Joe's Music Truck. Self-taught and determined, she survived the gender-based taunts of high school boys while playing in Alma Hightower's after-school music club (using her horn to \"turn all those hurt feelings into soulful music\" and racial discrimination while touring with Billie Holiday's band. In the end, Liston \"[made] her trombone sing\" for audiences around the world and was named a Jazz Master by the National Endowment for the Arts. Russell-Brown's text engages the senses: \"[Melba] especially loved Fats Waller, with his growly voice and booming piano\", while Morrison's distinctive illustrations, stretched out like a slide trombone, draw the eye across each spread to the page turn. Back matter includes a detailed afterword with two photographs and a bibliography of books, articles, interviews, radio broadcasts, and websites, including a Jazz Cafe, where students can view Liston performing with Dizzy Gillespie's band. Pair this book with Jonah Winter's Dizzy (Scholastic, 2006) and Marilyn Nelson's Sweethearts of Rhythm (Dial, 2009) to explore more fully the jazz culture of the time. A celebration of the talent and success of a little-known African American female musician, this title will enrich library collection. --School Library Journal, starred reviewKatheryn Russell-Brown is a Professor of Law and the Director of the Center for Race and Race Relations at the University of Florida. She grew up in a family of music lovers, where jazz was an integral part of the sounds of daily life. A radio broadcast in 2008 about Liston inspired Russell-Brown to research the musician and eventually to write Little Melba and Her Big Trombone, her first picture book. Russell-Brown lives in Gainesville, Florida, with her husband and their two children. Visit her online at krbrown.net; Title: Little Melba and Her Big Trombone",
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+    "text": "ECPAbestseller'When God Made You' is one of the most beautiful, most compelling, and most life-affirming children's books I've ever read--it's 'Oh, the Places You'll Go' meets the Divine. This book is a gift for kids of all ages!\"Amy Grant, six time Grammy Award-winning artist\"One of the most beautiful children's books I've ever read and the walls of our house are lined with books.\"Ann Voskamp, author of the New York Times Bestsellers, \"The Greatest Gift\" &amp; \"One Thousand Gifts\"The main character is a brown-skinned girl with cornrows, yet the book is not a diversity tale. Its a celebration of theimago Deiin every child. There is no heavy-handedness here, just the beauty of creation and creating. -Christian CenturyMATTHEW PAUL TURNER is the author of sixteen books. He lives with his wife Jessica (TheMomCreative.com, The Fringe Hours) and their three children in Nashville, TN.DAVID CATROW is an editorial cartoonist whose vibrant illustrations have appeared in more than seventy childrens books, including several New York Times bestsellers, such as I Aint Gonna Paint No More and I Like Myself. He makes his home in Ohio with his wife, Deborah.; Title: When God Made You",
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+    "text": "CBAbestsellerECPA bestsellerLISA TAWN BERGREN is the best-selling author of nearly forty books, including God Gave Us You and the beloved God Gave Us children's series. Her creativity and love of writing spans many genres, from children's book and devotionals to adult fiction. She and her husband, Tim, reside in Colorado with their three children. DAVID HOHN is an award-winning illustrator whose art has graced many popular children's books, including God Gave Us Christmas. He graduated with honors from the Maryland Institute College of Art and is finishing an MFA in Illustration program from the University of Hartford. David lives in Portland, Oregon with his family.; Title: God Gave Us Thankful Hearts",
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+    "text": "This was fun for my daughter & I. Some of them were hard to find at first but then would find it after a bit of stop looking at the page. The four year old loves the Hidden Pictures from books to the School Zone co. --School Zone WebsiteI purchased this book for my 4-year-old granddaughter. She loves it. She is already on page 72 and looking to do more. The clues seem to be easy enough to find and challenging enough to hold her interest. From my adult perspective the pictures are simple and the paper cheap, much like a coloring book, which made me feel like it should have cost less. But she has gotten a lot of pleasure from it and, I guess, that makes it worth the price. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art products&mdash;digital and print&mdash;for individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Hidden Pictures Workbook, Ages 5 and Up, Hand-Eye Coordination, Attention to Detail, Perception, Focus Observation, Vocabulary, and More (Super Deluxe Workbook)",
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+    "text": "Cleaning the pages is so easy and she loves the book. We also trace the paths with our fingers. She mostly likes scribbling at this point but she will get it since this book will last a long time. --School Zone WebsiteMy daughter has been working on tracing more at daycare in the preschool room, and she was getting really good at it, but I wanted her to keep practicing. I bought this book hoping she'd use it a few times, and she uses it several times a week! She absolutely loves tracing in it. I think it's having special markers for it, and the different activities. One thing to note: be sure to wipe it off right away when you're done with it, as it gets really hard to remove once it's been sitting for a day or so. Still comes off by using cleaner, but just takes more effort. Also, it doesn't come with markers, so make sure to pick some of those up too! --AmazonI got this book last week, and already my 3 year old daughter has improved greatly! She draws straight lines and beautiful circles now, all because of the dry erase, trace-the-dashed-lines features in the book. She absolutely loves using her book. She will color, trace, draw, erase, and repeat for hours...which is saying a lot because her attention span is not usually that great! The pictures are cute and engaging as well. I can't believe the low cost for this book, and the wonderful results. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Tracing Fun! Write and Reuse Workbook - Ages 3 to 5, Preschool through Kindergarten, Letters and Pre-Writing",
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+    "text": "My daughter could not get enough of this book! We ended up having to buy 3 so far. She wanted to do the whole book in one sitting. This is a great book for learning scissor skills and other important skills every preschooler should know before starting kindergarten. Lots of fun, keeps them busy for hours. Highly recommended. Probably the best book on scissor skills I have seen so far. --School Zone WebsiteI watch a little 3 year old girl who is in love with scissors &amp; cutting. I purchased this book to go with the expensive curriculum that I get each month and I find that Sierra loves working in the workbook more than with the curriculum. The colors, text and activity is perfect - it's bright, big and really gets her attention. We are definitely going to look at the alphabet &amp; phonics books and an easy math book for her to begin to work on those skills. Most of the other preschool books seem to difficult for a younger 3 year old and these are right on her level! --School Zone WebsiteFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Preschool Practice Scissors Skills Workbook, Preschool and Kindergarten, Ages 3 through 5, Fine Motor Skills, Hand-Eye Coordination",
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+    "text": "Recently, I had the opportunity to try out some of the learning workbooks from School Zone. While I had previously purchased a handful of different books for my children, these books are by far the best I've seen yet. Normally, we'll do about two pages per day but \"workbook time\" has become a dreaded part of the day... until now. School Zone sent my little ones and me a sampling of their products and, thus far, we absolutely love them! --Eighty MPH MomBought it for goody gift bags for my son' class and instantly was a big hit among children! It's useful and educational too. My 5 yr old son and 3 yr old daughter loved it and finished the exercises in couple of days and wanted more similar books! I loved that they spend more time on books than TV and this book kept their attention and interest throughout which is the most wanted and desired. Strongly recommend. --AmazonMy four year old son loves finding the hidden pictures in this book! I highly recommend, especially for preschool age children. I will almost certainly be purchasing again in the future. This is an excellent product, especially for the price! Five stars. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - My First Hidden Pictures Little Busy Book, Ages 4-6, Focus, Perception, Patience, Focus, Problem Solving Skills, Hand-Eye Coordination, Fine Motor Skills, and More",
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+    "text": "Fun, vividly colored workbook pages. My toddler loves following the trails. I love that the themes and colors keep him engaged. I have already recommended this to another friend who was looking for something similar, and I'll continue recommending it. --AmazonMy daughter is a lefty, and this has helped her make progress with basic strokes. She's very smart, but she finds writing challenging because she's opposite most everyone. This is a good confidence builder, and it grabs her attention at four. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: SCHOOL ZONE - Tracing Trails Pre-Writing Skills Workbook, Preschool and Kindergarten, Ages 3 through 5, Lovable Illustrations, Shapes, Following Directions, Alphabet and More",
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+    "text": "My 6 year old son loves mazes and previously we'd bought Brain Games for Kids: Mazes, which last him less than a week. This one has been much longer lived. It's full color, which makes it more engaging, and has a wider variety of mazes and maze variations in it. Some of them are arrows, so you have to work through the maze by figuring out which arrows to follow. There are also mosaics to color, which are really fun because you have no idea what the image will be (though the color matching for the printer meant some of the colors were off). It's also about twice the size of Brain Games for kids: Mazes but the same cost. The only thing that i didn't love was that it's not spiral bound like the Brain Games book, but I think the extra pages are worth it, and it would only be an issue if you were on an airplane or something. --AmazonA 6 year old might find the first few pages of this book very easy, but the difficulty increases with the page numbers. Eventually a 6 yr old will come to a page of about 30 addition problems they have to complete, which end up being the directions they need to complete a picture. There are games in this book, color by number, crosswords, word searches, but it's 90% mazes. It's a nice fat book (301 pages) with an answer key at the back. It's a perfect activity book!! --AmazonThis book of mazes is terrific. My kids, 4 and 6, took turns working on this book over the summer and completed every single maze, sometimes doing them multiple times. The mazes have interesting graphics and layouts and some are quite challenging. This is the book that developed my younger son's maze skills. He worked on this book obsessively and was able to do even the hardest mazes by the end. I only wish there were more books like this one! --AmazonFor over 35 years, School Zone has been an innovator in children's educational products. School Zone creates a wide range of educational resources to support every curriculum.; Title: School Zone - Big Mazes and More Workbook, ages 6 to 8, learning activities, games, puzzles, problem-solving (Big Get Ready Activity Workbook)",
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+    "text": "I'm really impressed with this book. It covers a lot of skills without too much repetition (my kids get bored easily). It gives them a chance to practice, then move on. We are homeschooling and using this as our main math resource. I had them sharing the same one, which is what we do most of the time (partially because you don't know what you'll get ordering online and partially to save money), but I'm so happy with it that I'm ordering another one so they can each have their own. --AmazonThis book has been great for my 6 year old. She is able to read the instructions and set to work! Nicely put together and just challenging enough! --AmazonI tutor an elementary school child as a volunteer, and this book works great for me. I prefer it to many other brands of workbooks I have tried, in terms of its content and visuals. --AmazonFor nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Big Math 1 - 2 Workbook - Ages 6 to 8, First and Second Grade, Addition, Subtraction, Early Math (Big Get Ready Workbook)",
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+    "text": "Really nice activity sticker book. Best I found for my 3 and half year old. He did it in few days. Introduced him to addition and subtraction at the end. I wish they had more sticker activity books for the next level.Pages are nice and smooth, stickers come off easily, lots of different activities. Son really liked it.For nearly 40 years, School Zone has helped make learning fun! Our research-based content, developed by leading educators, delivers award-winning, state-of-the-art productsdigital and printfor individual learning styles and goals. Every product placed in a child's hands is brimming with color, content, and creativity. In every detail, innovation meets imagination and timeless tradition. In that same spirit, School Zone both embodies success and embraces possibility, stepping boldly into new media and platforms to connect with kids where they are. Parents appreciate the quality and attention to detail. The company continually updates materials with new features and content, reflective of changing standards, evolving teaching methods, and overall best practices. The result? Great learning at home and in the classroom.; Title: School Zone - Math Stickers Workbook - Ages 3 to 6, Grades Preschool through Kindergarten, Counting, Numbers, and Basic Math",
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+    "text": "innovativeKids creates award-winning books designed for everyday play and extraordinary learning, from birth to age 12 and beyond. More than just books, innovativeKids titles are also games, puzzles, and toys-because having fun is the best way to learn, and more fun means more learning. Our products inspire the potential in children around the world by encouraging a lifelong love of reading and learning. innovativeKids(tm) books are distributed throughout the world, with co-editions published in a host of languages and countries.; Title: Phonic Comics: Princess School - Level 1 (Phonics Comics: Level 1)",
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+    "text": "Grade 14\"At the library. The Gingerbread Man lives at number 398.2.\" And so begins this Dewey decimal twist on an old favorite. When the naughty cookie escapes from the librarian, his pursuers include a thesaurus from 423.1 that cries, \"Stop! Cease! Halt! Freeze! Stay!\" and a robot from 629.892 that drones, \"Stop. Stop. You. Are. Misplaced.\" As the impish runaway meets each new character, he echoes the familiar refrain, \"Run, run, as fast as you can./You can't catch me, I'm the Gingerbread Man!\" When he reaches the 920s, Abraham Lincoln, Harriet Tubman, and Amelia Earhart all try in vain to catch him. \"Even Jesse Owens, a record-breaking Olympic runner, couldn't keep up.\" Finally, an Arctic fox emerges from the 998s: \"Looks like you're trapped. I'm quick and light on my feet. Get up on my back.\" We all know what usually happens next, but the \"clever librarian\" saves the day and the cookie is safely reshelved where he belongs. The young woman sports cat's-eye glasses and a '70s striped and flowered frock; the pudgy brown protagonist is classically iced and has a pink candy nose; and the book spines feature humorous titles such as If You Give a Fox a Gingersnap. Children will delight in the picture of the wily fox waiting expectantly to swallow the little man. Pair this fun introduction to library organization with Jackie Mims Hopkins's Goldie Socks and the Three Librarians (Upstart, 2007) to welcome students back to school in September.Barbara Auerbach, PS 217, Brooklyn, NY Copyright Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.In this version of the oft-told tale, a plump, chocolaty-looking Gingerbread Man with frosting highlights, a gumdrop nose, and peppermint buttons escapes from his usual locale, in a book at number 398.2 at the library. He eludes the librarian, a word wizard (from 423.1), a giraffe (from 599.638), a robot (from 629.892), and so forth, and is pursued by a crowd of characters from each section of the Dewey decimal system, eventually meeting up with an Arctic fox (998), who offers to help him escape. Luckily, before the fox gets him, the clever librarian quickly closes the Gingerbread Man back into the book for the next eager reader. This is a clever, humorous, and basic guide to the library filled with attractive characters in a nicely appointed ambience of shelves chock-full of appealingly titled books. Pair with one of the many gingerbread renderings, such as The Gingerbread Girl, by Lisa Campbell Ernst (2006), or another library story, such as Library Lil, by Suzanne Williams (1997). Preschool-Grade 2. --Randall Enos; Title: The Library Gingerbread Man",
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+    "text": "Adam Gamble, is a writer, a photographer, and a publisher. He is the author of many books in the Good Night Books series, In the Footsteps of Thoreau, and A Public Betrayed. He lives in Sandwich, MA. Mark Jasper is the author of many books in the Good Night Our World series, The Cape Cod Christmas Cookbook, Haunted Cape Cod and the Islands, and Haunted Inns of New England. He lives in Sandwich, MA.Illustrator Cooper Kelly grew up in Connecticut and New York City and currently lives in Paris, France. He works in a variety of styles and has illustrated for a wide range of clients in adult and childrens publishing. He has illustrated about a dozen titles in the Good Night Books series so far, including the best-selling Good Night Beach and Good Night Dump Truck and the recently published Good Night Pirate Ship.; Title: Good Night Texas",
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+    "text": "Adam Gamble, is a writer, a photographer, and a publisher. He is the author of many books in the Good Night Books series, In the Footsteps of Thoreau, and A Public Betrayed. He lives in Sandwich, MA. Illustrator Cooper Kelly grew up in Connecticut and New York City and currently lives in Paris, France. He works in a variety of styles and has illustrated for a wide range of clients in adult and childrens publishing. He has illustrated about a dozen titles in the Good Night Books series so far, including the best-selling Good Night Beach and Good Night Dump Truck and the recently published Good Night Pirate Ship.; Title: Good Night Beach (Good Night Our World)",
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+    "text": "Cozy Stash-Busting Knits: 22 Patterns for Hats, Scarves, Cowls and More teaches the basics of how to incorporate knit accessories into a wardrobe and comes from a designer well known for lacy knits and light yarns. Knitters may not realize they can apply the same techniques to heavier yarns to create delicate-looking hats, shawls, and more; but this book offers a wide range of patterns and projects that feature textured stitches and different yarn weights. Experienced and intermediate-level knitters will find much to attract in this excellent survey of knit projects that can be produced from yarn stashes and leftovers. --The Needlecraft ShelfJen Lucas has been knitting since 2004 and designing since 2008. Her designs have appeared in Knitscene, Love of Knitting, and other publications. A popular blogger and knitwear designer, Jen also enjoys crocheting, reading, and cooking. Visit her at JenLucasDesigns.com.; Title: Cozy Stash-Busting Knits: 22 Patterns for Hats, Scarves, Cowls and More",
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+    "text": "Kate Leth lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She works for what&#8217;s been voted several times as the best comic shop in the world, Strange Adventures, and is a maker of comics! She is the web cartoonist behind Kate or Die. Leth was an artist for Womanthology and contributed to Locke and Key, as well as other projects including Adventure Time: Marceline & the Scream Queens and Adventure Time: Fionna & Cake. Leth runs a group online for girls who work in comic shops. Jake Myler illustrated the graphic novel Undertown, which was later syndicated in newspapers worldwide and has worked as cover artist, penciller, and colorist for many Disney, Pixar and Henson properties. He hopes to one day to become a spelunker, explore caves, and find an entrance to Fraggle Rock.; Title: Fraggle Rock: Journey to the Everspring",
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+    "text": "Gr 5 UpThe first four issues of this female-created and female-starring comic, set at summer camp with creepy happenings, are collected here in this kick-butt volume. The graphic novel begins mid-adventure as five campers are out after hours investigating a strange event that they all witnessed: a woman turning into a giant bear. This is just the first of many odd occurrences that Jo, April, Molly, Mal, and Ripley encounter at the summer camp for \"Hardcore Lady Types.\" The Lumberjanes, as the scouts are called, band together to solve puzzles, defeat three-eyed creatures, and escape the ire of their watchful counselor Jen. Each protagonist has a skill that helps the group conquer each obstacle. Spunky, lovable characters sparkle with exuberant personality and challenge gender stereotypes. Small details make these episodes stand outthe hipster Yetis guarding a mysterious lighthouse, Molly and Mal's tender glances at each other, and Ripley's penchant for animals and all things cute. At the opening of each chapter, an excerpt from the Lumberjanes field guide is included and a gallery of cover images append the book. References to female heroines (invocations of Bessie Coleman and Joan Jett as well as Rosie the camp director's striking resemblance to Rosie the Riveter) and phrases such as \"Friends to the Max!\" and \"What the junk!\" add to the charm of this feel-good title that celebrates female empowerment. The vibrant art exudes humor and reinforces themes of teamwork and friendship. VERDICT A must-have graphic novel for those who have graduated from Raina Telgemeier's works.Shelley Diaz, School Library JournalNoelle Stevenson is the creator of the web comic Nimona. Stevenson started Nimona as a student at Maryland Institute College of Art. The comic was first published in June 2012 and doubled as Stevenson's senior thesis.; Title: Lumberjanes Vol. 1: Beware The Kitten Holy",
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+    "text": "Chris Karwowski is an American television writer known, most notably, for his work with the satirical news source The Onion. He has also written for the WordGirl television series and Cartoon Networks Adult Swim series Aqua Teen Hunger Force. Steve Young is an American television animator. He has worked on WordGirl since the beginning of the series, contributing art and directorial efforts to dozens of episodes.; Title: WordGirl: Coalition of Malice",
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+    "text": "Watercolor artist and illustrator Karel Hayes has participated in solo, juried, and invitational exhibitions throughout the United States. Her paintings have been shown at the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, the Fine Arts Center in Taos, New Mexico, and in New York City at the Salmagundi Club, the Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Club, and the National Arts Club. Her drawings have appeared in several magazines and she has illustrated more than ten books, including Time for the Fair, The Winter Visitors, and Whos Been Here? A Tale in Tracks. She lives with her husband in Center Harbor, New Hampshire.; Title: The Autumn Visitors",
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+    "text": "An alluring title invites young readers into an exquisitely illustrated world where the magic of snow and fairies meet. Set in the forest, under the winter moon, the first page beckons the imagination with enchanting imagery and written possibilities. With a few turns of the page, this story offers vibrant images of fairies, flowers, and sunshine in spring... followed by summer celebrations and a leafy, acorn- filled fall. Bursting with questions, color, and coziness... (along with a wee bit of fairy dust), Where do Fairies go When it Snows is a delightful read aloudespecially for those who love mystical little creatures who nap under mushroom caps. From questions such as: Do fairies hibernate like bears, hedgehogs, and raccoons? to Ways You Can Take Care of Fairies in the Winter, this story, written by Liza Gardner Walsh and illustrated by Hazel Mitchell, is a celebration of joy, wonder, and what-ifs. An alluring title invites young readers into an exquisitely illustrated world where the magic of snow and fairies meet. Set in the forest, under the winter moon, the first page beckons the imagination with enchanting imagery and written possibilities. A Mr. Arachnid Library favorite for illustrations.\"...whimsically seeks out answers for the most inquiring little minds. Text and illustrations flow together in light and joyful tones that will stir even the youngest of imaginations. Walsh lovingly shares ideas in the back of her book to stimulate excitement and caring adventures that will help our little fairy friends get through their winter wonderland and return to delight us yet again. Where Do Fairies Go When It Snows? not only provides a fun storytime, but allows the opportunity to explore growth beyond our own personal needs and imagine how we might help another.\". .. .Kid-tested and judge-certified exceptional youth literature that parents will approve and kids will devour! (Story Monsters Ink)Liza Gardner Walsh has written an enchanting tale that will have youngsters thinking and wondering and using their imaginations...The absolutely delightful illustrations by Hazel Mitchell are the icing on this sweet, picture books cake! (San Francisco Book Review)\"This is a simple, fun story full of imagination and beautifully illustrated with vibrant, detailed pictures. Children will love to find the fairy taking a snail for a walk, the bat sleeping in a tree, the rabbit waiter serving strawberries and the ladybug balancing a cup on its head.\" (CentralMaine.com)Liza Gardner Walsh has worked as a childrens librarian, pre-school teacher, high-school English teacher, writing tutor, museum educator, and she holds an MFA in writing from Vermont College. She lives with her family in Camden, Maine.Award-winning illustrator of more than a dozen books, Hazel Mitchell grew up in England, where she attended art college and served in the Royal Navy before moving to the states in 2000. She lives in Detroit, Maine.; Title: Where Do Fairies Go When It Snows",
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+    "text": "Dr. Cara Natterson, a graduate of Harvard University and the John Hopkins School of Medicine, is a respected pediatrician. She is an online expert at momlogic.com, parentsask.com, gurumommy.com Dr. Natterson lives in Los Angeles, California with her husband and two children.; Title: The Care and Keeping of You 2: The Body Book for Older Girls",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Intending to be a book for every kind of FAMILY and every kind of KID, this title has lofty aspirations that are mostly successful. It emphasizes that not everyone goes about having a baby the same way. Silverberg explains that the genetic material in a sperm or egg has stories to tell about the body [it] came from. The bold, stylized illustrations show non-gender-specific people in a rainbow of hues, some with internal parts to make a baby and others without. Refreshingly, anatomically correct terminology is used in most cases, although when describing a birth, the author writes, Some babies are born by coming out through a part of the body that most people call the vagina, as if that term were debatable. The text also states that many babies are born with other kinds of medical intervention at the hands of midwives and doctors, providing a well-rounded view of modern birth. The final spread asks, Who was waiting for you to be born? and successfully makes the point that the people waiting for the birth to occur are excited. This is a solid, occasionally quirky book on an important topic.Jenna Boles, Greene County Public Library, OH(c) Copyright 2013. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"The playful illustrations and simple but intelligent text illuminate the basic biology of reproduction while honoring todays diversity of families, of genders and gender identities, and of how kids can come into a family.\"Maria Popova, Brainpickings.org\"This is a solid, occasionally quirky book on an important topic.\"School Library JournalIts an informative and entertaining read for kids of all parents, straight or queer. And, hey, even if your kids were conceived the old-fashioned way, they should know not everyone wasand why.Queerty \"What Makes a Baby aims to be just about the most inclusive sex ed book for kids you've ever come across[...] it has none of this mommy and daddy love each other and he watered her flower with his watering can and then a baby was born stuff;What Makes a Baby is for kids around four to eight years of age, teaching them about\"conception, gestation, and birth\" using really specific language.\"Jezebel\"What Makes a Babyis a delightful, touching, brilliantly written and beautifully illustrated book that really is for every kind of family, and every kind of kid. It creates space for parents to answer questions about reproduction in an age appropriate way and in a way that also speaks to the reality of their family and those around them. Kids and their grown-ups will love this book!\"Jolanta Scott-Parker,Executive Director, Canadian Federation of Sexual Health\"What Makes a Babyoffers a combination so rarely captured in children's books; beauty and meaning, fact and nuance, and most importantly the opportunity for all of us to see ourselves in these pages. A book explaining pregnancy and childbirth that accounts for the wonderfully diverse ways babies are made is a gift.\"Nadya Burton, PhD,Midwifery Education Program atRyerson UniversityThe book talks about where babies come from in a way that encompasses kids who are adopted, conceived using reproductive technologies, through surrogacy, or the old-fashioned way, and regardless of how many people were involved, their orientation, gender, and other identity, or family composition. Author and sex educator Silverberg nails it, as does award-winning Canadian artist Fiona Smyth, who illustrated the book.The Advocate\"Designed for all kinds of children in all kinds of families, this will be particularly welcome in adoptive and non-traditional families but is, uniquely, an appealing and informative complement to early sex-education discussions with any child.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviews\"Smyths cartoons recall the work of Todd Parr, with a bright crayon-box palette. Silverbergs writing is informative yet sufficiently general to let adults tailor the accompanying conversations as needed. A useful springboard for conversations about childbirth, no matter the family.Publisher's Weekly\"Silverbergs quest to exclude no one means he omits much in the book including any mention of sex. The point, he says, is to get children asking questions but letting parents answering them with however much detail they see fit.\"The Globe and Mail\"What Makes A Baby presents factual information on conception on a kid's level. With text that is open to personal embellishment, this book is sure to cater to many families and birth experiences.Green Parent ChicagoThe new book What Makes a Baby offers an origin story for all children, no matter what their families look like.\"The Atlantic\"LGBT parentsand any others who have ever struggled to explain reproduction to their young children in a way relevant to their familieswill rejoice at the new picture book What Makes a Baby. In 32 vibrant pages, Toronto-based author Cory Silverberg explains how babies are madein a way that works for all family structures, ways of family creation, and parents gender identity.\"Bay WindowsOur family needed this book. Your family needs this book. In fact, I cant think of a family that doesn't.\"Philadelphia Family Pride\"Now parents can have easy-going, straightforward, and (hopefully) painless discussions with kids about the miracle of birth!Parents; Title: What Makes a Baby",
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+    "text": "Gr 2-6-Silverberg and Smyth follow up their book for younger readers, What Makes a Baby (Triangle Square, 2013), with this engaging introduction to gender, bodies, and relationships. A diverse cast of cartoon kids-in terms of appearance, ability, and point of view-explore the multiple meanings of the word sex with their teacher, friends, and family members. There is a heavy emphasis on the importance of thinking for oneself and developing one's own opinions. The language is conversational and accessible, as well as direct, fastidiously accurate, and entirely gender-neutral. Each section ends with conversation-provoking questions, reinforcing the suggestion that the book be read and shared in conversation with a trusted adult. What makes this volume exceptional is its introduction of the subjects of transgender identity, intersex conditions, and masturbation. The quality text is enhanced and brought to life by comics drawn with bold lines on bright, full-bleed pages. Smyth's illustrations are interactive, fun, and edifying, presenting a range of body types and diversity. Despite the title, the topic of sexual intercourse is not covered; but Silverberg prepares readers for this information by introducing concepts such as respect, trust, and joy. VERDICT Exciting, enlightening, and innovative, this book addresses timeless questions about sex for a new generation of kids who are increasingly aware of the broad spectrum of gender and sexual identities.-Clara Hendricks, Cambridge Public Library, MA(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"Sex is a Funny Wordis nothing short of revolutionary. Cory Silverberg and Fiona Smyths newest book is brilliant in its approach to giving caregivers and educators the tools they need to talk to kids about their bodies.... Though representation of many bodiesshouldntbe revolutionary, most of our media childrens books included showcases white, thin bodies in ways that are often ableist, sexist, homophobic, and trans-exclusive. In this way (and many others), Silverberg and Smyths contribution to the dialogueisrevolutionary: finally young people have a way to see all bodies (including their own body) represented.Yes.\" --Kristin Russo in Buzzfeed*\"Silverberg and Smyth follow up their book for younger readers, What Makes a Baby (Triangle Square, 2013), with this engaging introduction to gender, bodies, and relationships. A diverse cast of cartoon kidsin terms of appearance, ability, and point of viewexplore the multiple meanings of the word sex with their teacher, friends, and family members. There is a heavy emphasis on the importance of thinking for oneself and developing ones own opinions. The language is conversational and accessible, as well as direct, fastidiously accurate, and entirely gender-neutral. Each section ends with conversation-provoking questions, reinforcing the suggestion that the book be read and shared in conversation with a trusted adult. What makes this volume exceptional is its introduction of the subjects of transgender identity, intersex conditions, and masturbation. The quality text is enhanced and brought to life by comics drawn with bold lines on bright, full-bleed pages. Smyths illustrations are interactive, fun, and edifying, presenting a range of body types and diversity. Despite the title, the topic of sexual intercourse is not covered; but Silverberg prepares readers for this information by introducing concepts such as respect, trust, and joy. VERDICT Exciting, enlightening, and innovative, this book addresses timeless questions about sex for a new generation of kids who are increasingly aware of the broad spectrum of gender and sexual identities.\"Clara Hendricks, Cambridge Public Library, MA, SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL, starred review\"done with great sensitivity, precision and poise ... having access to a book like this could change the life of a lot of kids.\"--Feministing.com\"Silverberg is posing big questions at a crucial time. . . .[Books like his] represent shifting ideas and the inevitable parent-kid conversations around them.\" --Maclean'sEmphasizing the importance of trust, respect, justice, and joyas well as open communicationits a thoughtful and affirming exploration of relationships, gender identity, and growing sexual awareness.--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Moving up in target audience from their explanation of reproduction, What Makes a Baby (2013), Silverberg and Smyth explore various meanings for the word \"sex.\" In their own ways, Zai, Cooper, Mimi, and Omar respond to information in chapters about bodies, \"Boys, Girls, All of Us,\" touch, language, and \"Crushes, Love, and Relationships.\" With skin tones in unlikely shades (blue! purple! green!) and wildly diverse crowd scenes, chances are good that any reader can identify with someone in these pages.Refreshingly, these crowds are diverse in a way that does not appear assembled by checklist. Lively design, bright, clashing colors, cartoon-style illustrations, comic strips, and plenty of humor support the informal, inclusive approach.Each chapter ends with questions to think and talk about. The author's respect for different approaches to the subject comes through. No actual sexual activities are described except for masturbation, in the chapter that also deals with \"secret touches.\" The gender chapter tells how gender is assigned but notes \"there are more than two kinds of bodies.\" The character Zai doesn't identify as either boy or girl. Illustrations show body parts of kids and grown-ups (nipples, breasts, bottoms, and parts biologically specific to boys or girls) demonstrating wide variety. Puberty will be addressed in a third title.This carefully thought-out explanation may surprise but should be widely appreciated.\" (glossary) (Nonfiction.7-10) Kirkus Reviews \"You could send your kid to college and graduate school, and years of therapy, to learn how to lovingly come to terms with their gender and sexuality. Or you could simply read this book with themit's that thorough, and that good.\" Kate Bornstein, author ofMy New Gender Workbook Sex Is a Funny Wordis a book that brilliantly reminds us of our shared humanity. Whether you are LGBTQIA or any other letter in the alphabet (including U\" for undecided), this book contains everything you ever wanted the kids in your life to know about sex.James Lecesne, Co-founder of The Trevor Project \"This deliciously illustrated book fills a huge need for interactive sex education that parents can feel comfortable reading with their kids. It will result in some very interesting conversations. I wish the teenagers that I treat had been able read this book with a parent when they were younger!\"Miriam Kaufman, MDHead, Division of Adolescent Medicine, The Hospital for Sick Children (Toronto)\"I read Sex is a Funny Word with my 10 year old daughter who immediately got it! She saw herself, family, and friends in the characters. It's an amazing resource and makes what could be a difficult conversation, quite easy. I wish I had this book as a child.\"Aiesha Turman, Founder and Executive Director, The Black Girl Project \"InSex is a Funny Word,Cory Silverberg and Fiona Smyth have added an important and original resource to the world of sex education for young people. Flexible in design, engaging for kids, and culturally responsive, their work representsa new generation of sex education materials. With the themes of respect, trust joy, and justice,Sex is a Funny Wordrepresents the experiences of young people across the gender spectrum; while geared towards preadolescents, it nonetheless presentsa nuanced and inclusive way for talking about this important and sometimes confusing subject.\"Joel Baum, MS Senior Director, Professional Development and Family Services,Gender Spectrum\"Yes, its written for 7-to-10-year-olds. But Id like to see it on the required reading list for high school freshmen, college resident advisors, military personnel, early-childhood educators, coaches, clergy, police officers, pediatricians and parents. Did I miss anyone? ... the story begins not with body parts but with values: Respect. Trust. Joy. Justice. 'Justice is like fairness, only bigger,' Silverberg explains. 'Justice means that every person and every body matters.' \"Could we have that etched over every middle-school entry door, please? And while the chisels still warm, put it on the nations courtrooms, too.\"--Anndee Hochman, Broad Street Review \"Sex Is a Funny Wordis a wonderful resource for parents and educators who want to talk with kids about sex and sexuality in a positive, loving, inclusive, and joyful way. For people who care about social justice and want to raise our kids to be healthy, safe, and strong, this is the book we have been waiting for!\"Eveline Shen, Executive Director, Forward Together \"Inventive, inclusive, and inspiringSex is a Funny Wordis a fantastic new resource for young people to learn about sex and so much more! Brilliant in color and content, the protagonists Zai, Cooper, Mimi, and Omar provide children with the means and the encouragement to explore their feelings, to ask questions, and to be who they are. This is a book that puts diversity and justice at the center of sexuality education - exactly where it should be!\"Al Vernacchio, MS Ed, and author ofFor Goodness Sex: Changing the Way We Talk to Teens about Sexuality, Values, and Health \"Sex Is a Funny Wordopens a portal to a world where gender is exactly what we say it is rather than simply the sum of our middle parts. Silverberg provides the template for all of us to see the simplicity with which we can step out of todays binary gender paradigm.\"Aidan Key, author, educator, speaker, and founder of the Gender Odyssey Conference -------------------------------; Title: Sex is a Funny Word: A Book about Bodies, Feelings, and YOU",
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+    "text": "Toddler-PreSIn this powerful concept book follow-up to A Is for Activist (Triangle Pr., 2013), Nagara tackles counting. Typical urban neighborhood pastimes are depicted with verve and vibrant colors, including working in community gardens and drawing with sidewalk chalk. Young readers will have fun trying to locate an ever-present duck on each spread. Racial and ethnic diversity is celebrated on every page, and the lyrical text will inspire budding and longtime activists alike.\"In this powerful concept book follow-up toA Is for Activist(2013), Nagara tackles counting. Typical urban neighborhood pastimes are depicted with verve and vibrant colors, including working in community gardens and drawing with sidewalk chalk. Young readers will have fun trying to locate an ever-present duck on each spread. Racial and ethnic diversity is celebrated on every page, and the lyrical text will inspire budding and longtime activists alike.\" --School Library Journal\"Innosanto Nagara is writing a new kind of children's book. Besides being a fun, rhythmic, and lively text to read, the book's illustrations present a world of diversity and complex, inclusive beauty. We should shower our children, schools, libraries, and our communities with books like this one.\"--Julia Alvarez, author of numerous books including,A Wedding in Haiti: the Story of a Friendship and How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents, and founding member of Border of Lights, an ongoing movement topromote peace and collaboration between Haiti and the Dominican Republic,borderoflights.org\"Meaningful change begins with doing small things at the local level, like picking up trash on the street, helping a neighbor, planting a community garden. Counting on Community encourages our children to embrace the power within each of us to create the world anew, to become SOLUTIONARIES.\"Grace Lee BoggsLifelong social activist and author of The Next American Revolution: Sustainable Activism for the Twenty-First Century \"At last, a counting book that will speak to all kinds of different people, living in diverse environments! Counting on Community has real-world content that breaks up stereotypes while teaching.\"Novella CarpenterAuthor of Farm City: The Education of an Urban Farmer \"Counting on Community is a meaningful introduction to early readers about our innate power to contribute to our home, neighborhood and the world.\" Ozomatli(sometimes also known asOzoKidz) \"Few childrens books present a world in which kids and their families are so diverse, engaged, and vibrant. Not only is Counting on Community an endearing and beautifully illustrated book, it represents the best hopes and dreams for our communities.\"Bryant TerryFood justice activist, host of the PBS series The Endless Feast, and author of Afro-Vegan\"...The decision to publish it as a board book could, in itself, be considered an act of taking a stand and giving voice. This is not a book adapted into a board book, but an intentional decision to create a space that values our youngest readers as those who should be invited into the conversation... [W]hat I think Innosanto captures so poignantly...are the little ways of showing up: shared meals, celebrations, making art and music, working and playing together. Because of this, and the the style of illustration that you describe, I am able to find my community (which is currently the middle of a rainforest in Panama) between these pages. These illustrations allow us to see ourselves and to consider the ways we contribute to and are nourished by our communitiesor perhaps, the things we wish we paid more attention to.\"Dorea Kleker and Lauren Pangle,Worlds of Words; Title: Counting on Community",
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+    "text": "Roald Dahl(1916-1990) was born in Wales of Norwegian parents. He spent his childhood in England and, at age eighteen, went to work for the Shell Oil Company in Africa. When World War II broke out, he joined the Royal Air Force and became a fighter pilot. At the age of twenty-six he moved to Washington, D.C., and it was there he began to write. His first short story, which recounted his adventures in the war, was bought byThe Saturday Evening Post, and so began a long and illustrious career.After establishing himself as a writer for adults, Roald Dahl began writing childrens stories in 1960 while living in England with his family. His first stories were written as entertainment for his own children, to whom many of his books are dedicated.Roald Dahl is now considered one of the most beloved storytellers of our time. Although he passed away in 1990, his popularity continues to increase as his fantastic novels, includingJames and the Giant Peach,Matilda,The BFG, andCharlie and the Chocolate Factory, delight an ever-growing legion of fans.Learn more about Roald Dahl on the official Roald Dahl Web site:www.roalddahl.com; Title: The Roald Dahl Audio Collection: Includes Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, James and the Giant Peach, Fantastic Mr. Fox, The Enormous Crocodile &amp; The Magic Finger",
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+    "text": "Lacy Luxuries from Your Single SkeinsKnit your single skeins into lovely, open-work patterns that range from light and airy to cozy and warm. You'll adore the breezy elegance that lace brings to scarves, baby blankets, socks, hats, and more!; Title: Lace One-Skein Wonders: 101 Projects Celebrating the Possibilities of Lace",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpA comprehensive first cookbook for novices. Step-by-step instructions easily spell out how to make breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as how to prepare vegetables, snacks, and desserts. Standard favorites, such as pancakes, biscuits, apple crisp, pasta, and vanilla pudding, are just a few of the varied range of fare presented. This work features cheerful photos of young people creating foods that kids love to eat. The use of healthy ingredients adds further to the appeal. Colorful stickers and decorative recipe cards are another bonus. VERDICT Though there are plenty of cookbooks aimed at the younger set, this is a worthy addition to the profusion of similar titles.Kathryn Diman, Bass Harbor Memorial Library, Bernard, ME; Title: Cooking Class: 57 Fun Recipes Kids Will Love to Make (and Eat!)",
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+    "text": "Katie Cookis a comic artist and writer that hails from the mitten state (as in Michigan, not that she is in the state of being a mitten). She is the creator of the comicGronk: A Monsters Storyas well as working on IDWs smash-hitMy Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. She has also done work for Marvel, DC, Disney, LucasFilm, Fraggle Rock, and many other companies. She also wrote some books about mean cats that people seem to like.; Title: My Little Pony: Pony Tales Volume 1 (MLP Pony Tales)",
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+    "text": "Paul Tobin is comic book writer whose best known works include: The Age of the Sentry, Marvel Adventures: Fantastic Four, Marvel Adventures: Super Heroes, Marvel Adventures: Spider-Man, Colder, Plants vs. Zombies, and Bandette. The author lives in Portland, OR..; Title: Plants vs. Zombies Volume 2: Timepocalypse",
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+    "text": "Gr 35Young dendrologists may appreciate the way each of the unusual trees featured in this book talk directly to readers. The rainbow tree (Mindanao gum tree) talks about its bark of many colors, while the ghost tree (Davidia) delights in the idea that nighttime passersby will be spooked by its special leaves, bracts, which resemble ghosts. The comments made by the anthropomorphized trees are playful; they often employ puns. The illustration style slightly varies from tree to tree, but each depicts people and critters conducting activities around the base of the tree. The artist's inclusion of a Native American man with a headdress and tomahawk, for the giant sequoia spread, is surprising and questionable. VERDICT The art and the trees' self-descriptions are just a bit too brief but may inspire a curious child to conduct further research.Maggie Chase, Boise State University, ID&ldquo;A delightful picture book for children 6 and up. But tree-hugging adults will love it, too.&rdquo; &mdash;Cleveland Plain Dealer&ldquo;Unusual trees personally enlighten readers about their unique features, share stories about myths they have inspired, and discuss some of the animals and people they have encountered.&hellip; The illustrations are charming and the stories and details about the trees are fascinating&mdash;some explode, others can be a source of French fries.&rdquo; &mdash;Natural History Magazine&ldquo;The chewing gum tree, the upside-down tree, and the rainbow tree sound like fictional botanicals straight out of a children&rsquo;s tale, but they are just three of the very real types of odd trees found in this vividly rendered book&hellip;. Through beautiful images and concise descriptions, these 16 unusual species provide fodder for a high-interest read.&rdquo; &mdash;Booklist Online&ldquo;The book provides the best kind of learning&mdash;the kind that happens without the learner realizing it, the kind that gives the reader a thrill of discovering something novel.&hellip; Artist C&eacute;cile Gambini&rsquo;s illustrations alone make this book a worthwhile purchase. They are perfect: charming and colorful with accuracy and a little bit of mystery that keeps you looking.&rdquo; &mdash;Tropical Garden Magazine&ldquo;In Strange Trees and the Stories Behind Them, author Bernadette Pourquie and illustrator Cecile Gambini choreograph an illustrated tour of the world&rsquo;s greatest arboreal wonders, from species that have witnessed the dinosaurs roam this Earth to exotic marvels like Brazil&rsquo;s &lsquo;Walking Tree&rsquo; (Red Mangrove) and the Philippines&rsquo; &lsquo;Rainbow Tree&rsquo; (Mindanao gum tree)&hellip;. Alongside each imaginative illustration, partway between botany and fairy tale, is a one-page autobiography of the respective tree, describing its natural and cultural habitat in a short first-person story fusing curious science facts, history, and local customs.&rdquo; &mdash;Brain Pickings&ldquo;Charmingly illustrated&hellip;. Each woody marvel is described in a separate two-page, colorfully bordered spread, with facts given on the left, and a dreamy, folk-style painting opposite.&rdquo; &mdash;Kirkus Reviews; Title: Strange Trees: And the Stories Behind Them",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Introductory books on baseball for young children are perennial favorites, and this one is a fine addition. Each page features an aspect of a game as it is being played. A small cartoon character of a young boy in the corner provides humorous commentary about the players and the action. The book begins with a brief explanation of teams, players, and innings. With photos of a variety of players representing the various major league teams, the pages are bright, colorful, and inviting. In subsequent pages, readers are taken on a journey through an entire game and learn about batters, pitchers, strike zones, runs, walks, balls, and more. Each important term is presented in large capital letters. There are other good informational books on baseball for this grade range, such as Robin Nelson's Baseball Is Fun and Kyle McClellan's Baseball, which offer necessary reviews of the sport, but the format here is more engaging and certainly more entertaining. There is no glossary, but one is not needed as the definitions are given as part of the narrative. VERDICT While there are other suitable introductory books on baseball for youngsters, readers will find the presentation of information enjoyable. Libraries would do well to add this option to their collections.Margaret Nunes, Gwinnett County Public Library, GA&quot;A nice primer to get your youngster interested in the game. You can read it to your three-year-old, or your six-year-old can enjoy it solo.&quot;- Baseball Musings&#160; &quot;This is a great book for the early, young readers who are just learning the basics of baseball. The format of having the reader go through an actual game is genius; I could really picture this being used in conjunction with a child&#39;s first baseball game. It&#39;s fun to read aloud adult to child, or-thanks to simple words and big lettering-a book kids can tackle on their own.&quot;- Literary Hoots&#160; &quot;While there are other suitable introductory books on baseball for youngsters, readers will find the presentation of information [in My First Book of Baseball] enjoyable, more engaging and certainly more entertaining. Libraries would do well to add this option to their collections.&quot; - School Library Journal &quot;Perfect for the preschool set, this is a gorgeous picture book that explains the basics of baseball with simple text and vibrant photos.&quot; - Imagination Soup; Title: My First Book of Baseball: A Rookie Book (A Sports Illustrated Kids Book)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A young girl discovers a world of exuberant rhythm in her neighborhood, from the drummer in the park to playground clapping games to the subtle beat of butterfly wings. The straightforward narrative captures the engaging ways the narrator finds her own rhythm exploring the world around her. She \"[hears] a rhythm with [her] ears,\" \"[looks] at the rhythm with [her] eyes,\" \"[catches] the rhythm with [her] hands,\" and much more. Ready made for storytime, Schofield-Morrison's text pulses with a beat of its own and practically demands audiences to clap along. Each double-page spread offers interactive elements that work for a range of ages, from vocabulary presenting each way the narrator catches the rhythm (hands, knees, feet, and more) to the fun readers can have joining in and keeping the rhythm with their own fingers, singing it with their own mouth, or tapping it with their own toes. Morrison's oil-on-canvas illustrations take their lead from the energetic text but form the core of the story with expansive spreads crackling with movement. A rich, color palette helps the action jump off the page, with a bright blue sky as the backdrop for the yellows and golds and greens of the setting complementing an array of pinks, especially the narrator's bright pink dress. The urban setting and varied cast of characters make this title particularly valuable, showcasing diversity as an integral part of everyday life.Ted McCoy, Springfield City Library, MAMusic is everywhere in the city, but a warm summer day in the park makes it downright infectious. A young African American girl leaves the house with her mother, using all her senses to find rhythm everywhere as they walk. Before long, she has gathered the playground children for a dance routine and inspires an impromptu marching band that fills the park with a riot of sound, color, and movement. Schofield-Morrison has created a celebration of the urban environment. Though nameless, our narrator radiates charm with her puff-ball pigtails, snapping fingers, and effervescent joy at experiencing the citys sounds. The bright palette and vibrant tones of Morrisons loosely painted illustrations echo the energy of the text nicely, and Morrison employs some unusual compositions to heighten the sense of movement. With text like STOMP STOMP and BEAT BOP strewn across the pages, the book begs readers to sing and move along with this little dancer as she pops and locks, hips and hops her way through the sunny afternoon. Preschool-Kindergarten. --Summer Hayes; Title: I Got the Rhythm",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1If you have Jewish children worrying about why they don't get Christmas presents even though they've been good, they can thank new elf Shmelf for raising the question with Santa. After witnessing a family's Hanukkah celebrations, Shmelf is delighted: \"'Hey, now I get it!' Shmelf said with a grin./'Hanukkah's awesome! I'm totally in!'\" Santa, happy that Shmelf cares for Jewish children, decks him out in a blue and white outfit and sends him out with a Jewish reindeer to ensure a good holiday for eight nights in December (some years in November). Bright, colorful illustrations and a perky couplet scheme make this a viable, if odd, storytime title, but somehow the message just seems awkward and leaves a patronizingly bad taste. VERDICT Does Santa really need to mess with Hanukkah? Not recommended.Anne Connor, Los Angeles Public Library\"McWilliam's digital illustrations are bright and busy . . . Those in search of seasonal stories that contain a blend of Christmas and Hanukkah will find an entertaining tale here.\" -Kirkus Reviews; Title: Shmelf the Hanukkah Elf",
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+    "text": "Gr 6 UpIn this innovative and powerful compendium, Grimes pairs original poems with classics from the Harlem Renaissance. In a brief historical note on the period, she acknowledges the significance of black artists giving voice to the experiences of black life and cites the continued relevance of the literature of the period in a society that, decades later, still struggles with racial identity and injustice. The author credits as inspiration the messages of hope, perseverance, survival, and positivity she finds in the work of poets like Countee Cullen, Georgia Douglas Johnson, and Langston Hughes, and she, too, explores these themes in her own poems. Furthermore, Grimes brilliantly uses the words of her literary predecessors to structure the book, employing the golden shovel, a form in which the words from selected lines or stanzas are borrowed, only to become the last words of each line in a new poem. The result is not only a beautiful homage to the Harlem Renaissance but also a moving reflection on the African American experience and the resilience of the human spirit: \"The past is a ladder/that can help you/keep climbing.\" In addition, each pair of poemseach of Grimes's works follows the poem that inspired itis accompanied by a full-color illustration by a prominent African American illustrator. Featured artists include Pat Cummings, E.B. Lewis, Christopher Myers, Brian Pinkney, and Javaka Steptoe, among others, and the back matter contains brief poet and illustrator biographies. VERDICT This unique and extraordinary volume is a first purchase for all middle school poetry collections.Lauren Strohecker, McKinley Elementary School, Elkins Park, PA\"Timely and thought-provoking . . . Grimes' choice of form, the Golden Shovel poem, does the magic of weaving generations of black verbal artistry into a useful, thematic, golden thread. . . . This striking, passionate anthology reminds young readers and adult fans of poetry alike that while black life remains 'no crystal stair,' there remains reason to hope and a reserve of courage from which to draw.\" - starred review, Kirkus Reviews\"Through a chorus of contemporary voices--including proud parents, striving children, and weary but determined elders--Grimes powerfully transposes the original poems themes of racial bias, hidden inner selves, beauty, and pride into the here and now.\" - starred review, Publishers Weekly\"Innovative and powerful . . . a beautiful new homage to the Harlem Renaissance but also a moving reflection on the African American experience and the resilience of the human spirit.\" - starred review, School Library Journal\"Between the covers of this compact volume lies artistic, literary, sociocultural, and curricular gold . . . Mothers and elders exhort and reflect while young boys and girls plead and dream, reimagining the sorrows and dreams of the legendary wordsmiths into scenarios involving superheroes, bullies, peer pressure, poverty, and prom dates that young readers will relate to. This is simply essential for both personal and classroom collections.\" - starred review, BCCB\"The vibrancy of the Harlem Renaissance is illuminated in Grimess provocative poetry collection . . . This enterprising and unusual volume not only introduces the Harlem Renaissance to young readers but also presents the challenge of a new way to write and enjoy poetry.\" - The Horn Book Magazine\"By turns touching and laugh-out-loud funny.\" - starred review, School Library Journal on PLANET MIDDLE SCHOOL\"[Grimes's] accessible verse and clear themes of self-acceptance and open-mindedness ring true. A work that should help adolescent readers find the courage and humor to grow into the individuals they already are.\" - Kirkus Reviews on PLANET MIDDLE SCHOOL\"Captures universal moments of confusion, anger, guilt, and fun.\" - Booklist on PLANET MIDDLE SCHOOL\"Grimes explores the tension between individuality and gender-role conformity and takes on young adolescent concerns such as changing friendships, the shift in boy/girl relationships, and first crushes.\" - Horn Book Magazine on PLANET MIDDLE SCHOOL\"The vocabulary is rich, the characters well-drawn, and the scenes realistic. This is a serious but not too serious look at growing up from a master poet.\" - Library Media Connection on PLANET MIDDLE SCHOOL\"Readers will cringe, laugh, and most of all relate to [Joylin's] learning process as it is sensitively and sweetly depicted here. . . . Has broad appeal and solid curricular possibilities.\" - BCCB on PLANET MIDDLE SCHOOL\"Throughout the book are color illustrations by award winning illustrators, such as E.B. Lewis, Pat Cummings, and Christopher Myers, which complement the poetry.\" - School Library Connection; Title: One Last Word: Wisdom from the Harlem Renaissance",
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+    "text": "PreS-KA lonely little mime finds a friend in this charmingly illustrated work by the author of Found (2014) and Penguin and Pinecone (2012, both Bloomsbury). Beginning on the end pages, readers are introduced to the silent pantomime routines of Dennis, \"an ordinary boywho expressed himself in EXTRAORDINARY ways.\" Donning a black-and-white striped shirt with a pinned-on heart, an enormous black top hat, white gloves, and face paint, Dennis speaks not a single word (even in school), instead miming during show and tell. Later on the playground, while the other kids skip rope, climb trees, or play ball, Dennis pretends. But the miniature mime soon feels lonely and invisible, \"as if he were standing on the other side of a wall.\" When an observant little girl catches his make-believe ball, the two discover that friends need not speak a word in order to communicate and connect. The themes of individuality and acceptance are familiar picture book territory; it's the art and design that truly shine in this workin fact, the story can easily be interpreted by pre-readers through the pictures alone. In a departure from the black-lined and thickly applied paints she has used in previous books, here Yoon displays a light and graceful line, delicate penciled shadows, a subdued palette, and thoughtful visual touches. Cleverly, Yoon employs dashed red lines to show viewers the \"invisible\" objects Dennis uses in his performances, such as a rope, a box, and a bicycle. A spread with four vignettes, each contained in a vintage photo-style frame, lend the book a warm and nostalgic feel. VERDICT Delightful artwork buoys this quiet celebration of imagination, uniqueness, and friendship.Kiera Parrott, School Library Journal\"Gorgeous and profoundly moving, Be A Friend was an instant favorite with me and daughter. Salina Yoon has created a picture book that my family will keep going back to time and again.\" - Nicola Yoon, #1 NEW YORK TIMES bestselling author of EVERYTHING EVERYTHING\"Yoon, no stranger to odd-couple friendships . . . has changed tactics, creating a story about two people who just happen to see the world in a complementary way . . . Refreshingly, this story is not about overcoming shy or unusual behavior: no one ever makes Dennis speak, and no one teases him for the way he chooses to express himself. A sweet, visually striking story of friendship and acceptance.\" - starred review, Booklist\"This heartwarming book describes what it takes to be a friend . . . A wonderful book to use to encourage students to be themselves, to acknowledge that people are different, to introduce inferencing, to discuss disabilities, and to understand what it means to be a friend. Highly recommended.\" - School Library Connection\"Its the art and design that truly shine in this work--in fact, the story can easily be interpreted by pre-readers through the pictures alone . . . Warm and nostalgic . . . Delightful artwork buoys this quiet celebration of imagination, uniqueness, and friendship.\" - School Library Journal\"A launchpad for discussions of individuality. Yoon's lively illustrations will encourage young readers to mime along with Dennis. Her use of red dotted lines to depict each pantomime will allow children to fill in the blanks using their imaginations. Adults will enjoy her eye for details, including a poster of Marcel Marceau in Dennis' wardrobe. A delightful story about the celebration of individuality and friendship.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"This comforting story successfully addresses the common fear of storms for a young audience . . . The storm's impact has no lasting power against a family's love.\" - School Library Journal on STORMY NIGHT\"A thoughtful, flawlessly executed exploration of theory of mind and emotional intelligence.\" - starred review, Publishers Weekly on FOUND; Title: Be a Friend",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2The delightful trio from Duck, Duck, Porcupine are back in three short stories of friendship. In the first, Big Duck gets a kite stuck in a tree. Porcupine and Big Duck attempt to knock it free but succeed only in getting more objectsa ball, a Hula-hoop, a ladderstuck in the branches. In the second tale, Big Duck is jealous when Porcupine befriends Bee, making Big Duck jealous until she meets Ladybug. When a spider lands on Little Duck, the others assume that he has made a new friend, too. In the final tale, Big Duck and Porcupine are so focused on making a lemonade stand that they forget all about the lemonade. Good thing Little Duck is prepared. A step up from Mo Willems's \"Elephant and Piggie\" in reading level, Yoon's beginning reader is thoughtfully designed. The comic book layout of panels bordered in black draws attention to the sequential action. The humorous, full-color digital illustrations feature welcoming, curving black outlines. The all-dialogue black text is printed in a large font in white speech bubbles against solid colored backgrounds. The text is grounded in short, declarative, sight wordheavy sentences. Occasionally, a new word is introduced without a clear visual context clue, but in general the text is strongly supported by illustrations as well as by frequent word repetition. Contractions\"don't,\" \"can't,\" \"let's\"are used in a natural way, making for a smooth flow. VERDICT Cheerful, approachable, and thoughtfully created, this beginning reader will find a welcome home in public and school libraries.Amy Seto Forrester, Denver Public Library\"The simple digital art, bold, with thick black outlines and vivid colors, expertly uses facial expressions and body language to support the text.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"A step up from Mo Willemss Elephant and Piggie in reading level, Yoons beginning reader is thoughtfully designed. . . . Cheerful, approachable, and thoughtfully created, this beginning reader will find a welcome home in public and school libraries.\" - School Library Journal\"[A] wonderfully engaging easy reader. The simply drawn digital cartoon characters exude personality and charm. . . . This collection of small dramas is just right for fledgling readers and perfect for read-alouds and readers theater productions.\" - starred review, School Library Journal on DUCK, DUCK, PORCUPINE!\"A simple chapter book/graphic novel to engage the youngest new readers.\" - Kirkus Reviews on DUCK, DUCK, PORCUPINE!\"Novice readers will find success here. . . . Yoon's crisp, clean art has a coloring-book-like simplicity that will appeal to youngsters. . . . Kids (and the adults who work with them) can never have too many attractive, well-written beginning readers, and this trio of cuties is a welcome addition to the genre.\" - BCCB on DUCK, DUCK, PORCUPINE!\"A sweet, visually striking story of friendship and acceptance.\" - starred review, Booklist on BE A FRIEND\"This comforting story successfully addresses the common fear of storms for a young audience . . . This storm's impact has no lasting power against a family's love.\" - School Library Journal on STORMY NIGHT\"Readers will appreciate the graduating reassurances that range from self-soothing to group hugs . . . Youngsters will empathize with Bear and derive comfort from the loving togetherness his family displays while keeping the storm at bay.\" - Kirkus Reviews on STORMY NIGHT\"A terrific combination for preschoolers and early readers who will sympathize with Bear's competing desires.\" - The New York Times Book Review on FOUND\"A thoughtful, flawlessly executed exploration of theory of mind and emotional intelligence.\" - starred review, Publishers Weekly on FOUND; Title: My Kite is Stuck! and Other Stories (A Duck, Duck, Porcupine Book)",
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+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting SONIC THE HEDGEHOG comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Ken Penders, Angelo DeCesare, James Fry and Art Mawhinney, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butler--and many more!; Title: Best of Sonic the Hedgehog Comics: Ultimate Collection (Best of Sonic Collection)",
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+  {
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+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting Sonic the Hedgehog comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Angelo DeCesare, James Fry, Art Mawhinney and Ken Penders, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butler&mdash;and many more!; Title: Sonic Universe 8: Scourge: Lockdown",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpThis fairy tale will leave readers smiling and believing in true love. Princess Amira, who is dark skinned and sports a Mohawk, doesn't want to be a princess and sets out to prove herself a capable warrior. Blonde-haired Princess Sadie is locked away in a tower. When Amira rescues Sadie, they embark on a life-changing journey filled with empowering messages about friendship, gender roles, identity, heroism, and the importance of staying true to oneself. The beautifully crafted, eye-catching illustrations of various characters, whether human or animal, are absolutely adorable. O'Neill's attention to detail, especially when it comes to characters' expressions, is strong. Kids will enjoy this quick, entertaining read and will especially love the romance between Amira and Sadie. VERDICT An excellent addition to graphic novel collections. Hand to fans of nontraditional fairy tales, such as Ursula Vernon's \"Hamster Princess\" series or Jeremy Whitley's \"Princeless\" books.Jessica Bratt, Grand Rapids Public Library, MI\"Combine a cuddly purple dragon, much sharing of cookies, abundant humor, and two distinct and appealing heroines, and you have a royal winner.\" (Kirkus)[...] tells a story filled with sweetness and snark that should appeal to fans of all ages. (Lori Henderson School Library Journal)\"Meant for kids ages 9-12 but lovely at any age, Katie ONeills Princess Princess Ever After is a lively graphic normal that eschews stereotypes about damsels in distress while maintaining the whimsy of fairy tales.\" (AfterEllen.com)\"Princess Princess Ever After is a wonderful story thats great for any comics readers among you, as well as a great gift for any young comics readers in your life of any gender. If youre looking for a quality story featuring LGBTQIA characters, consider picking this one up! (The Mary Sue)\"Princess Princess Ever After is as bright, sweet and positive a fairy tale as you could hope to read, a big-hearted fable where the boxes we're expected to fit into are simply dragons to be slain.\" (John Allison, author of GIANT DAYS); Title: Princess Princess Ever After",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2When older sister Jessie shows off her shimmery accessories, little brother Casey wants them, too, even if Jessie disapproves of sparkles on boys. In three repetitive vignettes featuring the siblings, Jessie appeals in turn to their mom, dad, and Abuelita to back up her claim that boys can't have what she has. In each case, the adult hesitates but ultimately affirms that Casey may wear a skirt, nail polish, and a bracelet if he likes. This delights Casey while making his sister increasingly grumpy. In the fourth and final tale, other children at the library misgender Casey and say that \"everyone will laugh at\" his clothes. Of course, in the grand tradition of older siblings everywhere, Jessie decides that no one else is permitted to tease or judge her younger brother, and she paints Casey's nails herself when they return home. Mola's winsome pencil and digital illustrations have a style that combines John Parra and Mary Blair. Though somewhat on the wordy side, this slice-of-life story will appeal to families, whether or not they include gender-creative members. VERDICT A cheerful addition for libraries that need more titles like Cheryl Kilodavis's My Princess Boy and Sarah Hoffman's Jacob's New Dress.Sarah Stone, San Francisco Public LibraryJessie is a girl who like things that are &#34;shimmery, glittery, and sparkly,&#34; and so, as it turns out, does her younger brother, Casey. When he sees Jessie twirling in her sparkling skirt, he wants one. Jessie says, &#34;boys don't wear shimmery skirts,&#34; but Mama finds an old one and Casey wears it. Ditto with glitter nail polish, which Dad has no problem with, and a bangle from Abuelita. Jessie, however, is still not on board and unhappily heads to the library with her decked-out brother. But when kids mistake Casey for a girl, and laugh when he says he s a boy, Jessie takes a stand. The straightforward text realistically makes Jessie the one who sees the problems that can arise for Casey (and herself), but her protective mechanism seems natural, as does the leap from annoyance to acceptance. When the kids say no glitter for boys is &#34;just the way it is,&#34; Jessie responds, &#34;Not anymore.&#34; The inviting, solidly drawn artwork features doll-like characters with expressive faces. It s easy to see that being himself moves Casey from sad to happy. --Booklist; Title: Sparkle Boy",
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+    "text": "Gr 4 UpGreta is a young blacksmith apprentice who wonders whether her mother's craft is still relevant in contemporary society. When she rescues a little lost dragon in the marketplace and returns it to its owners, Greta learns about another fading art formthe care of tea dragons, small creatures who grow tea leaves out of their horns and antlers. She becomes fascinated with the enchanting dragons and their caretakers, and begins to appreciate how traditional crafts can create their own kind of magic by enriching lives, including hers. This book is wonderfully inclusive, and depicts a distinct and expressive cast of LGBTQIA characters and people of color. The title is reminiscent of a younger, more innocent version of Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples's \"Saga,\" with many of the main characters possessing horns and antlers. The artwork is soft and fluid, with lots of rounded edges and complementary tones. The backgrounds are an integral and memorable part of the storysome details are so lush that they give the appearance of tapestries. VERDICT This warm and funny story would be a wonderful addition to most graphic novel collections. It quietly illustrates and normalizes a variety of family situations and personal identities.Kelley Gile, Cheshire Public Library, CT\"Undeniably whimsical and extremely cute.\" (Kirkus)\"A gentle fantasy perfect for introducing young readers to graphic novels.\" (BookList)\"This book is wonderfully inclusive, and depicts a distinct and expressive cast of LGBTQIA characters and people of color.\" (School Library Journal)\"The magic of the world is in the forefront as the novel and color palette move from season to season, beginning and ending with spring. Greta's story is soft and sweet, a journey of growing love and friendships.\" (Shelf Awareness)\"Old crafts are falling by the wayside in the enchanting fantasy world of ONeills second graphic novel, following Princess Princess Ever After. Part goblin, part human, Greta, a girl with brown skin and squat horns, is learning her mothers trade of blacksmithing, even though swords arent used for much anymore. After rescuing a tiny tea dragon that has gotten lost at the market, Greta starts learning how to care for these creatures, whose horns sprout leaves that are harvested for tea. ONeill sets her story over four chapters, one for each season, gradually expanding Gretas world and her understanding of it. Colored in a palette of warm greens, pinks, oranges, and blues, her delicately drawn panels hum with a subtle romantic energy, particularly when Greta learns the backstory between the two remaining members of the Tea Dragon Society, a goatlike creature named Hesekiel and his strapping, wheelchair-using partner, Erik. (Theres also a whiff of burgeoning romance between Greta and Minette, a girl with unreliable memories who is also learning to care for the dragons.) A quiet, charming story of nurturing friendships and traditions.\" (Publisher's Weekly); Title: The Tea Dragon Society",
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+    "text": "Gr 13James VanDerZee (18861983) was a prolific photographer who used his camera to capture the beauty and dignity of his subjects. This picture book biography not only introduces readers to VanDerZee's life but also provides a glimpse into the Harlem Renaissance and highlights some techniques used in early photography. As a young man, VanDerZee was the second person to own a camera in his small town of Lenox, MA. His love of his family and neighbors fueled his passion. The evenly paced narrative describes how VanDerZee moved to New York City and became a successful photographer, despite racism. Although he took pictures of a wide array of people, he focused mainly on the black middle class and occasionally on celebrities, such as Joe Louis and later Jean-Michel Basquiat. The refrain, \"Take a picture of me, James VanDerZee!\" echoes throughout. Through photography, VanDerZee was able to create a nuanced depiction of life in Harlem in the 20th century. The attractive illustrations, acrylic on canvas, skillfully convey the expressions and sentiments of the images that inspired them, with some original photographs included in the afterword. VERDICT Vivid visuals and comprehensive text combine for an excellent resource for biography collections.Jamie Jensen, Coy Miller Elementary School, Little Elm, TXIn an absorbing debut, Loney introduces African-American photographer VanDerZee, who moved from Massachusetts to Harlem at age 18 with a dream and a camera: He saw what was special in everyone and captured each person s story on film. Mallett s lush acrylic paintings glow with a golden light in several scenes, treating his subject (and the Harlem Renaissance movement he documented) with the same reverence VanDerZee brought to his work. Loney closes on a triumphant note with VanDerZee s photographs on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. An extensive afterword features several of VanDerZee s photographs and additional insights into his life and work. ----Publishers Weekly, starred reviewChildren will be drawn in by VanDerZee's struggles, inspirations, and achievements as well as the idea that photographs can be both works of art and enduring historical records and that they can be taken by devices other than phones. Backmatter includes an afterword, a bibliography, and a selection of VanDerZee's photographs. A fascinating look at the development of early photography, the life of an African-American artist, and the world of the Harlem Renaissance. ----Kirkus ReviewsThrough photography, VanDerZee was able to create a nuanced depiction of life in Harlem in the 20th century. The attractive illustrations, acrylic on canvas, skillfully convey the expressions and sentiments of the images that inspired them, with some original photographs included in the afterword. VERDICT Vivid visuals and comprehensive text combine for an excellent resource for biography collections. ----School Library Journal; Title: Take a Picture of Me, James Van Der Zee!",
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+    "text": "Gr 26A profile of William \"Doc\" Key and his relationship with animals, specifically his skilled horse Jim. Key was born a slave in Shelbyville, TN, in the 1830s. After the Civil War, he stayed in Shelbyville and built a veterinary where he sold his homemade remedies, and became very successful. Referred to as \"Doc\" Key, he traveled extensively while pursuing various entrepreneurial goals. Key eventually trained a clumsy colt named Jim to amaze audiences with his uncanny ability to spell and do math. He donated portions of his proceeds to humane societies and was instrumental in raising awareness for the compassionate treatment of animals. Minter's linoleum block prints, painted with acrylic, add the perfect historic feel to an incredible true story. The extensive back matter will be useful for student reports. VERDICT A solid purchase for most collections with an interest in biographies and animal rights.Jennifer Steib Simmons, Anderson County Library, SCStarred Review from BooklistExcerpt:Stunning hand-painted linoleum block print illustrations by Coretta Scott King Award winner Minter are awash with color and light, as from a stained glass window, and capture the nuances of Doc and Jim's life together perfectly. The narrative's quiet tone conveys a sense of respect for Doc's life and legacy, while back matter offers an extended biography, archival photos of Doc and Jim, and source notes. This beautiful, picture-book homage to Doc and Jim is nothing short of enthralling.; Title: Step Right Up: How Doc and Jim Key Taught the World about Kindness",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr1-Children are introduced to a variety of neighbors (e.g., firefighters, librarians, and doctors) and learn how they teach, help, and serve the community. Readers are asked to think about where people live, how individuals travel from place to place, how to stay safe, and how to read signs around us. Short chapters, simple sentences, bold and colorful chapter headings and ample use of white space provide key decoding tools for emerging readers. The clear, large, color photographs portray diverse community members actively engaged in day-to-day living. The images not only create grabbing covers, but they also provide visual details that enhance understanding of key concepts and extend the texts. The layout is well balanced between illustration and text, helping students in their comprehension of each topic. (c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Gail Saunders-Smith is an assistant education professor at Youngstown State University in Ohio. She is also an independent staff developer, writer, and editor. She presents nationally at conferences on literacy development and instruction and has written numerous articles, children's non-fiction books, and professional resources. Gail holds a B.S. and M.A. in Early Childhood Education from Kent State University and a M.S. in Administration and Supervision from Youngstown State University. She completed post-graduate work at The Ohio State University and earned a Ph.D. in curriculum and instruction from The University of Akron. Gail is a former classroom teacher, Reading Recovery Teacher Leader, and Reading/Language Arts K-12 Supervisor and Coordinator of State and Federal Programs for the Summit County ESC.; Title: Transportation in My Neighborhood",
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+    "text": "Highlights is the trusted brand that believes children are the worlds most important people. From our award-winning magazinesHighlights, High Five, and Helloto our bestselling puzzle books and groundbreaking educational books, the Highlights promise of helping children become their best selves can be found in all of our exceptional, high-quality products for children.; Title: Playtime Puzzles (Highlights Sticker Hidden Pictures)",
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+    "text": "Highlights is the trusted brand that believes children are the worlds most important people. From our award-winning magazinesHighlights, High Five, and Helloto our bestselling puzzle books and groundbreaking educational books, the Highlights promise of helping children become their best selves can be found in all of our exceptional, high-quality products for children.; Title: Adventure Puzzles (Highlights Sticker Hidden Pictures)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A series of cleverly crafted tales involving a precocious girl doing ordinary things in a creative and energetic manner. Nine \"shorter-than-ever\" stories of a dozen words or less become considerably more sophisticated when readers delve into Koehler's dynamic cartoon illustrations. While brief, the text plays an integral role in each story. The first tale reads \"One dayI went to school. I came home. The end.\" This spread shows the narrator involved in six different activities, including climbing over the letters of the word went while chasing a cat. Dotlich and Koehler are ideally teamed and offer a genius method of encouraging narrative dialogue, as well as attention to text. Not quite wordless, each simple story sets the stage for the illustrated adventures, which tell the rest of the story. The colorful images represent nine individual tales, yet there is a cohesiveness among them, with images linking back to earlier tales. VERDICT These very short stories are ideal for sharing, providing opportunities for word recognition and writing prompts, dialogic reading, and narrative discussion.Gaye Hinchliff, King County Library System, WA\"A series of cleverly crafted tales involving a precocious girl doing ordinary things in a creative and energetic manner. Nine 'shorter-than-ever' stories of a dozen words or less, become considerably more sophisticated when readers delve into Koehler's dynamic cartoon illustrations.... Dotlich and Koehler are ideally teamed up and offer a genius method of encouraging narrative dialogue, as well as attention to text.... These very short stories are ideal for sharing, providing opportunities for word recognition and writing prompts, dialogic reading, and narrative discussion.\" -School Library Journal\"Retro, digitally created illustrations are clear and uncluttered, yet provide ample details that allow readers to fill in the gaps of these oh-so-brief tales....this entertaining collection shows that storytelling can be easily accomplished and can consist of more than just words.\" -Booklist\"Koehler builds each story around an interaction between the giant typography and the plot, so that a very simple recounting ('One day... I went to school. I came home. The End.') becomes far sillier and involved.... Koehler's drawings have an easygoing sense of whimsy as they highlight just how much can happen in the briefest of stories.\" -Publishers Weekly\"In this collection of stories that are both tiny and substantial, words, pictures, and book design dance with one another in a way only possible in a picture book.... (t)he text is graphically dynamic.\" -The Horn Book; Title: One Day, The End: Short, Very Short, Shorter-Than-Ever Stories",
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+    "text": "Highlights&trade; is the trusted brand that believes children are the world&rsquo;s most important people. From our award-winning magazines&mdash;Highlights&trade;, High Five&trade;, and Hello&trade;&mdash;to our bestselling puzzle books and groundbreaking educational books, the Highlights promise of helping children become their best selves can be found in all of our exceptional, high-quality products for children.; Title: Discovery Puzzles (Highlights&trade; Hidden Pictures&reg;)",
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+    "text": "Highlights is the trusted brand that believes children are the worlds most important people. From our award-winning magazinesHighlights, High Five, and Helloto our bestselling puzzle books and groundbreaking educational books, the Highlights promise of helping children become their best selves can be found in all of our exceptional, high-quality products for children.; Title: Splish Splash (Highlights Super Challenge Hidden Pictures)",
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+    "text": "As the mother of an 11-year old, I was so thrilled to see the smile on my daughters face as she looked through Kid Chef Bakes. Lisa Huff includes a truly wonderful collection of recipes that not only teach age-appropriate baking skills and techniques for 8- to 13-year old children, but inspire a life-long love of baking.Martha Pesa, blogger, A Family Feast (www.afamilyfeast.com)After years of creating award-winning recipes, Lisa is passing the torch to the next generation of young bakers. Kid Chef Bakes may be geared for kids, but I honestly can't imagine a baker of any age or skill level not loving this collection of best-of-the-best classics and old favorites with a twist.Anna Ginsberg, blogger, Cookie Madness (cookiemadness.net) and author of The Daily Cookie: 365 Tempting Treats for the Sweetest Year of Your Life\"As a mom, one of my goals is to make sure that all of my kids know how to cook before they leave our homeand Kid Chef Bakes helps me do just that. With super fun recipes, step-by-step instructions, and a focus on using real food, Kid Chef Bakes is much more than just a book of recipes.\"Angi Schneider, blogger, Schneider Peeps (SchneiderPeeps.com)\"A beautiful cookbook for kids with recipes your whole family will love. Recipes are clear, understandable, and simple to prepare. It teaches baking skills that kids will use their entire lives.\"Nicole Taggert, blogger, I Am A Honey Bee (iamahoneybee.com)Kid Chef Bakes teaches you everything you need to know to get started with baking. Its written in simple terms and includes many useful tips and tricks. It's great for kids and even adults who want to learn to bakeBernadette Martin, blogger, Rants from My Crazy Kitchen (rantsfrommycrazykitchen.com)\"If your kids aspire to be the next mini chef on television, or if they just want to learn how to bake a few things for family meals, Lisa Huff has your back with Kid Chef Bakes. The recipes are fun, the instructions are clear, and it even tells you what pans, bowls, and other equipment you'll need. Shhhh, don't tell anyone, but this is a good book for new bakers of any age. So if mom doesn't know how to bake, she'll learn right along with the kids.\"Donna Currie, author of Make Ahead Bread, and blogger at Cookistry (www.cookistry.com)\"Kid Chef Bakes is a wonderful guide for kids who are serious about learning how to bake. It's kind of a home economics class in a single book.\"Karen Kerr, blogger, Karen's Kitchen Stories (www.karenskitchenstories.com)LISA HUFF is a mom, recipe developer, and author behind the popular blog Snappy Gourmet. Her award-winning recipes have been featured in magazines, websites, and shows on the Food Network. Lisa lives in Connecticut with her husband and two children.; Title: Kid Chef Bakes: The Kids Cookbook for Aspiring Bakers",
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+    "text": "These engaging volumes provide a good deal of information...entertaining geometrical illustrations - The Horn BookMrs. Peanuckle loves to write, talk to animals and birds, and putter in her garden. She has a vast assortment of children and grandchildren (some of them pets and some of them imaginary). She also collects rocks, shells, books, and eccentric friends. When she is not traveling and exploring the universe, you can find her cooking and eating while singing in her magical cabin in the woods. Most of all, she loves to laugh.Jessie Ford is an English illustrator whose colorful view of the world has been brightening up peoples lives for more than a decade. Her graphic shapes, bold color palette, hand drawn typography, and textured layers create a handmade effect that has been commissioned by clients such as Abrams, Volkswagen, Samsonite, Unilever, and Westin Hotels. She lives near the sea in Brighton with her boyfriend, Emile, and their giant ginger cat, Hal. Visit her online at sugarsnapstudio.co.uk.; Title: Mrs. Peanuckle's Vegetable Alphabet (Mrs. Peanuckle's Alphabet)",
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+    "text": "Gr 46In this physically hefty volume, Bennett captivates readers with an engaging look at the inside and outside workings of the human body. Rich with medical terminology, the writing style smoothly blends definitions of unfamiliar vocabulary with factual details. Technical passages are enhanced by clear diagrams. Large doses of humor lighten the tone, and gross-out descriptions, such as \"snot rocket,\" should keep students reading. Bennett has a knack for breaking down complex medical information into understandable material. Nine sections delve into topics such as body systems, senses, puberty, and human development. Also covered are ways to stay well and some common illnesses, with suggestions on how to get better. Heaps of supplemental material, which appears in sidebars, further expands the content. A thorough index aides in quick retrieval of informationbut since there is no separate glossary, readers will need to flip back to previous pages to reacquaint themselves with terms. Colorful photos (a mix of original and stock) and illustrations are plentiful. At times, the cartoonish art style, especially those on chapter-heading pages, seem geared more towards a younger audience when compared to the level of the text. VERDICT A fresh perspective on health and wellness and a useful resource or browsing selection for nonfiction collections.Lynn Vanca, Freelance Librarian, Akron\"Anatomy and physiology books for older grade schoolers are not especially rare, but it's worth taking a close look at this new one.This effort, on first glance, ever so closely resembles a textbook, which may serve to drive off potential readers and might especially daunt those interested in just browsing. Although it appears quite long, it is composed of heavyweight pages and has numerous spreads that are nearly devoid of text. It is remarkably comprehensive, not even glossing over reproduction and the reproductive system as many nonfiction works for the elementary-age group tend to do. Each chapter includes numerous clear, attractive photographs of people of all races, clear descriptions of the forms and functions of organs and systems, and sidebars entitled \"What the Heck\" that briefly describe surprising aspects of the various topics. Other sidebars called \"Try This\" offer very simple science experiments. \"Ewww It's True\" boxes offer just enough somewhat-disgusting trivia to amuse the intended audience. Finally, there are also \"Fact or Fib\" sidebars that present short, amusing true-or-false statements with explanations. Challenging words are followed by pronunciation guides usefully embedded in the text. Well-organized and systematic in its approach, this is an especially desirable work. A thorough, accurate, and attractive effort that's useful for quick reference as well as for a deeper examination of the topic.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Captivates readers with an engaging look at the inside and outside workings of the human body. Rich with medical terminology, the writing style smoothly blends definitions of unfamiliar vocabulary with factual details. Technical passages are enhanced by clear diagrams. Large doses of humor lighten the tone, and gross-out descriptions...A fresh perspective on health and wellness and a useful resource or browsing selection for nonfiction collections.\"School Library Journal\"An entertaining, informative and sometimes gross read for kids, teens and even adults....it includes clear, color pictures and diagrams to make explanations of various bodily functions easily understood, and it even contains some fun do-it-yourself-at-home science experiments.\"Current Newspapers \"This is not just another anatomy tome for children. What is different about this book is that it uses humor and what children enjoy gross tales to explain bodily functions in a way that kids will find engaging. There are interesting sections such as fun facts which give quirky tidbits... The author also gives pointers on tips for the next check-up, getting shots and so on. There are also diagrams, go-to guides, and DIY projects for children to do.\"Parentcircle.com Jam-packed with gross stories, cool diagrams,and fun facts, this book also includes do-it-yourself projects that demonstrate different body functions.\"--Learning Magazine \"Uses humor, bright illustrations and fun stories about animals to get kids interested in everything from why their earspop to the purpose of saliva.--Bethesda Magazine ; Title: The Fantastic Body: What Makes You Tick &amp; How You Get Sick",
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+    "text": "The intricate beauty of snowflakes is fully revealed in this 5th Anniversary Edition of Snowflakes: A Pop-Up Book. An enchanting explanation of the uniqueness of snowflakes supplemented by information about the real life Snowflake Man, Wilson A. Bentley, who was the first to photograph snowflakes, engages readers of all ages. Each of the seven spreads features fully illustrated pop-ups and delicate mixed media that are sure to surprise and delight.Jennifer Preston Chushcoff (call her \"\"Jenn\"\") was born in Los Angeles, CA and graduated from UC Berkeley with a degree in Art History. She moved to the Pacific Northwest and fell in love. She's worked in cubicles, classrooms and on a movie set. Now, she is happy to focus on her writing, which spans a variety of formats including: children's stories, poetry, articles, and contributions to anthologies. Jenn is also an artist. Her images sell as fine art and in commercial and editorial markets.; Title: Snowflakes: 5th Anniversary Edition: A Pop-Up Book",
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+    "text": "[a] cozily illustrated book the variety of pop-up effects and animals tucked into the scenesan adorable baby hedgehog, a frog that leapscreate an enticing vision of seasonal change.Publishers WeeklyJanet Lawler resides in Farmington,Connecticut, USA. Herbooks haveappeared in the Scholastic Book Clubs, the Children's Book of the Month Club, andin translation editions that includeSpanish, Japanese, Hebrew, French,and Korean. Her nonfiction picture book,Ocean Counting(National Geographic) was namedan Outstanding Science Trade Book for 2014 by the National Science Teachers Association.Leavesis Janet's 19th published book. Visit her website athttp://www.janetlawler.com/; Title: Leaves: An Autumn Pop-Up Book",
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+    "text": "Arctic animal friends are joined by some special visitors from the South Pole for a very cool Christmas celebration. Seven spreads featuring charming illustrations, pop-ups and interactive elements by the award-winning creative team make this a book to be enjoyed by all ages - again and again!Janet Lawler's critically acclaimed children's books have been published by major, specialty, and mid-publishers. Her holiday pop-up books include Silly Ghosts, Silly Skeletons, Silly Haunted House, and Santa's Tree. Janet's love of family, nature, and \"all things silly\" inspires much of her writing. Her family shares their home in Connecticut with a dog, a lizard, and assorted wildlife visiting the backyard.; Title: Arctic Christmas: A Very Cool Pop-Up Book",
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+    "text": "Julia Moberg grew up in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Southlake, Texas. She atttended New York University where she received both her B.F.A. and M.F.A. in Dramatic Writing at Tisch School of the Arts. She is the author of SKIES OVER SWEETWATER, a young adult novel. She currently splits her time between Paris, France, and Nashville, Tennessee.George Washington A friend from France sent George some hounds dogs of good breed that were sure to astound. Unfortunately for George, he asked his friend John to escort the hounds on the boat into town. The dogs behaved badly on the boat ride home, so John left them all at the harbor alone. Presidential Stats Term: 1789-1797 First Lady: Martha Dandridge Custis Washington Vice President: John Adams Political Party: Federalist Born: February 22, 1732 (Westmoreland County, Virginia) Died: December 14, 1799 (Mount Vernon, Virginia) Occupation Before Presidency: Plantation farmer, general and commander-in-chief of the Continental Army, president of the Constitutional Convention Nickname: The Father of His Country Tell Me More! -A young John Quincy Adams (our sixth president) was the hounds escort. We dont know if Washington ever forgave John for leaving them at the New York harbor. They were eventually found. -Washington crossed the dogs with his black and tan hounds and created a new breed: the American foxhound. -Washington was constantly creating new breeds of dogs, horses, and mules. He dreamed of creating a superior dog with exceptional speed, brains, and heightened senses. -At his Mount Vernon plantation, Washington had horses, dogs, pigs, sheep, mules, turkeys, chickens, cows, and oxen. -Martha Washington owned a parrot. -There are many places named after Washington, including the nations capital, the state, thirty-one counties, and at least seventeen communities. -After his presidency, Washington realized that slavery was morally wrong. Before his death, he freed all of his slaves. Accomplishments &amp; Events -Supervised the formation of the National Bank. -Passed the Bill of Rights (the first ten amendments to the Constitution). -Admitted Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee into the Union. ; Title: Presidential Pets: The Weird, Wacky, Little, Big, Scary, Strange Animals That Have Lived In The White House",
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+    "text": "Tammy Gagne has written more than 100 books for both adults and children. She lives in northern New England with her husband, son, and a menagerie of animals.; Title: The Dog Encyclopedia for Kids",
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+    "text": "I love handing this book to the kids and watching them create new things! Well done!Rachel Miller, co-author of 101 Kids Activities and The 101 Coolest Simple Science Experiments, and creator of One Crazy House and Quirky MommaThis book is a must-have for all LEGO fanatics!Asia Citro, author of 150+ Screen-Free Activities for Kids, The Curious Kids Science Book and A Little Bit of DirtWhen it comes to whimsical, one-of-a-kind LEGO creations, Sarahs imagination and talent blow me away. From fun and playful to practical and functional, the easy-to-follow projects in this book will delight children of all ages.Jackie Currie, creator of Happy Hooligans\"Parents and kids alike will not want to put down this amazing book full of creative ideas to use with the LEGO bricks they already have!\"Dayna Abraham, author of Sensory Processing 101 and creator of Lemon Lime Adventures\"I cannot think of anyone more qualified to write a book about LEGO than Sarah and her houseful of master builders! Sarah is the genius behind some of the most creative LEGO projects I have ever seen. \" Jenae Jacobson, creator of I Can Teach My ChildIf you have a LEGO lover, this LEGO book is a must-have! Sarah is an expert builder and demonstrates her original creations with incredible detail and clear pictures.Becky Spence, creator of This Reading MamaSarah Dees is the mom behind the popular kids blog Frugal Fun for Boys. She and her husband have five childrenfour sons and a daughter. They love building LEGO projects together and sharing their LEGO ideas with others. Sarah and her family live in Fort Worth, Texas.; Title: Awesome LEGO Creations with Bricks You Already Have: 50 New Robots, Dragons, Race Cars, Planes, Wild Animals and Other Exciting Projects to Build Imaginative Worlds",
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+    "text": "Laurie Grossman, one of the founders of the mindfulness in education movement, has been an activist since 1975. She believes that mindfulness in schools is the tool most likely to help achieve social justice. Over the last two decades, she started two innovative programs: one that created partnerships between private and public schools, and one that brought mindfulness into schools. In 2007, as part of Park Day Schools Community Outreach Program, she and two colleagues launched a pilot program of mindfulness in an Oakland, CA, elementary school that was covered in The New York Times and on NBC. Grossman is cofounder of Mindful Schools, now one of the largest mindfulness-in-education programs in the world. She currently works with Inner Explorer, an organization focused on bringing daily mindfulness practices into schools to improve educational outcomes and the well-being of children and teachers. She is passionate about Inner Explorer because the organization has made mindfulness scalable, providing easy and immediate access to every K12 classroom, anywhere, anytime.Mr. Musumecihas spent two decades teaching, caring, and advocating for children in New York, NY, and Oakland, CA. As teacher at Reach Academy in East Oakland since 2009, he has been a proponent of mindfulness, and was delighted when one of his students suggested the class create a mindfulness superhero. His class was comprised of twenty-six wonderful, lively, and smart fifth graders who love mindfulness. Reach Academy is a transitional K5 school where the vast majority of students are on free and reduced lunch, and 99 percent of the students are children of color. Mr. Musumecis 5th Grade Class is excited to publish a book of their own about mindfulness for other kids because they have benefitted so much from the practice. Designer Angelina Alvarez holds a degree in photography from the San Francisco Art Institute. She believes that every child should have the opportunity to grow up with a foundation of mindfulness practice. Alvarez works with Mindful Life Project in Richmond, CA, a nonprofit organization that teaches mindfulness, yoga, therapeutic art, and hip-hop/performing arts to elementary school students in underserved communities. Foreword writer Jon Kabat-Zinn, PhD, is internationally known for his work as a scientist, writer, and meditation teacher engaged in bringing mindfulness into the mainstream of medicine and society. He is professor of medicine emeritus at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, and author of numerous books, including Full Catastrophe Living, Arriving at Your Own Door, and Coming to Our Senses.; Title: Master of Mindfulness: How to Be Your Own Superhero in Times of Stress",
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+    "text": "K-GR 3Clara is growing up, and she is proud of who she is becoming. She is happy and healthy and enjoys spending time with family and friends. There are times that she likes to be touched-tickling with friends, hugging Papa, or snuggling on Granny's lap. However, there are other times when she does not want to be touched, and Clara is confident in her ability to say no. Created by a German organization that provides information on sexuality, relationships, and family planning, this informational picture book is intended to empower children to develop a positive self-image. Readers are also encouraged to speak up when they are uncomfortable with the behaviors of others. Written with a clear, specific text, and illustrated with full-page, colorful paintings, it gives children the \"good touch, bad touch\" message in a safe and comforting manner. The beginning contains a message for adults from the International Center for Assault Prevention, recommending the book as a teaching tool for self-awareness and empowerment. Resources for adults are listed at the end of the book. An effective instrument for general nonfiction or picture-book shelves.Amy Shepherd, St. Anne's Episcopal School, Middleton, DE; Title: My Body Belongs to Me from My Head to My Toes",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A young girl names all her favorite things as she joyfully lives out her days. \"This is my favorite mudmy favorite rain.\" Other treasured objects include a worm and a paper boat. Mostly, the girl loves these things because they are what she is experiencing in the moment. For example, of the several holes she's dug, her favorite is \"the one [she] is digging\" now. Her favorite cloud is the one she's watching. But the child's favorite \"now\" of all is the one she is enjoying as she reads a book with her mom. Depicted in flat paintings outlined in thick ink and digitally colored, the illustrations sometimes depict just parts of the narrator. For instance, only her legs and feet are shown as they squelch in her favorite mud. Just her hands reach up from the bottom of the page, revealing her favorite worm. A striking, larger-than-life image in a spread (and on the cover) shows the girl holding a red leaf in front of her face. Portis uses color brilliantly, matching the youngster's clothing to the scenes and objects around her: the pale blue of the wind echoed in her skirt and top, brown striped pants above mud-covered feet, two-toned green shirt and pants matching the two shades of her favorite tree. VERDICT This childlike ode to the delights of living each moment to the fullest is an absolute charmer and, like Portis's Wait, may even encourage adults to notice and relish the world around them. An essential purchase for group and individual sharing.Marianne Saccardi, Children's Literature Consultant, Cambridge, MAFIVE STARRED REVIEWS FOR NOW!*\"Portis perfectly captures how children experience the world, the immediacy and magic of it all; exuberant and quiet, simple and complex, and extremely satisfying.\" - Kirkus Review, starred review*\"Thoughtful without being preachy and meditative without being boring, Now should prove to be a favorite for todayand well into the future.\"Horn Book, starred review*\"This childlike ode to the delights of living each moment to the fullest is an absolute charmer and, like Portiss Wait, may even encourage adults to notice and relish the world around them. An essential purchase for group and individual sharing.\"School Library Journal, starred review*\"Sweet, charming and destined to be a favorite.\"Shelf Awareness, starred review*\"Cozy and subtly profound, this is perfect for one-on-one sharing.\"Booklist, starred review; Title: Now",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Like most dogs, Moose loves \"hello\" and hates \"goodbye.\" \"Hello\" is a ride in the car, a pat on the head, or a visit with her favorite people. \"Goodbye\" is a closed door and being alone. Moose loves \"hello\" most when it involves her favorite human, Zara. When Zara steers her wheelchair into her family's van, it means good-bye. Not for long. After all, one thing Moose loves almost as much as \"hello\" is being read to, and what better place to be read to than school? So Moose finds ways to get to school, much to the chagrin of the staff. Finally Zara gets the idea to have Moose certified as a therapy dog so she can say hello to the schoolchildren every day and help them read. The author's note explains the difference between therapy dogs, which help bolster the confidence of young readers, among other tasks, and service dogs, which require more specialized training. Sweet, skillfully rendered illustrations are clear, convey Moose's worldview, and depict a diverse group of people. Even the dog's expressionsforlorn when she is trapped behind the screen door, sheepish when she resists an order, triumphant when she finds her human againare instantly recognizable and contribute to the impact of the story. VERDICT A welcome addition to any school or public library serving preschool and early elementary-age children.Suzanne LaPierre, Fairfax County Public Library, VAKirkus: \"Gianferrari's dog's-eye metaphors for loneliness and Barton's expressive, energetic mixed-media illustrations highlight Moose's affection and the joy she brings to others. An author's note provides a brief description of therapy dogs as well as two websites for further information.Young children and their dogs will enjoy this cheery tale.\" (Picture book. 4-6)Booklist Starred Review: \"Gianferrari's choice of language fits this determined dog who viewsgoodbye as 'an itch that couldn't be scratched' or 'tug without war,hide without seek.' And how welcome that Zara's wheelchair is portrayedonly in the illustrations, presented as just another facet of her life.\"School Library Journal/June Popular Pick: \"Like most dogs, Moose loves'hello' and hates 'goodbye.' 'Hello' is aride in the car, a pat on thehead, or a visit with her favorite people. 'Goodbye' is a closed doorand being alone. Moose loves 'hello' mostwhen it involves her favoritehuman, Zara. ... VERDICT: welcome additionto any school or publiclibrary serving preschool and earlyelementary-age children.Shelf Awareness Starred Review: \"Effortlessly inclusive, Gianferrari and Barton's creative Hello Goodbye Dog becomes an inviting mirror or window for any child, welcoming every reader in.\"; Title: Hello Goodbye Dog",
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+    "text": "\"The energetic illustrations are whimsical on one page, scientifically precise on the next . . . Roy reels you in with startling facts, then shows how a dominant species is really vulnerable, dependent on humans to choose to practice conservation.\" New York Times Book Review\"Exceptional and arresting... Roy holds readers' attention with her approachable writing style and astonishing statistics.\"Booklist, starred review\"A must-have.\"School Library Journal, starred reviewMasterful. Horn Book, starred reviewImmersive illustrations and careful attention to detail in both the text and art combine to create a rewarding study of a remarkable animal. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewKatherine Roy is the award-winning author and illustrator of Neighborhood Sharks: Hunting with the Great Whites of California's Farallon Islands and How to Be an Elephant: Growing Up in the African Wild. She is also the illustrator for the Expeditioners series by S. S. Taylor and of Buried Beneath Us by Anthony Aveni. She loves science, history, and big adventures, and is endlessly fascinated by the way things live. A native of the San Francisco Bay Area, she currently lives in with her husband and young son in Oregon, where she's still learning how to be a human. You can visit her website to learn more about her work, her research, and African elephants.; Title: How to Be an Elephant",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Goblin lives a simple life in his dark dungeon, counting bats and playing games with his friend Skeleton. But when a group of adventurers barge in to steal all of his treasure and Skeleton, Goblin must summon his courage to go find him. Overcome by the disdain of the villagers, who look down on him for being different, Goblin teams up with a group of fellow goblins to save Skeleton and drive the villagers and adventurers back. Hatke has created an unconventional adventure tale with a lot of heart and imagination; kids will cheer as Goblin is crowned king and finally finds a place among friends who understand him. Hatke's warm illustrations make the tale endearing and drive home the message of compassion and empathy. His goblins, trolls, and other monsters are adorable and friendly, while his light palette gives an affectionate and slightly medieval feel to the piece. VERDICT Perfect for kids who want a magical tale or spooky story with a twist.Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WIIncluded in Kirkus's \"Best of 2016\" list.\"Hatke (Little Robot) renders the characters antic facial expressions, their fairy tale costumes, and the fantasy landscape with polished skill, and his story gallops along cheerfully with the clear prospect of a happy ending.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Young readers will find themselves cheering Goblin onhe may not be lovely, but his sense of friendship and his loyalty are convincing and appealing.Endearing and entertaining: what's not to likeor love?\" Kirus Reviews, starred review\"Hatkes got an impressive gift for capturing the forlorn with little to no words, as in his recent gem of a graphic novel, Little Robot, and he does so again here, as brief, simple descriptive sentences are paired with quiet but powerful visual representations of Goblins heartbreak and fear.\" The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review\"Perfect for kids who want a magical tale or spooky story with a twist.\" School Library Journal\"Preschoolers will delight at the twists and turns of this friendship story and its happily-ever-after finish.\" Booklist; Title: Nobody Likes a Goblin",
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+    "text": "\"[Monsters Beware!] plays out with energy and charm in Rosados swift, modern cartooning... the story never loses sight of the fact that friendship trumps winning, intelligence and diplomacy have their place in victory, and that its not just shape but intention that makes a monster.\"BooklistJorge Aguirre is a Colombian-American from Columbus, Ohio. He's written for everything from the most popular children's shows to documentaries about Romanian exorcisms. He lives on the East Coast.Born in Puerto Rico and based in Ohio, Rafael Rosado is a veteran of the animation industry. He is currently a storyboard artist for Warner Brothers, Disney, and Cartoon Network.; Title: Monsters Beware! (The Chronicles of Claudette)",
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+    "text": "Davies' nicely frayed lines and ink-and-watercolor cartoon illustrations create a perfect hybrid of bird and, well, nerd. Reynolds' gently ironic tone will appeal to elementary-age readers who face similar friendship conundrums-and who might draw confidence from Nerdy Birdy. Very funny and full of hope-and feathers. Kirkus, starred reviewAaron Reynolds is a New York Times bestselling author of many highly hilarious books for kids, including Carnivores; Chicks and Salsa; Joey Fly, Private Eye; and the Caldecott Honor book Creepy Carrots! He lives in the Chicago area with his wife, two kids, four cats, and between three and ten fish, depending on the day.Matt Davies was the recipient of the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartoons, the inaugural 2004 Herblock Prize, and the 2001 Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award. He and his wife, Lucy, live in Wilton, Connecticut, with their three children.; Title: Nerdy Birdy",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Nobody knows what's become of Monkey except the preschooler who packed him, tail protruding from the zipper of her suitcase. And so Brown begins this brilliant little book that weaves a Knuffle Bunny-esque narrative into an expository introduction to air travel. It's raining in the city, and a mixed-race family of four take a cab to the airport on their way to see the grandparents. The first page shows a single car on a long, flat drive to their destination, but the page turn opens up to the chaos of the airport itself. Brown bumps up our interest by following several groups of passengers as she takes readers through the procedures and places in an airport, from drop-off to pick-up. There's the soccer team, a cranky old woman and her complacent husband, and a family of look-alike redheads. At check-in, security, and the gate and on the plane, careful readers will notice Monkey making a parallel journey. Each page offers a simple narrative reflection of the India ink and watercolor illustrations in text small enough not to distract from the page's visual impact. Well-placed speech bubbles create personalities for an airport's vast cast. The girl and her monkey are reunited at the end of the trip, and readers have learned what to expect when they fly. Planes fascinate children, and there is no shortage of books to develop that interest. There's always room for one more, especially one this good. VERDICT A must-buy for most libraries.-Lisa Lehmuller, Paul Cuffee Maritime Charter School, Providence(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.\"Brightly colored people and baggage fill double-page spreads, nudging readers to look closely at faces, stances, attitudes, and activities to spin narratives for the travelers. Strategically placed text, with modest typeface and subtle sizing, makes the story-building straightforward and the busy pictures navigable. Instructional, comforting, and threaded with multiple air-travel story strands, this travelogue delivers at many altitudes.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred\"Planes fascinate children, and there is no shortage of books to develop that interest. Theres always room for one more, especially one this good. VERDICT A must-buy for most libraries. \"School Library Journal, starred\"Whether kids are readying for their first plane trip, wondering where parents go after theyre dropped off at the terminal, or just looking for some imagined travel, this will set them on the runway.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred\"This is one of those books you could look at forever and never run out of new things to notice, smile at, and fold into the next reading. Sky-high in concept, execution, and kid appeal; the only airport book youll ever need.\"Horn Book, starred\"Amusing Easter eggs abound, and Browns calm delineation of the mysteries and mundanities of air travel should reassure reluctant travelers. \"Publishers Weekly; Title: The Airport Book",
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+    "text": "Gr 13In this elegantly composed biography, Johann Sebastian shares his dream of one day following in his family's footsteps and becoming a \"bach,\" that is to say, a musician. For the young dreamer, \"there was always music.\" Fascinated by different musical instruments, from the harpsichord and violin to the flute and organ, Johann Sebastian Bach (16851750) learns to play them all. After the death of his parents, he goes to live with his older brother, who gives him music lessons, setting the boy on his journey to greatness. Bach is shown seeing colorful patterns in the music he eagerly copies for his brother. Ultimately, he becomes a church organist, and he creates a \"sound that would be heard forever.\" Adorned with musical notes and swirls of color, the acrylic paintings inventively portray Bach's world and his love of music, providing a rich and striking canvas for the first-person narrative. In one poignant illustration, the composer sits on the riverbank watching gentle raindrops fall. He envisions arrangements of the seven notes on the musical staff in the ripples on the water's surface. On certain pages, unfortunately, the lines of text incorporated into the artwork are lost in the magnificence of the picture. Back matter includes a suggested listening list to enhance young readers' experience of Bach's music. VERDICT A splendid addition to elementary collections. Music lovers will identify with the young composer as they witness his pursuit of his dream.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston\"This beautifully illustrated picture-book biography inspires further exploration into the life of this superlative composer.\"Booklist\"An imaginative look at what sparked a musical genius.\"Kirkus Reviews; Title: Becoming Bach",
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+    "text": "Gr 46In this second installment in Yang and Holmes's graphic novel series, which takes place right after the first one ended, the coding gets serious. Students Eni and Hopper and the tag-along comic relief Josh expand their skills as they are tutored by Mr. Bee in his coding classroom and laboratory deep under the school. Mr. Bee reveals to them the history of his fall from grace and his former coding school and drops hints that he knew Hopper's father. The characters are diverse, and this volume begins to touch more on their family lives. The rugby team, hired by the evil principal to find Mr. Bee's most powerful robot turtle, provides most of the villainous action. The narrative is spread a little thin, but the clearly articulated coding lessons are integrated into the plot through the emotional connections among the characters. The children are learning to code with the language Logo, with clever allusions to Logo's history. The black, white, and green drawings are simple and dynamic, with slapstick humor and cleverly depicted coding problems. VERDICT This sequel and the first book are essential for any graphic novel collection and libraries where kids are interested in coding.Lisa Nowlain, Darien Library, CT\"Gene Yang brings computer coding to life.\" Entertainment Weekly\"Gene Luen Yangs talent is prodigious, his enthusiasm contagious....Even this confirmed technophobe was ready to learn coding.\" Katherine Applegate, author of Crenshaw and The One and Only Ivan\"Well-rounded, informative, and gamelike, this will appeal to plenty of graphic-novel fans.\" Booklist; Title: Secret Coders: Paths &amp; Portals",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3With the unassuming conceit of a woolgathering walk with his dog, Stead provides readers with snapshots of his creative process as he synthesizes seeds of ideas, conversational tidbits, and artful suggestions from the natural world in surprising and delightful ways. The illustrationsa mixture of Polaroid images, monoprints, and collageare sheer Stead and simply brilliant.The art is glorious, creatively mixing small photographspresented as Polaroidswith ink and watercolor paintings a provocative, artful journey.School Library Journal, starred reviewIn all, Stead has given readers a deeply felt, deeply connected story that is homage to creationand really quite brilliant.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewThe multimedia artworkis amazing, with photographs, collage etchings, and splatter art (example: a blue splash of paint transforms into a horse) mingling across vibrant spreads.Booklist, starred reviewSteads bits and pieces of drawing and observation, his willingness to lay bare his uncertainty, and his rough sketches of the natural world dont form a polished or seamless whole. Yet their very fragmentariness tells an important truth about the way artists begin to create.Publishers Weekly, starred review\"It will reward those receptive to the notion that the world speaks to those wholisten.\"The Horn Book; Title: Ideas Are All Around",
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+    "text": "\"Like having a Time Life Science Library in comic books. Which is awesome!\" Popular Science\"Author and illustrator Wickss experience shines through with accurate facts and appealing, colorful drawings.\" School Library JournalMaris Wicks lives in Somerville, Massachusetts. She has harnessed the power of her various biological systems to draw comics for Adhouse Books, Tugboat Press, and Spongebob Comics, and has written stories for Image and DC Comics. Wicks is the illustrator of New York Times Bestselling Primates, with Jim Ottaviani. Her solo graphic novels include Human Body Theater and Science Comics: Coral Reefs. She is quite fond of being in the water, whether it's swimming in ponds or scuba diving in the Atlantic Ocean.; Title: Science Comics: Coral Reefs: Cities of the Ocean",
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+    "text": "Gr 24Once again Hatke delivers a delightful graphic novel with a positive female role-model, fun non-humans, and a message of friendship. When a brown-skinned cherubic girl chances upon a robot that looks like a trash can, she finds a friend worth protecting. Each day they explore the junkyard and the surrounding forest, with the little girl acting as a guide to new sights and concepts. Both love playing together, but when the robot wants to leave, things go downhill. It is up to this resourceful girl to save him from the bad bots of the factory. With her trusty wrench in hand, she repairs parts, builds traps, and fixes hearts. Like the characters in the movie Wall-E, these robots have a limited range of facial expressions, so they \"speak\" and emote in sound effects. Changes in font size, punctuation, and position play just as large a role in comprehension as body language and composition. It's Hatke's skill in communicating the narrative and emotional complexities through visual cues that makes this such a strong offering. Though the girl and her bot start their journeys separately and in silence, by the end, music and friends surround them. Young readers, and those new to graphica, will find the easy-to-follow illustrations, large borderless panels, and steady pace welcoming. VERDICT A pleasantly colorful adventure of discovery and friendship. Highly recommended.Rachel Forbes, Oakville Public Library, Ontario, CanadaA Kirkus Best Middle Grade Book of 2015A Texas Little Mavericks Title\"A tale of friendship and the joys of tinkering.\" The New York Times\"The absolute best thing ever.\" io9\"Girls meets robot. Robot meets girl. Girl and robot become unlikely best friends . . . and take on the world.\" Entertainment WeeklyBen is awesome, and so are his books! Kazu Kibuishi, author of the Amulet seriesTonights bedtime story. Rainbow Rowell, author of FangirlGirl power at its best. A sure winner! Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewA pleasantly colorful adventure of discovery and friendship. Highly recommended. School Library Journal, starred reviewSubtly inventive in both vision and execution, this one begs to be read again and again. Booklist, starred reviewWell-plotted and -paced, this engaging story of loneliness, bravery, and friendship builds to a satisfying and sweet conclusion. The Horn Book\"Hatkes got a knack for early elementary graphic novels, and the unnamed protagonist here is just as endearing, memorable, and clever as Zita (from Zita the Spacegirl).\" The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: Little Robot",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 36At the start of this collection, Raczka notes that he likes to think of poems as \"word paintings,\" and he demonstrates this philosophy to marvelous effect. In each of his 21 concrete poems, he groups the words in a shape that complements or emphasizes the meaning or central concept. Raczka goes even further, playfully arranging the letters in the one-word titles of his poems as well. Even the table of contents is constructed to resemble a table. The result is a fun and clever collection that is sure to inspire young poets. While short, the poems are by turns amusing and thoughtful and make excellent use of figurative language devices. A selection about the Big Dipper includes a metaphor that describes the constellation as \"a vessel of stars, my brim overflowing with night.\" Another offering depicts a thunderstorm as \"a cloud tantrum.\" A few layouts may test some readers, such as one about a home run in which one whole line is printed backward, but most students will enjoy the challenge. VERDICT This winning assortment should find a place in most libraries.Lauren Strohecker, McKinley Elementary School, Abington School District, PAA 2016 NCTE Notable Poetry Book\"Kids will want to wade deeply into this marvelous, winning mix-up.\" -Kirkus, starred review\"This is arguably Raczka's best poetry work to date.\" -Publishers Weekly, starred review\"This winning assortment should find a place in most libraries\" -School Library Journal, starred review\"Graphic design meets riddle meets visual wordplay in this collection of sturdy and joyful perspectives on the ordinary stuff of the world.\"-The Horn Book, starred review\"When this title is paired with Raczka's other collection, Lemonade: and Other Poems Squeezed from a Single Word, even the poetry-resistant kids are bound to discover something to delight them. \" -BCCB, starred review\"Aspiring wordsmiths should find plenty of inspiration here.\" -Booklist; Title: Wet Cement: A Mix of Concrete Poems",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 46Middle schooler Avani is the new girl in town, so her father signs her up for Flower Scouts to help her make friends. The girls in Flower Scouts talk about boy bands and, well, boys; Avani likes riding bulls and roughing around. Out of nowhere, Avani is abducted by Mabel, a young alien girl who is recruiting kids from other planets to join the Star Scouts, whose members explore the galaxy and the unknown. Avani is an immediate and enthusiastic recruit. She enjoys going on adventures with her new friends, and soon she and the others are taking part in a weeklong trip to Camp Andromeda. But Avani's strong will leads to a conflict with a rival troop, and, suddenly, her membership in Star Scouts is at stake. This is a gorgeous book, with lush imagery that brings to mind Craig Thompson's Space Dumplins. However, the plot is lacking, as the rivalry at Camp Andromeda follows a predictable us vs. themnarrative. The characters have heart aplenty, but their frequent use of toilet humor relegates the book to a younger audience. Avani herself is a difficult heroine for whom to root: the story sets up readers to dislike the girls with whom Avani clashes at Camp Andromeda, yet the protagonist delivers as many insults and nasty actions as she receives. VERDICT An additional purchase for libraries looking for a visually appealing selection to fill out their graphic novel sections.Matisse Mozer, Los Angeles Public Library\"The characters are engaging, the message focuses on teamwork, and the book is a lot of fun.\" Paste Magazine, from their \"10 Best Kids Comics of 2017\"\"With brilliant worldbuilding and humor in spades, Lawrence has conceived a truly exceptional graphic tale that's also a classic underdog story; don't miss this one.\" Kirkus, starred review\"Lawrence's illustrations are bright and dynamic, driving the action across (and down, and around) each page.\" Shelf Awareness, starred review\"Its an exciting, laugh-a-minute story that plainly reveals the rewards of teamwork, whatever planet one calls home.\" Publishers Weekly\"This is a gorgeous book, with lush imagery.\" School Library Journal \"The fact that much of this graphic novel takes place away from Earth gives Lawrence both visual and textual freedom, and the odd, nifty landscapes and madcap, unexpected camp adventures demonstrate his creative flair.\" Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books\"With a diverse cast of human girls and lots of supportive riendships at its heart, this gratifying comic will please fans of Craig Thompsons Space Dumplins.\" Booklist; Title: Star Scouts",
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+    "text": "George O'Connor's hit series retelling the Greek myths in comics format, Olympians, is a frequent entry on the New York Times bestseller list (Hades, Poseidon, and Aphrodite) and has found a devoted fanbase among readers and educators.; Title: Olympians Boxed Set: Zeus, Athena, Hera, Hades, Poseidon &amp; Aphrodite",
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+    "text": "Perfectly seamless; words and art are interwoven in a dance that enchants. Inventive and lovely. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewA timeless feel and an outstanding picture book. Booklist, starred reviewA wizard of wordplay and a maestro of composition combine their considerable talents to explore the notion of home . . . Stirring to the eye and the spirit, this evocative book repays frequent readings. School Library Journal, starred review[A] lyrical meditation. Publishers WeeklyImaginative and colorful. Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books[A] rhythmic, read-aloud-perfect tale . . . poetic and visually striking. Horn BookIf You Want to See A Whale:Fogliano's words are carved and measured. This is a writer who takes her time, and the leaps she makes with language surprise and thrill. The New York TimesA gorgeous love song to the imagination . . . It's breathtaking . . . Fans will be waiting. Booklist, starred review Readers will gape at the two enormous, whale-sized talents at work in this transfixing picture book. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewAnd Then It's Spring:In an understated and intimate partnership, Fogliano and Stead conjure late winter doldrums and the relief of spring's arrival, well worth the wait. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewMany treasures lie buried within this endearing story, in which humor and anxious anticipation sprout alongside one another. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewFogliano's poetic yet grounded narrative is reminiscent of Charlotte Zolotow's picture-book texts in its understatement and straightforward, childlike observations. The Horn Book, starred reviewGrandpa Green:[Lane Smith's] illustrations, a blend of line drawings and sponge painting, have a classic feel, and make clever use of the topiary theme, rewarding close examination and repeated reading. The New YorkerLush and magical. PeopleAn unassuming little masterpiece . . . The book's power lies in its rich, allusive artistry. New York Times Book ReviewIt's a rare glimpse into Smith's softer sideas skillful as his more sly offerings, but crafted with honesty and heart. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewVisually intriguing and emotionally resonant, this is a book to pore over and talk about. School Library Journal, starred reviewSketched with a finely lined fairy-tale wispiness and dominated by verdant green, the illustrations are not just creative but poignant. BooklistJulie Fogliano is the New York Timesbestselling author of And Then Its Spring and If You Want to See a Whale, as well as the poetry collection, When Green Becomes Tomatoes. Recipient of the 2013 Ezra Jack Keats Award, her books have been translated into more than ten languages. Julie lives in the Hudson Valley with her husband and three children. When she is not folding laundry or wondering what to make for dinner, she is staring out the window waiting for a book idea to fly by.Lane Smith is the author and illustrator of Caldecott Honor book Grandpa Green, runaway New York Times bestseller It's a Book, Kate Greenaway Medalist There Is a Tribe of Kids, and A Perfect Day, among others. He was named the 2012 Carle Artist and received the 2014 Society of Illustrators lifetime achievement award. He lives in an old house in Connecticut with the designer Molly Leach.; Title: A House That Once Was",
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+    "text": "A New York Times Book Reiview Notable Children's Book of 2018A Boston Globe Best Children's Book of 2018Selected as the Best Graphic Novel of 2018 by Parents Magazine\"Beautifully drawn, brutally funny, brilliantly honest. Vera is such a good cartoonist I almost cant stand it. Raina Telgemeier, author of Smile\"Perfect for fans of Shannon Hales Real Friends (2017), this will easily lodge a place in readers hearts, even as it has them rolling in the aisles.\"Booklist, starred\"The story, both culturally specific and universal, is a welcome addition to the growing canon of comics tales by talented women cartoonists (Raina Telgemeier, Tillie Walden, Zeina Abirached, Cece Bell, and many others) based on their own lives.\"Horn Book, starred\"The dialogue rings true, the pace is seamless, and the panel artwork, in woodsy browns and greens, conveys feelings with clean, assured lines. By turns sardonic, adorable, and noble, Vera is a beguiling hero who learns how to recognize who's really on her side.\"Publishers Weekly, starred\"A gorgeous, emotional memoir worthy of any graphic novel collection.\"School Library Journal, starred\"While the culturally specific references will particularly resonate with kids of Russian heritage, the larger story will strike chords with any kid who has ever struggled to find a place to belong.\"Kirkus\"Theres no real villainy here, just the quotidian slings and arrows carelessly shot by kids more concerned with fun than empathy. That makes Vera a character with appeal to every tween whos ever felt disappointed by peersor by a fulfilled wish that didnt live up to its bright, shiny promise.\"The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksVera Brosgol was born in Moscow, Russia, in 1984 and moved to the United States when she was five. Her first graphic novel Anyas Ghost was published in 2011 by First Second and won Eisner, Cybils, and Harvey awards. Her picture book Leave Me Alone! was a 2017 Caldecott Honor book. She was a storyboard artist at Laika for ten years, working on animated films including Coraline and Kubo and the Two Strings. She lives in Portland, Oregon, and actually really likes camping now.; Title: Be Prepared",
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+    "text": "\"Vibrant, energetic illustrations portray athletic gods and goddesses, grotesque beasts, and frenzied battles, veering between cartoonish humor and intense drama. As always, OConnors copious research is evident and his love of all things Greek is contagious.\" School Library Journal, starred review\"Another crowd-pleasing, compulsively readable entry in this divine series.\" Kirkus, starred reviewGeorge O'Connor is the author of several picture books, including the New York Times bestseller Kapow!, Kersplash, and Sally and the Some-Thing. His debut graphic novel, Journey into Mohawk Country, was published by First Second, as was Adam Rapp's Ball Peen Hammer, which O'Connor illustrated. His series The Olympians includes such titles as Poseidon, Hera, Athena, Hades, and Zeus.; Title: Olympians: Hermes: Tales of the Trickster",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1An enjoyable afternoon is upended by an unexpected visitor in this charming book by the beloved children's writer and illustrator. It was the perfect day for young Bert, his cat basking in the sunshine, his dog frolicking in a plastic pool, a chickadee enjoying the birdseedeven a squirrel was relishing a corncob. Then a bear lumbers onto the scene andwell, it WAS a perfect day. The simple tale combines the elements of repetition and surprise for a satisfying read that will appeal to young audiences and beginning readers. The gestural illustrations, which have the appearance of paint loosely brushed over a textured surface, expressively capture the mood of each animal. In one image that sums up a spoiled moment, viewers see Bear flailing snow angelstyle in the flower bed vacated by Catthe proverbial uninvited guest who ruined the party. The tale was inspired by a black bear that is a frequent visitor to the artist's studio; a photo of the mischievous creature helping itself to the contents of a bird feeder appears with the author's blurb. VERDICT This gently humorous book is sure to circulate well in any picture book collection. A perfect way to introduce the concept of point of view.Suzanne LaPierre, Fairfax County Public Library, VAA Spring 2017 Kids' Indie Next List Pick\"Like reaching the bottom of a candy dish and unexpectedly biting into a Sour Skittle, the clever A Perfect Day provides a delightful jolt.\" NPR\"This gently humorous book is sure to circulate well in any picture book collection. A perfect way to introduce the concept of point of view.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"With the text using so few words (though, admirably, much repetition), Smith tells the story mostly through his textured mixed-media illustrations, which reflect each animals joy-filled frolic.\"Horn Book, starred review\"Smith's mixed-media artwork masterfully explores texture and scale... Perfectly funny while offering a chance to discuss perspective.\"Kirkus, starred review\"The humorous surprise ending will make children squeal as they ponder the concept of perfect... this true-to-form picture book will draw plenty of readers.\" Booklist\"An easily accessible tale that has both humor and relatability.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books; Title: A Perfect Day",
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+    "text": "So much action and humor, so few words . . . More than half the fun, of course, is in reading this book out loud. The New York Times Book ReviewSurprises, mayhem, potty humor, sharks, and ice cream: What's not to like? Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewA hilarious and rollicking adventure using just one word. Booklist, starred reviewPraise for Aaron Reynolds' Nerdy Birdy series:Very funny and full of hopeand feathers. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewIts the entertaining birds-of-a-feather friendship dynamic thats the biggest tweet, er, treat for readers. Horn BookPraise for Dan Santat's After the Fall:Luminous. Horn Book, starred reviewI was so genuinely surprised by the book's conclusion that I won't spoil it. It's always gratifying to see how an artist can turn even the most familiar tale into something new. New York TimesThe final twist in this totally original next chapter of a Mother Goose's classic offers a stunningly triumphant ending that will take your breath away. NPRAaron Reynolds is a New York Timesbestselling author of many highly hilarious books for kids, including Carnivores; Chicks and Salsa; Joey Fly, Private Eye; the Caldecott Honor book Creepy Carrots!; Nerdy Birdy; and its follow-up, Nerdy Birdy Tweets. He lives in the Chicago area with his wife, two kids, four cats, and between three and ten fish, depending on the day.Dan Santat is the New York Times bestselling author and illustrator of The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend, Are We There Yet?, and After the Fall (How Humpty Dumpty Got Back Up Again). His artwork is also featured in numerous picture books, chapter books, and middle grade novels, including Dav Pilkey's Ricky Ricotta series. Dan lives in Southern California with his wife, two kids, and many, many pets.; Title: Dude!",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Bold and simple illustrations perfectly depict life with cats. Elegant, expressive black line drawings on white backgrounds capture the essence of all things feline and call to mind the work of Clare Turlay Newberry and Nikki McClure. The book follows a lone white cat who gains a small black companion, their life together, and the eventual loss of the elder cat (\"Years went byand more years, too\") and ends with the addition of a new kitten. The spare text does an excellent job of conveying the story from the animals' point of view. Readers are told that \"the older cat got older and one day he had to goand didn't come back. And that was hard. For everyone.\" VERDICT A gentle, loving look at the life cycle of pets; young readers will be able to gain confidence in retelling the story using the text and the pictures. A must-have for all collections.Paige Mellinger, Gwinnett County Public Library, Lawrenceville, GAA Caldecott Honor Book5 starred reviews!\"With quiet grace, Cooper delivers the message that love persists through loss.\"Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Cooper's gentle tale of the loss of a feline friend is perfect bibliotherapy for those who have lost a loved pet. \"Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Kids wont have to be cat lovers to find this endearing and quietly reassuring, while young cat owners will want to tell the tale of their own feline friends.\"Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, starred review\"A gentle, loving look at the life cycle of pets; young readers will be able to gain confidence in retelling the story using the text and the pictures.\"School Library Journal, starred review\"Coopers thick black lines produce figures full of kinetic energy and personality. The circular nature of the story is beautifully reinforced by the repetition in both art and text, and the result is at once realistic and comforting.\"The Horn Book, starred review\"In a final double-page spread the two dream happily, completing the concept of the circle of life in loving contentment.\"Booklist; Title: Big Cat, Little Cat",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1An exuberant ode to children's anticipation for the most special day each year: their birthday. Fogliano's insistent verse wastes no time and doesn't even stop for traditional capitalizationjust like the young narrators, who want to know, \"when's my birthday?/where's my birthday?/how many days until/my birthday?\" They continue breathlessly, wondering if they will \"sing so happy happy?\" on the big day. The exaggerated excitement is echoed in Robinson's clever use of scale, as in a spread featuring a gigantic present tied with white twine. A little girl reaches up to pull the string, dwarfed by its size. The long and tall trim size is also ideal for displaying a towering, swimming poolsize birthday cake so large that the young birthday boy needs a ladder to reach the candles. A muted palette of slate blue, mustard yellow, forest green, and burnt sienna, sometimes appearing on a rich black background, reflects the festive tone of the text without tipping over into what could bein the hands of a less skilled poet and artistoverwhelming or obnoxious in its fervor. Instead, readers will appreciate and immediately recognize the joyful expectancy. VERDICT Buoyant and perfectly childlike, meant to be read aloud with gusto and a keen sense of urgency. A first purchase for any library, and a ready-made gift for home collections.Kiera Parrott, School Library Journal* \"Buoyant and perfectly childlike, meant to be read aloud with gusto and a keen sense of urgency.\"School Library Journal, starred review*\"A gift of a picture book that's at once nostalgic and fresh.\"Kirkus Reviews, starred review*\"There might be a more perfect picture book about birthdays out there, but youd be hard-pressed to find it.\"Booklist, starred reviewWith playful illustrations and text that bounces like a bouquet of balloons, if you were to blow out your candles and wish for a perfect birthday book, this is what you'd get. NPR; Title: When's My Birthday?",
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+    "text": "Gr 15 As the sun rises, a boy sees something big out in the seaa whale. The boy Abelardo and his fisherman father ride their panga out to the whale who is caught in their fishing net. Pragmatic Papa is concerned about his net, but his son wants to save the whale. Back on shore, the boy's conscience tells him he must at least try to help the animal. He rides the panga back. He dives and cuts the net, dives and cuts, until the whale finally breaks free, reveling with joy. When Abelardo returns to shore his father awaits, hands on hips. With a hug, Papa commends his boy for following his heart to do something foolish yet brave. The first-person narrative balances action and dialogue that are both casual and filled with a gentle gravity. Gerstein's storytelling is simple yet effective. The story provides readers with the right amount of information, allowing them to easily understand the subtleties under the surface of Abelardo's relationship with his father. The mixed-media illustrations are dominated by ocean blues, creamy sun-dappled yellows, and the dignified dark gray whale. Gerstein explores light and shadow in the atmospheric and detailed images grounded in strong compositions and beautiful line work. The specific location remains unnamed; however Abelardo's Spanish name, the characters' brown skin, and the coastal setting point to a Latin American locale. According to the publisher's website, this story was inspired by a real-life video of a whale's rescue. VERDICT This beautifully illustrated story with universal themes is a definite first purchase for libraries. Amy Seto Forrester, Denver Public Library\"A tautly constructed narrative about a fisherman's son who wishes to free a whale from the net his father depends on for his livelihood.\" New York Times Book Review\"[An] inspiring, humane adventure... Bravo for a courageous boy's achievement.\"Kirkus Reviews\"Dazzling.\"The Horn Book\"Filled with a gentle gravity... [a] beautifully illustrated story with universal themes.\"School Library Journal\"Gerstein has captured an extraordinary connection between the natural and human worlds that will be long remembered after the last page is turned.\"BooklistI Am Pan:\"If ever there was a god of fun, here he is . . . no mythtake.\" -Kirkus, starred review\"Tons of humor, whimsy, and action on every page. An irresistible introduction to the god and to Greek mythology in general.\" -School Library Journal, starred review\"Laughs come fast and frequently. . . It's every bit the wild and woolly \"autobiography\" that a chaotic spirit like Pan deserves.\"-Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Gerstein artfully re-creates not only the finger-in-a-light-socket energy of a spirited child but the way that young kids tell stories: abrupt, arbitrary, and rich with action.\" -The Horn Book, starred review; Title: The Boy and the Whale",
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+    "text": "Gr 47Arlo Finch's family has returned to his mother's hometown of Pine Mountain, CO, to try to regain some normalcy after a stressful few years. But nothing is normal in Pine Mountain. From the house they live in that comes complete with an eccentric taxidermist uncle to the magical creatures that have taken special notice of Arlo, adventure and mystery are everywhere. To make new friends, 12-year-old Arlo joins the Rangers, a scoutlike group, and finds that they don't just learn to build firesthey learn some magic craft and about creatures from other realms. As Arlo prepares for his first test to advance a rank, he has no idea he and his friends' lives will be at stake. Much like other popular series such as \"Percy Jackson,\" magic and realism are woven together. The first novel is clearly laying the groundwork for future installments, and it is very fertile ground. Enough questions are answered to provide satisfaction, but unanswered questions and mysteries that remain. VERDICT An exciting fantasy novel grounded in reality with a strong emphasis on friendships and great characters. This new series will appeal to fans of mystery and adventure as well as reluctant readers.Elizabeth Nicolai, Anchorage Public Library, AKAccomplished screenwriter August artfully thrusts readers into a whole new world, right alongside Arlo . . . This is just the first volume in a new series, so readers wont have to wait long to plunge back into the mysterious Long Woods. BooklistMuch like other popular series such as 'Percy Jackson,' [this is] an exciting fantasy novel grounded in reality with a strong emphasis on friendships and great characters. This new series will appeal to fans of mystery and adventure as well as reluctant readers. School Library JournalThe mysteriesfrom what makes Arlo a target to why a girl who vanished years ago has reappeared to him and only himbecome increasingly more compelling as more pieces are revealed . . . Readers will find Arlo relatable, especially if theyve ever struggled to fit in themselves. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksA thrilling adventure full of magic and wonder. John August is a master storyteller. Ransom Riggs, #1 New York Timesbestselling author of Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar ChildrenA fast, fun, and fearless tale. Arlo's adventures feel both completely real and entirely magical. I loved it! Ally Condie, #1 New York Timesbestselling author of Matched and SummerlostA masterful mix of mystery and adventure, set in a supernatural scouting troop. Reading this book made me wish I hadn't dropped out of Cub Scouts. Geoff Rodkey, New York Timesbestselling author of the Tapper Twins series; Title: Arlo Finch in the Valley of Fire",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Young audiences learn conservation vocabulary and concepts through an illustrated examination of what might happen if sharks were to become extinct. A brown-skinned girl in a boat acts as a guide for this predictive exercise. She first introduces sharks as part of a healthy ocean, then describes the ways in which sharks influence our ecosystem. In accessible language that doesn't shy away from scientific terminology, the book lays out the path of the trophic cascade that might result from a complete shark extinction. Vibrant seascapes full of movement and a diverse array of underwater flora and fauna contrast sharply with spreads of an ocean choked with algae and devoid of wildlife and plants. Ending on a hopeful note that reaffirms the importance of sharks and downplays their scary reputation, Williams appends additional information on threats to sharks, suggestions for child-appropriate actions to take, and an author's note. A former animator, Williams offers illustrations that balance scientific accuracy with a familiar and appealing cartoon quality. Text color and placement and variations in page layout provide plenty of variety and visual interest but may slow down read-alouds. VERDICT While the future is impossible to predict, Williams presents a scientifically grounded view of a world without sharks that should spark discussion and inspire action in budding ecologists. A terrific addition to any school or public library.Chelsea Couillard-Smith, Hennepin County Library, MN\"While the future is impossible to predict, Williams presents a scientifically grounded view of a world without sharks that should spark discussion and inspire action in budding ecologists. A terrific addition to any school or public library.\"- SLJ, starred review\"A bibliography and a list of dos and don'ts wrap up a well-executed environmental primer that will leave readers considering the interconnectivity of the planet and its inhabitants.\"- Publishers Weekly; Title: If Sharks Disappeared",
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+    "text": "\"Kiddos who liked Campbells Hug Machine (2014) will get a kick out of this, too.\" Booklist\"Persistence pays off seems to be the message in this bracingly un-Valentine-ish love story.\"Kirkus\"Its about as lovely (and funny) a story of opposites attracting that one could ask for. \"Publishers Weekly, starredAdam Rex has written several books for young readers including the New York Timesbestselling Frankenstein makes a Sandwich and The True Meaning of Smekday. His picture book School's First Day of School earned seven starred reviews and was a New York Times Bestseller. He lives now with his wife and son in Tucson.Scott Campbell is a maker of paintings, illustrations, comics, kid's books, and video games. He studied illustration at the Academy of Art in San Francisco, focusing on comic and childrens book illustration. He is the author/illustrator of Hug Machine. XO, OX is Scott's first book for Roaring Brook Press.; Title: XO, OX: A Love Story",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Miller explores the topic of kindness through the story of a child pondering how to respond when a friend spills grape juice on herself. In the language of a child's thoughts, Miller provides examples of kindness (giving, helping, paying attention), and acknowledges that it is not always easy to be kind, especially when others aren't. Miller helps bring this abstract concept into concrete terms of children's lives. The illustrations are gentle and effective. The children's faces are expressive, and thick brushstrokes and watercolor add texture and depth to the pages. The color purple receives extra attention, but is well balanced with other colors and white space. The book presents the powerful message that small acts of kindness matter, and that they can build with other acts of kindness to make a difference. This is adeptly illustrated with vignettes representing kindness circling the globe, coming full circle to the schoolyard where the protagonist gives Tanisha a purple watercolor picture. While the protagonist could not fix the problem, the act of kindness still made a difference. VERDICT Books about kindness are frequently requested in public and school libraries alike. This title is a valuable addition on this topic and will promote conversation about what it means to be kind.Clara Hendricks, Cambridge Public Library, MAThese days, it seems more important than ever for books to show young people how to act with thoughtfulness, civility, and kindness. The New York Times Book Review[A] lovely exploration of empathy and thoughtfulness. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewThe precisely worded, hopeful text offers ideas to ponder, while the artwork places them within kidfriendly contexts, such as a multiracial classroom and a neighborhood park. Nicely designed for drawing out childrens ideas and opening a discussion on kindness, this picture book works well one-on-one or read aloud in a classroom, for the expressive pictures are still effective from a distance. A thoughtful picture book. BooklistThis picture book champions interpersonal kindness both globally and in a young child's town . . . The story gives children many concrete ideas of actionable kind deeds. Kirkus ReviewsThe book presents the powerful message that small acts of kindness matter, and that they can build with other acts of kindness to make a difference . . . A valuable addition on this topic [that] will promote conversation about what it means to be kind. School Library JournalSophie's Squash:A Golden Kite Award WinnerA Charlotte Zolotow Honor BookAn Ezra Jack Keats Honor BookThe Juvenile Literature Award WinnerA Crystal Kite Award Book for the Midwest Region\"[T]his tale will be cherished by children, and their parents will be happy to read it to them often.\" School Library Journal, starred reviewWherever You Go:A Crystal Kite Award Book for the Midwest RegionMiller's verse, infused with musical momentum, communicates the emotional arch of a journey with beautiful brevity. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewThis lovely offering [has] appeal both as an inspirational gift book and as a bedtime tale. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewSophie's Squash Go to School:While in many picture books problems are solved quickly, Miller makes clear that it takes time, as well as reflection and effort, for Sophie to decide that she wants friends. . . . Many children will relate to [this]. Booklist, starred reviewBy books end, most readers will be willing to side with Sophies parents, who remind her that its good to have friends: Especially human ones. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewThe Quickest Kid in Clarksville:Sweet and inspiring. Kirkus ReviewsAn engaging, lively story. Horn Book; Title: Be Kind",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Brosgol incorporates folktale elements in her amusing story of an old woman in search of a quiet place to knit. Fleeing her too small house overrun with too many energetic grandchildren, she packs her needles and yarn and heads for the mountains. Unfortunately, she can't find an undisturbed spot. Hungry bears, curious mountain goats, and little green moon-men provoke her to shout: \"Leave me alone!\" Climbing through a wormhole, she discovers a dark and quiet place to complete 30 little sweaters. Then she crawls through a wormhole that leads to her house, where 30 grandchildren rush to meet her. Peasant clothing, wooden houses, and village scenes create a setting reminiscent of the Brothers Grimm or of Fiddler on the Roof. The humorous illustrations depict the determined woman knitting in improbable circumstances as she climbs ever higher. A huge bear looms above her, curious \"about what she might taste like.\" Mountain goats frolic with balls of yarn they consider tasty snacks. Green creatures investigate the woman with handheld scanners while she sits on a chair-shaped moon rock. Brosgol is a master of facial expressions, using eyes, mouth, and forehead lines to indicate the old woman's thoughts and emotions. VERDICT This offbeat tale will please readers who appreciate subtle humor, especially those who crave some time alone. A good choice for collections needing to bolster their supply of humorous titles.Kathy Piehl, Minnesota State University Library, MankatoThis book reads aloud beautifully to large groups, and should have them rolling in the aisles. Funny is hard; Brosgol makes it look easy. NPR, Best Books of 2016Brosgol's clever text manages to feel both classic and ultracontemporary, as do her illustrations . . . Colorful and fun, Leave Me Alone! will be a good addition to any bookshelf, especially for children who like to shout along. The New York Times Book ReviewDisplaying a firm command of the picture book format and a strong sense of comic timing, Leave Me Alone! [is] so well-executed, it feels almost unfair that this is Brosgols first foray into picture books. The Huffington Post, Best Picture Books of 2016Anyone who has yearned for peace and quietand those who enjoy pestering such a personwill appreciate the plight of the crotchety heroine of Leave Me Alone, a picture book by Vera Brosgol that hilariously mingles elements both folkloric and intergalactic . . . The clean lines and bright colors of Ms. Brosgol's pictures convey good cheer throughout, despite the yelling, in this snugly knitted amusement for 4- to 8-year-olds. The Wall Street JournalBrosgol is a master . . . This offbeat tale will please readers who appreciate subtle humor, especially those who crave some time alone. School Library Journal, starred reviewBrosgols cartooning delivers laughs throughout . . . The fizzy collision of old-fashioned fairy tale elements with space-age physics is delightful, and even the most extroverted readers will recognize that sometimes you just need a little space. Publisher's Weekly, starred reviewBrosgols folkloric tale is full of humor and repetition, making it a good choice to read aloud . . . Understatedly funny, just like the Eastern European folk tales on whose shoulders it stands. Kirkus ReviewsAn impressive picture book debut . . . Repetition and patterned storytelling ground the out-of-this-world elements for a thoroughly entertaining adventure. Horn BookBrosgol infuses her fairy talelike story with a hefty dose of humor, thanks to her fantastic page turns and comedic timing . . . As cozy as a new sweater. BooklistWith clever trips to the moon and through worm holes, Vera Brosgol brings a fresh new perspective to the world of children's books. Dan Santat, The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary FriendA cranky, funny, skillful, gentle, beautiful beautiful book. Jon Klassen, I Want My Hat Back; Title: Leave Me Alone!",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Humpty Dumpty, a spindly-limbed pale egg, copes with anxiety after his \"Great Fall.\" Though his shell has mostly healed, a newfound fear of heights prevents him from enjoying his birdwatching, and even from choosing the delicious cereal on the top shelf at the store. But he still yearns for the skies, and Santat employs a variety of striking perspectives to help readers appreciate the enormity of Humpty's isolation and distance from his goal. Determined not to give up his favorite hobby, Humpty builds a model planeSantat milks the humor of the frustrated, fastidious egg during a design sequencethat soars across the sky. When another, lesser accident occurs, Humpty must conquer his nerves or give up on flying. Santat's straightforward language throughout acknowledges the gravity of Humpty's fears without edging into melodrama; the short, declarative sentences that mark his anxious climb back onto the wall are rousing in their simplicity. (The backlit egg's triumphant posture doubles down on the text.) Many readers might have considered the ascent an adequate end, but Santat indulges in one more high note when the reformed shell cracks anew and releases an exultant bird. VERDICT Santat's precise illustrations and sensitive text combine for more emotional depth than the typical nursery rhyme remix. A terrific redemptive read-aloud for storytime and classroom sharing.Robbin E. Friedman, Chappaqua Library, NYSantat gives full weight to the power of fear, which can daunt anyone who has been injured, before showing Humpty Dumptys eventual triumph with an inventive ending that is nothing short of exhilarating. Wall Street JournalI was so genuinely surprised by the book's conclusion that I won't spoil it. It's always gratifying to see how an artist can turn even the most familiar tale into something new. New York TimesDan Santat's hilariously touching story and magnificent illustrations give Humpty new life as he confronts his debilitating fear. The final twist in this totally original next chapter of a Mother Goose's classic offers a stunningly triumphant ending that will take your breath away. NPRA validating and breathtaking next chapter of a Mother Goose favorite. Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewMore than a nursery rhyme remix, Santats story speaks boldly to the grip of fear and trauma, and to the exhilaration of mastering it. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewThe author gives wings to both his protagonist and his message about the importance of getting back up after a fall and the realization that recovering from a trauma takes time. Booklist, starred reviewSantats precise illustrations and sensitive text combine for more emotional depth than the typical nursery rhyme remix. A terrific redemptive read-aloud for storytime and classroom sharing. School Library Journal, starred reviewLuminous. Horn Book, starred reviewAuthentically exhilarating. The Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksInstead of resting on his laurels, Dan Santat soars above them. I loved this! Dav Pilkey, creator of the Captain Underpants series and The Paperboy (Caldecott Honor); Title: After the Fall (How Humpty Dumpty Got Back Up Again)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13Burcaw answers the most common questions he gets about having a disability. He was born with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), which makes his muscles grow weaker throughout his life and his body smaller as he ages. A range of questions, from \"What's wrong with you?\" to \"How do you play with your friends,\" are answered in a concise yet thorough way. Burcaw takes a humorous approach towards each topic, such as comparing himself to a T. rex when discussing why his head is bigger than the rest of his body. Additionally, he describes his wheelchair as working with a joystick \"sort of like a video-game controller.\" This ultimately serves to emphasize that though Burcaw may look different, he is a person whom kids can empathize with. The discussion of his family's help and how it feels to be made fun of will allow readers to more fully understand what it is like to live with a disability. The pages are visually pleasing, with brightly colored photographs of Burcaw accompanying bold graphics and speech bubbles. An author's note at the end goes into greater detail about SMA and Burcaw's work as a disability rights activist. VERDICT This slim book packs a punch and can serve as a good introduction for students about people with disabilities.Kathryn Justus, Renbrook School, West Hartford, CTThis slim book packs a punch and can serve as a good introduction for students about people with disabilities. School Library JournalBurcaws tone is breezy, matter-of-fact, and humorous, and hes got an accessible and mischievous persona . . . The combination of approachable photographs and informative text makes this highly valuable for solving kids essential conundrum of wanting to understand a disability without rudely quizzing people. Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksQuestions are posed . . and answered with blunt clarity and humor. Readers get to know [Shane] on many levels as really not so different at all. BooklistStraightforward . . . Humorous . . . A candid, approachable resource for curious kids. Kirkus Reviews; Title: Not So Different: What You Really Want to Ask About Having a Disability",
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+    "text": "In Real Friends, Shannon Hale reflects on her own friendship-troubled elementary school years with honesty, humor and grace . . . Her readers will find much to love here, including LeUyen Phams brilliant and multilayered art . . . These detailed memories of elementary school will ring hilariously true to adult readers . . . At the same time, stories of whispered rumors and being left out will be achingly familiar for readers navigating those waters in the here and now. author Kate Messner, writing in the New York Times Book ReviewThe book's truth is as vibrant as its art. Washington PostA heart-stabbing tale of the everyday social agonies of girlhood. Wall Street JournalReal Friends tackles bullying, childhood anxiety, and growing pains in a heartfelt way thatll transport every woman who went to elementary school back into her days as a young girl . . . but the book also shows us the incredible kindness and solidarity that girls can and do display. The Mary SueA wistful, affecting, and utterly charming exploration of the realities of childhood friendship. Booklist, starred reviewThis tender, perceptive graphic memoir is bound to resonate with most readers, especially fans of Raina Telgemeier and kids struggling with the often turbulent waters of friendships and cliques. School Library Journal, starred reviewA wonderfully observed portrait of finding ones place in your world. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewReaders will appreciate Shannon's fantastic imagination that lightens her tough journey toward courage and self-acceptance. Kirkus ReviewsHand this book to fans of Raina Telgemeiers and Cece Bells graphic memoirs. Horn BookThe authors memoir nails what its like to navigate elementary-school friendships. Parents MagazinePhams visual version of Hale expresses everything, with bright creativity and intense emotional suffering warring across her face, her body posture, and even in her gait. Hale fans will appreciate the look behind the curtain at where some of her amazing book ideas are rooted, and kids who have struggled with the complexity of grade school friendships, i.e., any kid, will find comfort that the dark days can be survived. The BulletinReal Friends is honest and heartfelt, and sure to be loved by anyone who has ever felt like an outsider. The artwork is stunning, too! Victoria Jamieson, New York Timesbestselling and Newbery Honor author of Roller GirlFresh, fun, and achingly real. Bravo! Jennifer L. Holm, New York Timesbestselling and Newbery Honor author and co-creator of Sunny Side Up and the Babymouse seriesReal Friends made me laugh, broke my heart, and gave me hope. This book is SO GOOD. SO MANY FEELS. Gene Luen Yang, New York Times-bestselling and National Book Award Finalist author of American Born ChineseShannon Hale is the bestselling author of many books for children, including the Ever After High series, Princess Academy (Newbery Honor book), and The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl middle grade novel. She co-wrote the graphic novels Rapunzel's Revenge and Calamity Jack and the chapter book series The Princess in Black with her husband Dean Hale. They live with their four children near Salt Lake City, Utah.LeUyen Pham is the bestselling illustrator of The Princess in Black series with Shannon and Dean Hale. She wrote and illustrated Big Sister, Little Sister and The Bear Who Wasnt There and is the illustrator of many other picture books, including The Boy Who Loved Math. She lives and works in Los Angeles with her husband and her two adorable sons.; Title: Real Friends",
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+    "text": "THE ARCHIE SUPERSTARS are the impressive line-up of talented writers and artists who have brought Archie, his friends and his world to life for more than 70 years, from legends such as Dan DeCarlo, Frank Doyle, Harry Lucey, and Bob Montana to recent greats like Dan Parent and Fernando Ruiz, and many more!; Title: Archie's Campfire Stories (Archie &amp; Friends All-Stars)",
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+    "text": "THE ARCHIE SUPERSTARS are the impressive line-up of talented writers and artists who have brought Archie, his friends and his world to life for more than 70 years, from legends such as Dan DeCarlo, Frank Doyle, Harry Lucey, and Bob Montana to recent greats like Dan Parent and Fernando Ruiz, and many more!; Title: The Best of Betty &amp; Veronica Comics 2",
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+    "text": "A New York Times-Bestseller!A Junior Library Guild SelectionA California Beatty Award Nominee \"Brisk, bookish good fun for puzzle and code lovers.\"-Kirkus Reviews\"Bertman offers . . . a large, interesting cast of characters, plenty of challenges for code enthusiasts, and more complexity than most middle-grade mysteries. Young readers captivated by these distinctive characters will be hoping for the series to continue.\"-Booklist Online\"A successful sequel . . . Readers who loved the first volume will find this follow-up even more satisfying.\"--School Library JournalPraise for Book Scavenger:A New York Times-BestsellerAn Indie Next List PickAn NCTE Notable Children's Book in the Language ArtsA Bank Street College Best Book of the YearA Publishers Weekly Best Book for SummerA Texas Lamplighter Award NomineeA Pennsylvania Young Readers Choice Award NomineeA Georgia Children's Book Award FinalistA Colorado Book Award FinalistA Maryland Black Eyed Susan Award NomineeA Utah Educational Library Media Association Master List SelectionA Missouri Gateway Award NomineeA Nebraska Golden Sower Award FinalistA Connecticut Nutmeg Book Award NomineeA Utah Beehive Award NomineeAn Illinois Rebecca Caudill Young Reader's Award NomineeAn Illinois Bluestem Award NomineeA Mississippi Magnolia Children's Choice Book Award NomineeA Rhode Island Middle School Book Award Nominee\"Full of heart and replete with challenging ciphers for readers to decode, Bertman's debut is literary cousin to classic puzzlers like The Westing Game, and a story that values books and reading above other pursuits . . . Sure to be popular with voracious readers.\" -Publishers Weekly, starred review\"How I adored this book! It's a page-turning thriller, a valentine to the storied city of San Francisco, an exploration of the nature of friendship and family, a feast for puzzle aficionados and code breakers, and a celebration of the community of book lovers everywhere. It's off the charts wonderful.\" -Claudia Mills, author of Kelsey Green, Reading Queen and Zero Tolerance\"Book Scavenger is that flashlight-under-the-bedcovers book that would have gotten me into serious trouble when I was a kid.\" -Jody Feldman, author of The Gollywopper Games\"Book Scavenger is the book I dreamed of when I was young. Adventure! Ciphers! Hidden treasure! And it's all for the love and celebration of books! This book nerd couldn't put it down, and you won't be able to either.\" -K.A. Holt, author of Rhyme SchemerJennifer Chambliss Bertman was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area. She holds an MFA in creative writing and has worked for literary agencies, magazines, educational publishers, and as a freelance copyeditor and proofreader. She is the author of Book Scavenger.; Title: The Unbreakable Code (The Book Scavenger series)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13George Washington, or \"GW\" for short, may look like a sweet, innocent classroom hamster, but little do the second graders at Daisy P. Flugelhorn Elementary School know that he's the inventor of the Sunflower Seed Slingshot and the Rodent Catapult Transportation Device, both of which are going to help him and his fellow inmatesBarry the rabbit (serving time in first grade) and Biter the world's toughest guinea pig (doing a stint in kindergarten)escape to freedom. Unfortunately, when GW finally liberates his rodent pals, a gang of surly mice threaten their plans. Jamieson, author and illustrator of Roller Girl (Dial, 2015), here presents a giggle-worthy tale for younger readers and those just venturing into graphic novels. Easy-to-follow panels, complemented by several spreads, explode off the page with her bright and cheery palette. Visual humor abounds, from GW's gallant attempts at sword fighting with the mouse leader (using a broken piece of uncooked spaghetti) to Biter's confession that, while in kindergarten, she's found a way to channel her anger issues through meditation. VERDICT Hand this charmingly goofy graphic novel to chapter book readers who enjoy Dav Pilkey's works, Cyndi Marko's \"Kung Pow Chicken\" series (Scholastic), and Geoffrey Hayes's \"Benny and Penny\" books (TOON.)Kiera Parrott, School Library JournalVictoria Jamieson received her BFA in illustration from the Rhode Island School of Design. She worked as a children's book designer before moving to Portland and becoming a freelance illustrator. She has also worked as a portrait artist aboard a cruise ship, and has lived in Australia, Italy, and Canada. She maintains a not-so-secret identity as Winnie the Pow, a skater with the Rose City Rollers roller derby league.; Title: The Great Pet Escape (Pets on the Loose!)",
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+    "text": "Gr 25The lean, carefree verse treads lightly through events in E.B. White's life and occasionally lingers on rich, imagistic descriptions of the rural rhythms that so inspired him (\"Elwyn's senses sharpened/to the ripe scent of manure,/the creak of harness leather,/the perfect shape of eggs\"). These particular moments shine and could provide useful material for poetry units on writing using the senses. Herkert presents White's life as relatively untroubled, creating a harmonious feeling that may fill some readers with peace and may lull others to sleep. Castillo's friendly ink-and-watercolor illustrations also contribute to the sense of cheerful pleasantness. Curiously, while the text does elaborate on how and why White wrote Stuart Little and Charlotte's Web, it makes no mention of The Trumpet of the Swan outside of the author's note. (The author's note also provides additional context and information on important dates, details, and awards.) VERDICT Herkert's poetry is a delight to the senses, though the overall package is on the slight side. A winsome picture book biography to pair with Melissa Sweet's Some Writer!: The Story of E.B. White.Kate Stadt, Manchester-by-the-Sea Public Library, MAAn Ezra Jack Keats Award NomineeA Junior Library Guild Selection A CCBC Master List SelectionA Kansas Reading Circle Master List Selection\"Herkert's elegant prose and Castillo's stunning brown ink-and-watercolor illustrations team up for a magnificent model of what a picture book can be. . . A stunnerradiant even.\"--Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"A subtle narrative structured like verse . . . Castillo uses brown ink, soft watercolors, and digital manipulation to create sturdy, nostalgic scenes of city and country to accompany the development of Whites writing and family life. Rich and rewarding.\"--Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Herkerts poetry is a delight to the senses . . . Castillos friendly ink-and-watercolor illustrations also contribute to the sense of cheerful pleasantness. A winsome picture book biography.\"--School Library Journal\"This book has the feel of poetry . . . an important glimpse into how inspiration can pop up anywhere.\"--Booklist\"The short ragged-right lines beam with love for his writing and the joys of attentiveness to the world. . . Line and watercolor art with some additional textural and digital touches has an unassuming robustness well suited to its subject.\"--The Bulletin\"A gentle reverie on a beloved writer, ideally suited for children first encountering his childrens books as read-alouds.\"--The Horn Book; Title: A Boy, a Mouse, and a Spider--The Story of E. B. White",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1This festive picture book is illustrator Hopgood's second offering incorporating the lyrics of a beloved song (What a Wonderful World, 2014). Based on the holiday classic \"as sung by Peggy Lee,\" this evocative trip through a winter wonderland is beautifully paced and illustrated with great cheer. Large, colorful spreads have a childlike charm and feature a family of five enjoying a walk through a snowy forest, looking at wildlife, building a snowman, and throwing snowballs while a bearded man in a sleigh (is it Santa?) travels by in the background. Musical notes dance across the page, reminding us that this is not just a text but also a tune that begs to be sung. It is worth noting that Lee's upbeat, jazzy interpretation of this holiday standard is a bit more family-friendly than other versions commonly heard during the season, but it still contains the awkward verse, \"When it snows,/ain't it thrilling?/Though your nose/gets a chilling./We'll frolic and play/the Eskimo way.\" VERDICT A pleasing blend of visual charm and winter cheer that will delight children and grown-ups alike.Teri Markson, Los Angeles Public Library\"A pleasing blend of visual charm and winter cheer that will delight children and grown-ups alike.\" School Library Journal on Walking in a Winter WonderlandHopgood interprets this beloved ballad, written by Thiele and Weiss and made famous by Louis Armstrong. His colorful mixed-media collages present a hopeful world, filled with summery trees, sunny blue skies, and pastoral scenes from around the globe. . . . an upbeat story hour selection. Booklist on What a Wonderful WorldWith a satisfying night-to-day-to-night cycle, the book not only reinforces the concepts of colors but also provides a sense of security of the way things are supposed to be in the world. The repeated refrain of 'Wow!' throughout the book will elicit a chorus among young listeners at storytime. Booklist on Wow! Said the OwlStraightforward and flowing, this title makes a satisfying introduction to the colors of the day. School Library Journal on Wow! Said the OwlThis sweet, wonder-filled picture book will make a good addition to toddler storytime and a perfect bedtime read, too. The Horn Book on Wow! Said the Owl; Title: Walking in a Winter Wonderland",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Two children experience the transition from autumn to winter in this luminous picture book. In a brown field edged with trees, a dark-haired duo, perhaps brother and sister, play in a pile of red, yellow, and orange leaves. As they travel across the landscape, the text alternates between simple greetings\"Hello, leavesHello, clouds.\"and responses. \"Hello! We're ready to fly far, far south,\" the robins and cardinals reply. This dialogue is whimsical and informational, succinctly describing the habits of animals and plants preparing for winter, but also greeting the \"silent night\" who \"quiet(s) the juniper and maple trees.\" The children journey from the forest's edge, past a farm, and into town as the hazy afternoon turns to blue twilight. While they sleep, their world is transformed into a winter snowscape with only the occasional red leaf appearing as a visual link to autumn. Upon waking, they reverse their journey, greeting snowflakes, frost, and icicles, and finally building a snowman in the same field where they began. Pak's digitally enhanced watercolor-and-pencil illustrations contrast the rounded softness, reds, and browns of the countryside with the sharp corners, grays, and blues of a vibrant, diverse urban community preparing for the winter holidays. Each detailed spread is arranged horizontally, making it easy for young audiences to follow the children's movement from left to right across the countryside. VERDICT Lyrical and informative, this lovely introduction to the seasons is perfect for sharing with young audiences in groups or one-on-one.Chelsea Couillard-Smith, Hennepin County Library, MN\"Lyrical and informative, this lovely introduction to the seasons is perfect for sharing with young audiences in groups or one-on-one.\" School Library Journal on Goodbye Autumn, Hello Winter\"Paks well-executed first appearance as both author and illustrator offers a warm welcome to fall.\" The Horn Book, starred review, on Goodbye Summer, Hello Autumn\"A gentle, gorgeous welcome to summers end and falls beginning, perfect for storytime or one-on-one reading.\" School Library Journal, on Goodbye Summer, Hello Autumn\"A visual success conjuring up the best about the seasons changes.\" Kirkus Reviews, on Goodbye Summer, Hello Autumn\"The focus is on the natural world, but Pak (Flowers Are Calling) celebrates city life, too, with drawings of diverse townspeople . . . that show a rainbow of a community. Its a thoughtful look at the kind of change that unfolds almost imperceptibly.\" Publishers Weekly, on Goodbye Summer, Hello Autumn; Title: Goodbye Autumn, Hello Winter",
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+    "text": "A Junior Library Guild Selection\"Emily, her friend James, and her brother Matthew travel to Alcatraz for an elaborate puzzle competition based on an original mystery by Errol Roy, a famously reclusive San Francisco writer. Series fans will enjoy following these likable young sleuths to Alcatraz Island, a distinctive setting for a mystery.\"--BooklistJennifer Chambliss Bertman was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area. She holds an MFA in creative writing and has worked for literary agencies, magazines, educational publishers, and as a freelance copyeditor and proofreader. Book Scavenger is her debut novel.; Title: The Alcatraz Escape (The Book Scavenger series)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Accompanied by the vibrant onomatopoeia of an old rebuilt car, a brown-skinned boy travels with his family from their village in Cuba to the capital city, Havana, to celebrate the \"zero-year birthday\" of his cousin. The focus of this colorful picture book is on the car (nicknamed \"Cara Cara\"), one of Cuba's many mid-20th-century American vehicles maintained through constant tinkering. \"Ours is so tired that she just chatters like a busy chickencara cara, cara cara, cluck, cluck, cluck.\" Award-winning poet Engle transports readers to Cuba through her lively verse, and Curato (author/illustrator of the \"Little Elliot\" series) does the same with his nearly photorealistic illustrations rendered in pencil, with digital color bringing out the bright tones of the tropics. Each spread includes endless detail, from the clothes hanging on the clothesline in the boy's backyard to Havana's beautiful architecture. The stars of the book, of course, are the 1950s cars, which Curato studied on a research trip to Cuba and depicts precisely in all their mixed-and-matched glory. While younger readers will simply enjoy the journey, older children may desire more information about the context of the story, some of which can be found in the author's and illustrator's notes. VERDICT A fun addition to the ever-popular genre of transportation picture booksthis one with a unique perspective and message of perseverance.Clara Hendricks, Cambridge Public Library, MA\"Engle and Curato provide a child's view of Cuba that is extremely accessible and as striking as it is unforgettable. A vibrant snapshot of modern Cuba, full of rich, sensory detail.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review, on All the Way to Havana\" He and Engle chronicle Cara Caras journey in loving detail as the family moves along the coast and into bustling city streets, giving readers glimpses into daily Cuban livesnewlyweds in a Dodge convertible, laundry hanging from balconies as a sea breeze sings. Its a wonderful introduction to Americas very nearby neighbor.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review, on All the Way to Havana\"Engles tone is upbeat throughout: she highlights modest country vistas, picturesque contemporary Havana, busy people going about their daily chores, and the profusion of noisy vintage cars. Curatos vibrant pencil and digital illustrations depict iconic images of Cubasmall farms, city neighborhoods, and government buildingsall in photographic detail. . . A lyrical and beautiful offering that should help to humanize views of this island nation.\" Booklist, starred review, on All the Way to Havana\"A fun addition to the ever-popular genre of transportation picture booksthis one with a unique perspective and message of perseverance.\" School Library Journal, starred review, on All the Way to Havana\"Engle and Curato collaborate on this captivating road trip, with the steady pulse of Engles text (prosy on the page, labeled as poetry in the authors note) punctuated by taka takas, roars, growls, whines, and putt putts of the vehicles, and Curatos illustrations gliding smoothly from country- to city-scapes, never far from the edge of the sea. . . catnip for the Cruise Night crowd and for any kid who dreams of one day owning a classic set of wheels.\" The Bulletin on All the Way to Havana\"Engles use of onomatopoeia, at times replacing the sound of the car with animal sounds (honks, roars, growls, whines), gives a sense of the modern-day blend of rural and city life . . . The mixed-media illustrations capture the brilliant colors and scenic beauty of the islandboth landscape and cityscapeas well as the multiracial makeup of its people.\" The Horn Book on All the Way to HavanaDrum Dream Girl:\"A beautiful account of a young girl's bravery and her important contribution toward gender equality in the creative arts.\" Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"The heroines tenacity in the face of naysayers will inspire all dreamers.\" School Library Journal, starred reviewLittle Elliot, Big City:\"a terrific emerging talent, with gorgeously rendered images that bring to mind the moodiness of Chris Van Allsburg and the sweetness of William Joyce.\" Publishers Weekly, starred review\"Curato, a debut author and illustrator, tucks several gentle messages into one simple story that's perfect for the age group. It is, however, his almost cinematic artwork that's the real showstopper.\" Booklist, starred review; Title: All the Way to Havana",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1A girl wearing a red scarf greets a nippy late summer morning. The child wanders through woods, by a creek, and across farmland and finally arrives in town, encountering all sorts of flora and fauna along the way. She greets everyone in a friendly tone, saying hello to trees, blue jays, foxes, distant thunder, breezy wind, and the approaching chill in the air. In the end, returning home, it's \"Goodbye, summerHello autumn!\" Short sentences are positioned over the pictures. The spare text and muted watercolor illustrations blend perfectly to create a feeling of wonder at the change of seasons. This is an upbeat look at the promise of fall's glories. VERDICT A gentle, gorgeous welcome to summer's end and fall's beginning, perfect for storytime or one-on-one reading.Anne Chapman Callaghan, Racine Public Library, WI\"Paks well-executed first appearance as both author and illustrator offers a warm welcome to fall.\" The Horn Book, starred review\"A gentle, gorgeous welcome to summers end and falls beginning, perfect for storytime or one-on-one reading.\" School Library Journal\"A visual success conjuring up the best about the seasons changes.\" Kirkus Reviews\"The focus is on the natural world, but Pak (Flowers Are Calling) celebrates city life, too, with drawings of diverse townspeople . . . that show a rainbow of a community. Its a thoughtful look at the kind of change that unfolds almost imperceptibly.\" Publishers Weekly; Title: Goodbye Summer, Hello Autumn",
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+    "text": "Written especially for girls, this devotional packs a powerful dose of comfort, encouragement, and inspiration into just-right-sized readings for young hearts. Each day&#8217;s reading meets girls ages 8 to 12 right where they are&#8212;and is complemented by a relevant scripture and prayer.Janice Thompson hails from south Texas. She is a Christian author and mother of four grown daughters. Janice has written over forty books.&#160;; Title: 3-Minute Devotions for Girls: 180 Inspirational Readings for Young Hearts",
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+    "text": "Award-winning author Kevin Kurtz holds degrees in English literature and elementary education and started his career by working at a marine biology lab. Since then, he has combined all of these experiences by working as an environmental educator and curriculum writer for organizations such as the South Carolina Aquarium, the Science Factory Children's Museum, and the Center for Birds of Prey. Kevin has authored A Day in the Deep, A Day on the Mountain, and A Day in the Salt Marsh for Arbodale. Kevin also wrote Uncovering Earth'sSecrets after spending eight weeks as the Educator at Sea aboard the marine geology research vessel JOIDES Resolution.; Title: Living Things and Nonliving Things: A Compare and Contrast Book (Arbordale Collection)",
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+    "text": "Gr 48Grimes's latest is a sensitively written middle grade novel in verse that takes its syllable count from Japanese tanka. Garvey is an overweight boy who is teased at school and whose father constantly prods him to be more like his athletic older sister, Angie. But Garvey has a best friend (Joe), an open heart (which leads him to a new friend, Manny), and, as readers learn midway through the book, a talent for singing, which lands him a coveted solo in the school's chorus concert. Through that talent, Garvey finds a way to connect with his father and combat his bullies' rude remarks with a newfound strength of purpose. Those who thought Planet Middle School's Joylin was a remarkably lifelike portrait of an angsty yet kind adolescent will fall hard for Garvey, a tender, sincere boy who dislikes athletics. Grimes writes about adolescent friendships in a way that feels deeply human. VERDICT A short, sweet, satisfying novel in verse that educators and readers alike will love.Abigail Garnett, Brooklyn Public Library* 'Grimes returns to the novel-in-verse format, creating voice, characters, and plot in a series of pithy tanka poems, a traditional Japanese form similar to haiku, but using five lines.... (w)ritten from Garvey's point of view, the succinct verses convey the narrative as well as his emotions with brevity, clarity, and finesse.'&#160; -Booklist, starred review* \"(A) sensitively written middle grade novel in verse... (readers) will fall hard for Garvey, a tender, sincere boy who dislikes athletics. Grimes writes about adolescent friendships in a way that feels deeply human. A short, sweet, satisfying novel in verse that educators and readers alike will love.\" -School Library Journal, starred review* \"Grimes' newest follows a young black boy searching for his own unique voice, lost among his father's wishes and society's mischaracterizations. This compassionate, courageous, and hopeful novel explores the constraints placed on black male identity and the corresponding pains and struggles that follow when a young black boy must confront these realities both at home and in school.... This graceful novel risks stretching beyond easy, reductive constructions of black male coming-of-age stories and delivers a sincere, authentic story of resilience and finding one's voice.\" -Kirkus Reviews, starred review\"Grimes tells a big-hearted story of Garvey...(e)mploying the Japanese poetic form of tanka&mdash;five-line poems (or, here, stanzas) with haiku-like syllable counts&mdash;Grimes reveals Garvey's thoughts, feelings, and observations, the spare poetry a good vehicle for a young man's attempts to articulate the puzzle that is his life.\" -Horn Book Reviews; Title: Garvey's Choice",
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+    "text": "Katie Cookis a comic artist and writer that hails from the mitten state (as in Michigan, not that she is in the state of being a mitten). She is the creator of the comicGronk: A Monsters Storyas well as working on IDWs smash-hitMy Little Pony: Friendship is Magic. She has also done work for Marvel, DC, Disney, LucasFilm, Fraggle Rock, and many other companies. She also wrote some books about mean cats that people seem to like.; Title: My Little Pony Omnibus Volume 1",
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+    "text": "Cassie Stephens lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and teaches art at Franklin Special School District. She posts about the creative and fun projects she does with her students at \"In the Artroom\" on cassiestephens.blogspot.com.; Title: Clay Lab for Kids: 52 Projects to Make, Model, and Mold with Air-Dry, Polymer, and Homemade Clay",
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+    "text": "Robert Lee Frost was born on March 26th 1874 in San Francisco, California and died on January 29th, 1963 in Boston, Massachusetts. He won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry and was bestowed a Congressional Gold Medal, \"in recognition of his poetry, which enriched the culture of the United States and the philosophy of the world.\" On July 22, 1961 he was named Poet laureate of Vermont. His popularity is unmatched in the annals of American poetry; by the end of his life he had achieved the iconic status of \"living legend.\"Jay Parini is a poet, novelist, biographer, and critic.He has written eight novels, includingBenjamins Crossing,The Apprentice Lover,The Passages of H.M., andThe Last Station the latter was made into an Academy Award-nominated film starring Helen Mirren and Christopher Plummer and translated into over thirty languages.He has written biographies of John Steinbeck, Robert Frost, William Faulkner, Jesus, and Gore Vidal. His nonfiction works includeThe Art of Teaching,Why Poetry MattersandPromised Land: Thirteen Books that Changed America. He writes for various publications, includingThe New York Times,The Guardian, andThe Chronicle of Higher Education. He lives in Weybridge, VT.Michael Paraskevashas worked for most major magazines including Sports Illustrated, Time, Town &amp; Country, and Rolling Stone, to name but a few. He has also illustrated and written 24 childrens books over the years with his mother, Betty. The two went on to create and write the animated television series Maggie and the Ferocious Beast for Nickelodeon. Two of their other books were also made into animated series: Marvin the Tap Dancing Horse for PBS and Kids from Room 402 for Fox Family. He and his wife live in Southampton, New York.; Title: Poetry for Kids: Robert Frost",
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+    "text": "Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II are the legendary creators of an array of famous Broadway musicals, including The King and I, South Pacific, Oklahoma!, and Carousel. The Sound of Music was their final collaboration, which was made into a film in 1965 that won five Academy Awards, including \"Best Picture.\"Miriam Bos is an illustrator and pattern designer who enjoys creating art that makes people smile. As a nature lover, she loves taking long bicycle trips in the forest surrounding her home to find inspiration and adventure. Her illustrations have been featured in several children's books and magazines, and she has also designed two fabric collections for Birch Fabrics.; Title: Broadway Baby: The Sound of Music, Do Re Mi: Based on the song by Rodgers &amp; Hammerstein",
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+    "text": "&quot;The illustrations evoke Kusama&#39;s style remarkably well, and the book is enhanced by high-quality photographs of a variety of her pieces . . .&nbsp;Works for young readers on contemporary non-Western artists are rare, and this&nbsp;visually striking and clearly written, if limited, contribution makes a complex artist&#39;s work&nbsp;accessible and appealing.&quot;&nbsp; -&nbsp;Kirkus Reviews (Kirkus 2017-10-01)Sarah Suzuki is a Curator in the Department of Drawings and Prints at The Museum of Modern Art in New York.Ellen Weinstein is an illustrator whose award-winning work has appeared in numerous books and magazines. &nbsp;; Title: Yayoi Kusama: From Here to Infinity!",
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+    "text": "\"Its never too early to start talking to children about making a difference in the world.Thanks, Cheri, for another thoughtful book that teaches principles of effectiveness to children.\" Sean Covey, bestselling author of The 7 Habits of Happy Kids andThe 7 Habits of Highly Effective TeensMaking aDifferenceAll children want to feel that they are important, and that what they domatters. Even young children say and do thoughtful things that can make adifference for someone else.With this delightful and unique book, help children explore three importantways they can feel a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Character buildingtraits of courage, caring and achievement are taught through the simplerules: be positive, be kind and do good. Boost your childrens confidence andsense of purpose as you read and affirm that their hopeful thoughts, kindwords and positive actions can make a difference to themselves and others.Making a Difference is meant to be read aloud and often. Discussion questions atthe back, as well as games, activities, tips, and online materials will help youteach and reinforce the vital lessons of the book.Cheri J. Meiners, M.Ed., is the author of the award-winning Learning to Get Along series and the Being the Best Me series for young children. Cheri has her master's degree in elementary education and gifted education and is a former first-grade teacher. She also taught education classes at Utah State University and has supervised student teachers. Cheri and her husband, David, have six children and eight grandchildren. They live in Laurel, Maryland.; Title: Making a Difference: Teaching Kindness, Character and Purpose",
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+    "text": "I like the little bit of Bigfoot lore that was included, including the origin of the name and they way the creature is seen and what they are called in a variety of cultures, to make the hunt more interesting to young readers. There is also a good amount of information and history about each of the cities that bigfoot is hiding in throughout this book. I like the inclusions of real photographs from the locations, as well as the seek and find illustrations. I think many young readers will skip over the informational bits and just to the bigfoot hunts, but I feel like some will take the time to read, and any chance for them to continue learning I will fully support. Some of the seek and finds were challenging, but in a good way. I enjoyed the book and think that most that would pick up this style of book will agree.Children ages 3 to 12 can sharpen their search and find skills by locating BigFoot at his favorite vacation retreat in the pages of D. L. Miller's \"BigFoot Goes On Vacation\" -- but it won't be easy! BigFoot is enjoying his holiday in ten different ways, from deep sea diving and joining a balloon festival to taking a cruise, going to the beach, visiting Yellowstone National Park, and more. This handsome hardcover book presents each getaway as an immense two-page visual puzzle, full of teeming people and creatures. Their task is not only to find BigFoot and his legendary footprint, but also more than 500 other unusual and sometimes unexpected personalities and objects. Fun facts and pictures accompany each scene to help you learn more about vacation activities. Also very highly recommended for family, daycare center, preschool, elementary school, and community library collections is author/illustrator D. L. Miller's fun companion book for young children ages 3 to 12, \"BigFoot Visits The Big cities Of The World\"We can't wait to see where BigFoot goes to next!I am very happy with the BigFoot books and what they offer. There is great information, illustration is amazing, and I really like how interactive the book is. Plus, having a tour guide that is BigFoot makes it better.The Bigfoot series is as entertaining as they are informative and make kids want to read.Get ready for a challenge! This hidden objects quest will surely leave you at your best. You'll not only discover great places from major cities to local farms and carnivals, you'll also train yourself to be a super sleuth! Nothing will get past your keen eye as you follow Bigfoot and collect the numerous objects on each page. Whether you read it alone, or compete with friends for a winner with the most finds, the fun books in this series offer a lot in learning.Colorful, addictive, and wholesomely absorbing for young ones, old ones, and everyone in between.Great for the kids or the entire family.Children of all ages will be entertained and educated with BigFoot!What a fun and gentle way to introduce younger children to the wonders of travel, history, and other cultures.Happy Bigfootin'!A must-read for children of all ages! Children will love Bigfoot and the books are both educational and fun!Kids will love the stimulating puzzles of discovery and adventure in Bigfoot Seek and Find books.Bigfoot makes learning fun and challenging.A fun way to learn facts and figures from around the world.Remember the Where's Waldo series of books? The BigFoot series is similar, and just as much fun to read with your children!If you and your family love seek and find type books or playing \"I Spy\" games, then you will definitely love the BigFoot Seek and Find series from D.L. Miller.A SPECTACULAR SEEK AND FIND CHALLENGE FOR ALL AGES!Even BigFoot needs to take a vacation and have some fun! He loves to try new things, and learn about the places he visits. Despite his size however, he can be tough to spot in the crowd! Is that him eating cotton candy at the carnival? Or diving with the dapper dolphins in the deep blue sea? There are lots of fun things to find in each vacation spot as you search for BigFoot and his legendary footprint!Find us at IFoundBigFoot.comOther books in the series...BigFoot Visits the Big Cities of the WorldBigFoot Spotted at World Famous LandmarksBigFoot Goes Back in Time; Title: BigFoot Goes On Vacation: A Spectacular Seek and Find Challenge for All Ages! (Bigfoot Search and Find) (Happy Fox Books) 10 Big 2-Page Visual Puzzle Panoramas with More than 500 Items to Find",
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+    "text": "Bigfoot Visits the Big Cities of the World is a colorful, addictive, and wholesomely absorbing pick for young ones, old ones, and everyone in between.This book is such a fun search and find book. I love Bigfoot, kind of obsessed actually. As are my kids. It has become one of our favorite bedtime routines. It really never gets old. Plus, you get to talk about all the places Bigfoot is visiting, which adds ever more fun. A great book for the kids or the entire family.I like the little bit of Bigfoot lore that was included, including the origin of the name and they way the creature is seen and what they are called in a variety of cultures, to make the hunt more interesting to young readers. There is also a good amount of information and history about each of the cities that bigfoot is hiding in throughout this book. I like the inclusions of real photographs from the locations, as well as the seek and find illustrations. I think many young readers will skip over the informational bits and just to the bigfoot hunts, but I feel like some will take the time to read, and any chance for them to continue learning I will fully support. Some of the seek and finds were challenging, but in a good way. I enjoyed the book and think that most that would pick up this style of book will agree.I like this book. It gives me a challenge to try to find things. I think both boys and girls would like this book.We can't wait to see where BigFoot goes to next!I am very happy with the BigFoot books and what they offer. There is great information, illustration is amazing, and I really like how interactive the book is. Plus, having a tour guide that is BigFoot makes it better.The Bigfoot series is as entertaining as they are informative and make kids want to read.Get ready for a challenge! This hidden objects quest will surely leave you at your best. You'll not only discover great places from major cities to local farms and carnivals, you'll also train yourself to be a super sleuth! Nothing will get past your keen eye as you follow Bigfoot and collect the numerous objects on each page. Whether you read it alone, or compete with friends for a winner with the most finds, the fun books in this series offer a lot in learning.Children of all ages will be entertained and educated with BigFoot!What a fun and gentle way to introduce younger children to the wonders of travel, history, and other cultures.Happy Bigfootin'!A must-read for children of all ages! Children will love Bigfoot and the books are both educational and fun!Kids will love the stimulating puzzles of discovery and adventure in Bigfoot Seek and Find books.Bigfoot makes learning fun and challenging.A fun way to learn facts and figures from around the world.Remember the Where's Waldo series of books? The BigFoot series is similar, and just as much fun to read with your children!If you and your family love seek and find type books or playing \"I Spy\" games, then you will definitely love the BigFoot Seek and Find series from D.L. Miller.A SPECTACULAR SEEK AND FIND CHALLENGE FOR ALL AGES!Travel along with BigFoot as he tours the big cities of the world. He loves to take in the sights, and learn about the places he visits. Despite his size however, he can be tough to spot in the crowd! Is that him playing with the pink poodles in Paris? Or tasting some Turkish tea in Istanbul? There are lots of fun things to find in each city as you search for BigFoot and his legendary footprint!Find us at IFoundBigFoot.comOther books in the series...BigFoot Goes on VacationBigFoot Spotted at World Famous LandmarksBigFoot Goes Back in Time; Title: BigFoot Visits the Big Cities of the World: A Spectacular Seek and Find Challenge for All Ages! (Bigfoot Search and Find) (Happy Fox Books) 10 Big 2-Page Puzzle Panoramas; More than 500 Items to Find",
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+    "text": "\"The last thing I expected to do while reading this colorful and celebratory book for youth was cry, but as I went through each page I found myself with tears streaming down my face. Tears for my \"past pre-teen self\" who finally, after twenty years, felt seen... and tears for the next generation of amazing humans who will have this extraordinary guidebook (and Sonya) to hold their hand while explaining how their bodies are undeniably remarkable in every way.\"Jes Baker, Body Positive Activist, author of Things No One Will Tell Fat Girls and Landwhale\"Celebrate Your Body is a wonderful book full of wisdom and affirmation for young girls at a time when their lives are fraught with change. Thank you, Sonya Renee, for writing a book about puberty that is both informative and joyous! What a gift! A must read for the tweens in all of ourlives.\"Deb Hauser, President, Advocates for Youth\"This book exemplifies the love and care that is necessary to help young people grow into healthy adults. As an educator, I am privy to unfortunate outcomes of miseducation when talking about puberty. Sonya has managed to create an experience of celebration through her thoughtful approach to delivering the facts about puberty in a way that can help girls feel proud of their bodies and the puberty experience.\"Patrick Smith Director of Education, Equity &amp; Inclusion, Planned Parenthood Southeastern PennsylvaniaSONYA RENEE TAYLOR is the Founder and Radical Executive Officer of TheBodyIsNotAnApology.com, a digital media and education company committed to radical self-love and body empowerment as the foundational tool for social justice and global transformation. Sonya is also an international award-winning performance poet, activist, speaker, and transformational leader whose work continues to have global reach. Sonya and her work have been seen, heard, and read on HBO, BET, MTV, TV One, NPR, PBS, CNN, Oxygen Network, New York Times, New York magazine, MSNBC.com, Today.com, Huffington Post, Vogue Australia, Shape.com, Ms. Magazine, and many more.; Title: Celebrate Your Body (and Its Changes, Too!): The Ultimate Puberty Book for Girls",
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+    "text": "Caleb Burroughs has written dozens of books for children of all ages. He's the proud papa of two daughters with names from classic picture books.; Title: The Moon Sees You &amp; Me: Children's Board Book (Love You Always)",
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+    "text": "Scarlett Wing is a pen name for the creative team at Cottage Door Press. We use a name like this when we work together on a story. We choose a name that stands for \"red bird,\" which is our cheerful little mascot.; Title: Bedtime Songs: 10-Button Children's Sound Book (10 Button Sound)",
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+    "text": "We use a name like this when Cottage Door Press works together on a story. We choose a name that stands for \"red bird,\" which is our cheerful little mascot.; Title: Easter: Sturdy Lift-a-Flap Board Book (Babies Love)",
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+    "text": "Susan Jones is a mother, wife, writer, and Sunday school teacher at her local church. She lives with her family and two dogs in Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts.; Title: A Birthday Party for Jesus",
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+    "text": "\"Who needs Sherlock when youve got Shelby Holmes on the case? This smart, funny mystery brings all the charm of the classic Holmes and Watson stories to a fresh, contemporary setting. Watch out readers - the game is afoot!\" - Varian Johnson, author of THE GREAT GREENE HEIST and TO CATCH A CHEAT\"Fun, fresh and unputdownable. I loved, loved, LOVED it!\" - Sarah Mlynowski, NEW YORK TIMES bestselling author of the Whatever After series\"Young Shelby may be hunting for a lost spaniel rather than the Hound of the Baskervilles but she is no less dogged a detective than Sherlock himself. And even a legendary malcontent like S. Holmes or P. Bosch will be moved by the friendship at the heart of this riveting mystery. Its only logical that you should read it at once.\" - Pseudonymous Bosch, NEW YORK TIMES bestselling author of The Secret Series and the Bad Books series\"A lively present-day update of Sherlock Holmes, one with plenty of winks to the source material. Readers will delight in Shelby's ability to read clues in this well-plotted mystery and sympathize with Watson who, along with the rest of the supporting cast, is generally two steps behind Shelby.\" - Publishers Weekly\"Brisk pacing, likable characters, a few silly Holmes jokes and a diverse neighborhood, carefully and realistically described by John, are ingredients for success. A smart, fresh take on an old favorite makes for a terrific series kickoff.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"Will delight readers as they attempt to solve the mystery of a missing dog. Eulberg's middle grade debut is a first purchase for mystery lovers.\" - School Library Journal\"Mystery fans may try to solve the case, but most, like John, will enjoy just hanging out with Shelby to see what happens next.\" - Booklist\"Young readers will admire the super sleuth and her equally likable sidekick. Perfect for mystery fans.\" - School Library ConnectionELIZABETH EULBERG is not a detective (or so she claims). She is, however, the internationally bestselling author of The Lonely Hearts Club, Prom &amp; Prejudice, Take a Bow, Revenge of the Girl with the Great Personality, Better Off Friends, and We Can Work it Out. Elizabeth lives outside Manhattan, where she spends her free time stalking English bulldogs in her neighborhood and filling her brain attic with random pop-culture facts. The Great Shelby Holmes is her first middle-grade novel.www.elizabetheulberg.com@ElizEulberg; Title: The Great Shelby Holmes",
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+    "text": "Gr 7 UpHigh school junior Jade is an \"at-risk\" student from a rough neighborhood in Portland, OR. She is also a talented collage artist, and she attends an elite private school on scholarship. More than anything, she wants to go on a study abroad week offered at her school to use her Spanish skills. Instead, she is given an invitation to join Woman to Woman, a mentorship program for young women like her: poor and black. Her mentor, Maxine, is from a more privileged background, and Jade doesn't see what she can learn from her. But in spite of her early resistance to Maxine, Jade begins to open up and gain confidence, and, eventually, she is able to express the importance of her family, her community, and her art. The two strong female characters and the ways in which they struggle with and support each other form the center of this tale. Most young people will relate to Jade's search to find her voice and learn to advocate for herself in appropriate ways. The lack of a romantic lead may leave some young teen readers disappointed, but there is a real, refreshing strength in a fully fleshed-out female character whose story is her own. This is a memorable novel that demonstrates that a happy ending doesn't require a romantic subplot. VERDICT This unique and thought-provoking title offers a nuanced meditation on race, privilege, and intersectionality. A first purchase for YA collections.Kristin Anderson, Columbus Metropolitan Library System, OH\"Watsons elegantly crafted novel speaks to the myriad of people who find themselves searching for themselves in the world. Timely and timeless, Piecing Me Together is a book about the ways young people deal with the hardships and heartbreak of everyday living while remaining whole and true to themselves. There is a little bit of Jade in all of us. As she and the rest of Watsons characters jumped off the page and into my heart, I found myself again and again, remembering this.\" - Jacqueline Woodson, National Book Award-winning author of BROWN GIRL DREAMING\"Watson, with rhythm and style, somehow gets at the toxicity of sympathy, the unquenchable thirst of fear, and the life-changing power of voice and opportunity, all wrapped up in Jade--the coolest young lady in the world. Or at least, in Portland, Oregon. Simply, Piecing Me Together is a book you'll want to hug!\" - Jason Reynolds, New York Times bestselling and award-winning coauthor of ALL AMERICAN BOYS\"An important and deeply moving novel. Highly recommended.\" - John Green, New York Times bestselling and award-winning author of THE FAULT IN OUR STARS\"A nuanced story about girls navigating the landmines of others good intentions, Piecing Me Together will make readers wrestle with every assumption they have about race, economic class, and so-called at-risk kids. An honest look at how girls stitch together their talents to find their voice and power. Renee Watson is a top-rate storyteller about what impacts young women today.\" - Meg Medina, award-winning author of BURN BABY BURN\"Jades narrative voice offers compelling reflections on the complexities of race and gender, class and privilege, and fear and courage, while conveying the conflicted emotions of an ambitious, loyal girl. Teeming with compassion and insight, Watsons story trumpets the power of artistic expression to re-envision and change the world.\" - starred review, Publishers Weekly\"Through Jade's insightful and fresh narration, Watson presents a powerful story that challenges stereotypes about girls with 'coal skin and hula-hoop hips' who must contend with the realities of racial profiling and police brutality. . . . A timely, nuanced, and unforgettable story about the power of art, community, and friendship.\" - starred review, Kirkus Reviews\"This unique and thought-provoking title offers a nuanced meditation on race, privilege, and intersectionality.\" - starred review, School Library Journal\"A thoughtful testament to the value of growth and of work, of speaking up and of listening, that will resonate with many readers engaged in 'discovering what we are really capable of.'\" - starred review, BCCB\"A balancing act between class, race, and social dynamics, with Watson constantly undercutting stereotypes and showing no fear in portraying virtues along with vices. The books defiance of a single-issue lens will surely inspire discussion and consideration.\" - Booklist\"Questions of race, self-acceptance, and self-worth are the focus of this book and will give young women a chance to realize that they are worthwhile just being themselves. . . . all students . . . would benefit from reading this book.\" - School Library Connection\"Watsons story explores a number of important ideas: the challenges and rewards of interracial friendships, the realities of racial stereotyping, and the expression of ideas and emotions through art . . . Jades is an important voice.\" - VOYA\"Watson takes Jade on her own journey of self-discovery, one that readers will avidly follow. With each chapter preceded by a Spanish word or phrase, this involving, thought-provoking novel is a multifaceted and clear-eyed exploration into the intersections of race, class, and gender.\" - The Horn Book Magazine\"Writing with the artfulness and insights of African American teen-lit pioneers Rita Williams-Garcia, Angela Johnson, and Jacqueline Woodson, Watson shows Maya exploring concerns rarely made this accessible . . . essential for all collections.\" - starred review, Booklist on THIS SIDE OF HOME\"Watson paints a thoughtful, powerful picture of the complications of contemporary African-American experience, especially when it rubs up against the hipster middle class.\" - starred review, BCCB on THIS SIDE OF HOME\"An intriguing look at how families and young people cope with community and personal change. . . . Here's hoping Watson's teen debut will be followed by many more.\" - Kirkus Reviews on THIS SIDE OF HOME\"Watson delivers a well-rounded, delicate, and important story without sacrificing any heart. An engrossing and timely coming-of-age story.\" - SLJ on THIS SIDE OF HOME; Title: Piecing Me Together",
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+    "text": "Emily Bliss lives just down the street from a forest. From her living room window, she can see a big oak tree with a magic keyhole. Like Cressida Jenkins, she knows that unicorns are real.Sydney Hanson was raised in Minnesota alongside numerous pets and brothers. In addition to her traditional illustrations, Sydney has worked for several animation shops, including Nickelodeon and Disney Interactive. In her spare time she enjoys traveling and spending time outside with her adopted brother, a Labrador retriever named Cash. She is the illustrator of the Unicorn Princesses series and the picture book, Next to You. Sydney lives in Los Angeles.www.sydwiki.tumblr.com; Title: Unicorn Princesses 3: Bloom's Ball",
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+    "text": "\"Detailed, visually descriptive language . . . Appealing black-and-white computer-generated interior illustrations portray complement the text.\" - School Library JournalEmily Bliss lives just down the street from a forest. From her living room window, she can see a big oak tree with a magic keyhole. Like Cressida Jenkins, she knows that unicorns are real.Sydney Hanson was raised in Minnesota alongside numerous pets and brothers. In addition to her traditional illustrations, Sydney has worked for several animation shops, including Nickelodeon and Disney Interactive. In her spare time she enjoys traveling and spending time outside with her adopted brother, a Labrador retriever named Cash. She is the illustrator of the Unicorn Princesses series and the picture book, Next to You. Sydney lives in Los Angeles.www.sydwiki.tumblr.com; Title: Unicorn Princesses 2: Flash's Dash",
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+    "text": "\"Detailed, visually descriptive language . . . Appealing black-and-white computer-generated interior illustrations portray complement the text.\" - School Library JournalEmily Bliss lives just down the street from a forest. From her living room window, she can see a big oak tree with a magic keyhole. Like Cressida Jenkins, she knows that unicorns are real.Sydney Hanson was raised in Minnesota alongside numerous pets and brothers. In addition to her traditional illustrations, Sydney has worked for several animation shops, including Nickelodeon and Disney Interactive. In her spare time she enjoys traveling and spending time outside with her adopted brother, a Labrador retriever named Cash. She is the illustrator of the Unicorn Princesses series and the picture book, Next to You. Sydney lives in Los Angeles.www.sydwiki.tumblr.com; Title: Unicorn Princesses 1: Sunbeam's Shine",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Lola Dutch is a creative and imaginative girl filled with grand ideas. When Lola and her friends, Pig, Crane, Gator, and Bear need breakfast, Lola doesn't settle for plain toast. She prepares a feast of grits, pastries, and crepes. When Lola and her friends get creative one afternoon, they don't just paint pictures of houses and rainbows. Instead, they create their own masterpieces using inspiration from artists like Monet, Picasso, and van Gogh. Through it all, Bear is always the voice of reason reminding Lola she is just a \"little bit much.\" The predictable text structures and patterns of this story makes the text flow well for young readers. The pencil-and-watercolor illustrations add an additional whimsical effect to an already imaginative story. VERDICT Young readers will love this innovative protagonist and her fanciful ideas.Jennifer Bludau, La Grange Independent School District, TX\"Outrageous, extraordinary, and over the top, Lola puts her whole heart into everything.\" - Starred Review, Foreword Reviews\"The pencil-and-watercolor illustrations add an additional whimsical effect to an already imaginative story. . . . Young readers will love this innovative protagonist and her fanciful ideas.\" - School Library Journal\"Sara Jane Wrights gouache and watercolor pictures bring a chic elegance to each page.\" - Publishers Weekly\"The lighthearted, loose watercolor illustrations are a perfect match for Lolas whimsical personality and they echo the carefree fun of the text. . . . Reminiscent of Olivia and Fancy Nancy, Lola Dutchs active imagination will delight young readers searching for some creative fun.\" - School Library Connection; Title: Lola Dutch",
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+    "label": 5,
+    "text": "Emily Bliss lives just down the street from a forest. From her living room window, she can see a big oak tree with a magic keyhole. Like Cressida Jenkins, she knows that unicorns are real.Sydney Hanson was raised in Minnesota alongside numerous pets and brothers. In addition to her traditional illustrations, Sydney has worked for several animation shops, including Nickelodeon and Disney Interactive. In her spare time she enjoys traveling and spending time outside with her adopted brother, a Labrador retriever named Cash. She is the illustrator of the Unicorn Princesses series and the picture book, Next to You. Sydney lives in Los Angeles.www.sydwiki.tumblr.com; Title: Unicorn Princesses 4: Prism's Paint",
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+    "text": "Heaven's saints are holy, Each in their own way. Here you'll find their stories to inspire you every day.Remembering these rhymes is simple as can be. They show how we can all be saints Even you and me!Filled with colorful illustrations and catchy rhymes, Saintly Rhymes for Modern Times teaches your child that everyone is called to be a saint. These kid-friendly rhymes allow children to see the beauty of Christian holiness through the lives of our more recent saints. With these sixteen poems, nineteen holy men, women, and children will become your child's friends in heaven!; Title: Saintly Rhymes for Modern Times",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3625,
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+    "text": "I would like to introduce you to some friends of mine. As girls, I&apos;m sure they were funny and brave, just like you. They loved flowers and their families and the chance to play with friends. As they grew, they learned to be brave and kind and love everyone around them. For this, we can know them hundreds and hundreds of years after they died. They are called saints because being near them was a little like experiencing heaven while still on earth. Each has a different story but they are all united in their faith, lived out in such a way that the people around them couldn&apos;t help but take note. Their friends and neighbors saw light and so they told others. Some wrote their stories down and passed them on saying, &quot;Here&apos;s someone who showed us what God is like. We can follow their example!&quot; But you may say, &quot;They lived so long ago! Things are so different now.&quot; And you would be right. Things are different now. Things will always change. But here is a great secret that these women would pass down to you--God does not change and neither does your calling. To be a woman of faith, even when you&apos;re just beginning to think of becoming a woman someday, means to reflect the light of Christ so brightly, that people see past your clothes and your friends and your plans. People see not just who you are right now, but who you were meant to be. It means to grab Jesus so tightly, it&apos;s hard for even you to tell where his work stops and yours begins. When you read the stories in this book, I hope you&apos;re amazed, encouraged and maybe even a little scared by the lives of these holy women. No one said following Jesus was easy. But I have one more secret for you. You don&apos;t have to do it alone. Each of these incredible women is here to help; all you have to do is ask. They&apos;re alive in Heaven, watching us all, cheering us on, continuing to pray that we may have the faith to follow God.Calee M. Lee is the author of a number of books for children. She has written other two books featuring women saints, The Queen and the Cats, and A Necklace of Virtues. Calee lives with her husband and two children in Southern California.; Title: Women of Faith: Saints and Martyrs of the Christian Faith (Women in History)",
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+    "text": "THE ARCHIE SUPERSTARS are the impressive line-up of talented writers and artists who have brought Archie, his friends and his world to life for more than 70 years, from legends such as Dan DeCarlo, Frank Doyle, Harry Lucey, and Bob Montana to recent greats like Dan Parent and Fernando Ruiz, and many more!; Title: Archie Comics 1000 Page Comics Compendium (Archie 1000 Page Digests)",
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+    "text": "THE ARCHIE SUPERSTARS are the impressive line-up of talented writers and artists who have brought Archie, his friends and his world to life for more than 70 years, from legends such as Dan DeCarlo, Frank Doyle, Harry Lucey, and Bob Montana to recent greats like Dan Parent and Fernando Ruiz, and many more!; Title: Archie 1000 Page Comics Spree (Archie 1000 Page Digests)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 24This informative oversize book takes curious readers on a journey to the center of the earth and back. A boy walks down a noisy city street, his red sneakers pounding the pavement, and he wonders, \"What's going on deep in the ground?\" Level by level, he describes what can be found beneath his feet. Beginning with cables and pipes, earthworms and insects, then moving on to subway systems and the artifacts of lost civilizations, the boy delves deeper and deeper, highlighting the unique characteristics of each layer of the earth's crust, mantle, and core. Replete with intriguing scientific facts, this engrossing title offers a fine overview of basic earth science. The intricate illustrations deftly reinforce the text, which is scattered from top to bottom throughout each spread. The pictures flow seamlessly from one layer to the next, drawing viewers' eyes down the page. The many atmospheric details inspire closer examination of each underground level. Observant readers will spot centipedes and sewer rats, ancient helmets and coins, fish swimming in an underground river, sparkling gems and gleaming metals, fossilized shells and preserved skeletons, and, closest to the surface, burrowing forest animals. The foldout design of the book does make turning the pages a bit awkward. However, unfolding the entire accordion and stretching it out on the floor allow for a more comfortable reading experience. VERDICT This scientific exploration is a good choice for most libraries and provides a captivating snapshot of myriad popular topics, covering everything from plant and animal life, rock formations, and plate tectonics to archaeology, paleontology, and mineralogy. Aspiring scientists will enjoy the journey and want to pore over the pages.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston\"A foldout, concertina format creates a visceral sense of a journey to the center of the Earth....&#160;Zommer&rsquo;s illustrations are a hive of subterranean activity, and Guillain&rsquo;s captionlike bursts enthuse about everything readers are seeing.\"--Publishers Weekly - Publishers Weekly\"The painted, stenciled, and collaged illustrations are full-bleed, and the tones graduate pleasantly from light colors at the surface of the Earth to rich pinks, yellows, and oranges as readers near the Earth&#39;s core. The text is informative...including such nuggets as \"earthworms are expert recyclers, eating dead plants in the soil.\" An unusual offering for the young geology nerd.\"--Kirkus Reviews - Kirkus Reviews\"The earth science is simple but made glorious by the illustrations, homely and fantastic at once, as in a picture of a subway car, headlights streaming, above a layer of sedimentary rock and, further below, caves with spiky stalactites and stalagmites.&#160;The pictures are packed with detail, but each one says adventure&mdash;look, diamonds!&mdash;as much as education.\" - The Horn Book; Title: The Street Beneath My Feet",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 3Bugler and Bechtel illuminate the basics of soccer for little ones. Children will learn about the function of the referee, the linesmen, the goalkeeper, the forwards, the defenders, and the midfielders. The colorful book is organized into bright green, orange, yellow, and blue spreads, and the large white text guides readers through a fictional game. Also covered are soccer techniques, such as dribbles, tackles, passes, throw-ins, corner kicks, and headers. Hinds's cartoon boy and girl characters accompany photographs of real-life players, making for a wonderful mix of reality and imagination. VERDICT Perfect for new soccer lovers and longtime aficionados.Kathia Ibacache, Simi Valley Public Library, CA; Title: My First Book of Soccer: A Rookie Book (A Sports Illustrated Kids Book) (Sports Illustrated Kids Rookie Books)",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3630,
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+    "text": "Gr 5 UpThis browsable, trivia-filled title is full of useful factoids for football fans. Right from the get-go, Gramling dives into the stats and figures of the NFL, from most career touchdowns (Jerry Rice at 208) to most career rushing yards (Emmitt Smith at 18,355). Subsequent chapters cover coaching strategies, recipes for snacks, tips on how to play and/or start a fantasy team, and the history behind the Heisman Trophy, referees' striped shirts, and more. A \"Team Tidbits\" section dedicates a page to each NFL team's history and additional stats. The final chapter doubles as a football dictionary, going over game-related terms from A to Z. The bright, clean layout is visually pleasing, and the detailed, reader-friendly text effectively covers the intricacies of the sport. Unlike other volumes on the subject, the book does not rely on flashy gimmicks or graphics to hook readers, just solid information and fantastic photography. VERDICT A must-have for football fans or communities where the game is popular.Joanne Albano, Commack Public Library, NY; Title: The Football Fanbook: Everything You Need to Become a Gridiron Know-it-All (A Sports Illustrated Kids Book)",
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+    "text": "&quot;This delightfully illustrated book is an inspiring reminder that you don&rsquo;t have to be a grownup to be a hero. An empowering story about a little girl with big aspirations, the warrior goddess shows young readers how each one of us can make a big impact with ordinary actions. The warrior&#160;goddess embodies kindness, &#39;the most powerful weapon there is,&#39; as well as generosity, love and gratitude. She is &#39;a leader of the strong and the defender of the weak.&#39; She trains her mind and body for battle, and protects the earth too. The author wrote this captivating book to honor her single mom who raised her children to &#39;be strong without having to be brash or aggressive,&#39; and who passed away after battling breast cancer while never losing her &#39;kindness and love and grace.&#39; Superb!&quot; --Light of Consciousness&#160;Jennifer AdamsJennifer Adams is the author of more than 40 books, including the BabyLit board book series, which introduces small children to the world of classic literature, and My Little Cities board books, illustrated by the award-winning Greg Pizzoli. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Parents magazine, and Vanity Fair. She currently resides in Salt Lake City. For more, visit jennifer-adams.com.Carme LemniscatesCarme Lemniscates is the author, illustrator, and designer of several critically acclaimed children&rsquo;s books. In 2016 she won the Serra d&rsquo;Or Critics award for &Aacute;rboles (Trees) and was the Bronze recipient of Foreword&#160;Reviews&rsquo; 2012 Book of the Year Award for Silence. She is the founder of Lemniscates Studio, located in her home city of Barcelona. For more, visit lemniscates.com.; Title: I Am a Warrior Goddess",
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+    "text": "A lovely trip down memory lane that you can share with your little ones.NeatoramaKim Smith is the illustrator behind the Quirk Books Pop Classics series, including Home Alone (Quirk Books, 2015), The X-Files: Earth Children Are Weird (Quirk Books, 2017), E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (Quirk Books, 2017), and Buffy the Vampire Slayer(Quirk Books, 2018) She has illustrated several other childrens books, including Over the River &amp; Through the Wood: A Holiday Adventure(Sterling, 2015) and The Great Puppy Invasion (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017). Kim lives in Calgary, Alberta, with her dog, Whisky, and husband, Eric. Visit her online at kimillustration.com.; Title: Back to the Future: The Classic Illustrated Storybook (Pop Classics)",
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+    "text": "Andy Price is a freelance illustrator, and works in most mediums. A graduate of the Joe Kubert School, Andy is known for his pencil and ink work on IDW Publishing's My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic series of comic books. He has also done work from comics to trading cards to toy designs to whatever comes along, for companies including BOOM! Studios, Archie Comics, DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Rittenhouse Archives, Innovation, LEGO. He lives in Atlanta, Georgia, where he makes steak &amp; Guinness pie for his wife Alice, and is slave to cats. He also celebrates Batman's and James T. Kirk's birthdays.; Title: My Little Pony: The Movie Prequel (MLP The Movie)",
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+    "text": "STARRED REVIEW! Readers will be charmed by this one-of-a-kind character and won't tire of her small but significant dilemmas. Faruqi nails the child's perspective, and illustrator Aly gives Yasmin life. Backmatter intended for child readers offers things to think and talk about from the stories, an index of Urdu words presented as a fun way to learn the language, facts about Pakistan, a recipe, and a craft. Utterly satisfying. --Kirkus ReviewSTARRED REVIEW! As she delves into new experiences, Yasmin also faces some common childhood fears and develops creative solutions on her own. Faruqi introduces readers to a delightful new beginning reader series that features an imaginative second grader who will quickly become a favorite among emergent readers. Aly s animated illustrations are the perfect complement to the text and bring Yasmin and her beloved family to life. . . .A definite purchase for any beginning reader collection. --School Library JournalSaadia Faruqi is a Pakistani American writer, essayist and interfaith activist. She writes for a number of publications including the Huffington Post, and is editor-in-chief of Blue Minaret, a magazine for Muslim art, poetry and prose. Her adult short story collection Brick Walls: Tales of Hope &amp; Courage from Pakistan was published in 2015. She resides in Houston, TX with her husband and children.; Title: Meet Yasmin!",
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+    "text": "The Travel Book takes kids on a fantastic journey to every country in the world. Kids age 6 and up will enjoy reading all about food, wildlife, and cool trivia.--The Travelling MomChock full of colorful maps, photos and infographics designed to engage little ones with the world before taking a big trip overseas or just over the border.--Kidventurous; Title: The Travel Book: Mind-Blowing Stuff on Every Country in the World (Lonely Planet Kids)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1From the time he was born, Santa is a bit of a special child. From a booming laugh as a baby to a marked preference for red and cold weather as a toddler to the habit of rewrapping and giving away his presents, his ways set him apart from other children. Still, his parents adore him and know that someday he'll become something amazingmaybe a fireman, with all that red? Given his lifestyle choices, his eventual career as Santa Claus is the perfect one, as far as his proud parents are concerned. Santa as a youngster is a strapping, blond, cheerful lad, while his doting parents are plump and smileyin one scene, his mom wears a cheerful sundress and hat while his dad sports a polo shirt and sandals with white knee socks. VERDICT A fond, reassuring look at the eccentric childhood of a much-beloved holiday figure.Eva Mitnick, Los Angeles Public LibraryPRAISE FOR When Santa Was a Baby:\"Simple illustrations with white backgrounds use textured surfaces and blurred edges that provide a nostalgic feel of remembered childhood. . . . There have been several recent stories about Santa's origins, but this one is the shortest and simplest, accessible to the youngest of Santa's fans.\" --Kirkus Reviews\"[A] clever take on the Santa myth that develops him as a character with his own thoughts and motivations. . . . Godbout&rsquo;s cozy artwork gives the book the feel of a classic while also offering some cheeky moments &ndash; as when a young Santa stands naked in front of an open fridge, trying to cool down.\" --Starred Review, Publishers Weekly\"A fond, reassuring look at the eccentric childhood of a much-beloved holiday figure.\" --School Library Journal\"Warm, textured pastel and colored-pencil illustrations on generous double-page spreads enrich this gentle, humorous, love-suffused tale.\" --Horn Book Magazine\"Warmth and softness abound, with each character sporting rosy round cheeks and button-black eyes. The art evokes a vintage style that further strengthens and supports the book&rsquo;s nostalgic appeal. When Santa Was a Baby will make a wonderful addition to any holiday-book collection. Sure to spread joy to readers of all ages year after year, much like the jolly old man in red himself.\" --Quill &amp; Quire; Title: When Santa Was a Baby",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Sadie is a young girl with a flourishing imagination that can transform a boring old box into an enormous boat on the high seas. She has loads of friends, some real and some she's met in the pages of a good book. In fact, it is Sadie's relationship with her books that form the basis for this charming tale. Every new scene demonstrates to young readers how books can be the gateway to fantastical worlds. There are clever nods to such children's classics as Alice in Wonderland and The Jungle Book, and Sadie's enthusiasm and joy in making the everyday extraordinary is a worthy message. This award-winning duo beautifully convey the magic that is to be found in reading or listening to a story. The appealing text is accompanied by lush drawings rendered in gouache, ink, and Photoshop that lend it a fanciful feel in the best way possible. With its leisurely pace and verdant illustrations, this book is a delight for bedtime as well as an excellent storytime choice paired with Crockett Johnson's Harold and the Purple Crayon and Peter Bently's King Jack and the Dragon (Dial, 2011). VERDICT A wonderful purchase for all collections.Amy Nolan, St. Joseph Public Library, St. Joseph, MISelected, Buzzfeed's list of 25 Absurdly Delightful Books to Read With Kids, 2015One of Todays Parent Best Books for Toddlers\"As in previous collaborations likeWhen You Were SmallandWhere You Came From, OLeary and Morstad put forth a playful, imagination-first portrait of childhood, introducing a girl named Sadie who is equally at home in the expanses of her mind as she is in the outside world.\" - Publishers Weekly\"This award-winning duo beautifully convey the magic that is to be found in reading or listening to a story. The appealing text is accompanied by lush drawings rendered in gouache, ink, and Photoshop that lend it a fanciful feel in the best way possible. With its leisurely pace and verdant illustrations, this book is a delight for bedtime as well as an excellent storytime choice paired with Crockett JohnsonsHarold and the Purple Crayonand Peter BentlysKing Jack and the Dragon....\" - Starred Review, School Library Journal\"Morstad's soft-palette illustrations engage perfectly with O'leary's text creating a whimsical kid-centred picture book that will be enjoyed by both children and adults. With something new to discover upon each encounter,This is Sadieis sure to become a favourite bedtime read.\"- Starred Review, Quill and Quire\"In Morstads quietly delightful gouache and watercolor illustrations, black-haired Sadie looks both delicate and strong, pretty and at times androgynous. Shes a mermaid and a boy raised by wolves, howling at the moon; she carefully chooses dresses and artfully hammers nails into wood. Its an appealingly rounded glimpse of girlhood thats somehow both timeless and modern.\"- TheNew York Times[A] tender and playful ode to make believe. Sadie is never the same person for more than two pages, preferring instead to inhabit different characters, often inspired by the books she reads. Every moment of the day is a new opportunity to slip into a new role. Sadie isnt going through an identity crisis; she just wants to explore every possibility of being. National Post; Title: This Is Sadie",
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+    "text": "An Amazon \"Best of the Month\" Pick (September 2017)AQuill &amp; QuireBest Kids' Book of the Year (2017)A Globe and Mail 100 Best Books of 2017 pick\"[A]much-needed favor to humanity in reminding us of what it takes to find, keep and take good care of true friends. . . .I smiled as I read the opening words of Yak and Dove . . .Every page of Esm Shapiros art is suitable for framing.\" --Peter Reynolds, The New York Times\"[A]uthor Kyo Maclear and illustrator Esm Shapiro are an unassuming comedic dream team. . . . The two make a dynamite, inventive pair and they infuse the tried-and-true odd-couple premise ofYak and Dovewith bursts of irresistibly sweet weirdness. . . .The story is a fresh friendship fable full of genuine kook and authentic feeling.\" --STARRED REVIEW, Quill &amp; Quire\"Odd-couple friendships are nothing new in childrens literature, but seldom is one portrayed with the grace and sly humor Maclear and Shapiro bring to this story.\" --STARRED REVIEW, Publisher's Weekly\"The humor and whimsical nature of the entries are enhanced by the watercolor, gouache, and colored pencil illustrations Yak and Dove will find a spot on the shelf amongst animal friendship stories.\" --School Library Journal\"Sweet and just a little bit silly, and accompanied by Shapiro's enchanting watercolour illustrations, Maclear's latest captures the frustrating absurdities and lovely payoffs that come with the most intimate of friendships.\" --The Globe and Mail\"4/4 Yak and Doveis a story of love, a story of relationships, curious and conventional. Maclear injects a lot of humour into the text... Esm Shapiros quiet, but playful, illustrations are a delightful complement to the text... Highly recommended.\" --CM MagazineKYO MACLEAR is a critically acclaimed, award-winning author for big people and little people. Her most recent picture books for children include The Liszts, The Wish Tree, The Good Little Book (which was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award) and Julia, Child. The Letter Opener, her first novel for adults, won the K.M. Hunter Artists Award and was shortlisted for the Amazon.ca Books in Canada First Novel Award. Her follow-up novel, Stray Love, appeared on several notable \"Best of 2012\" lists. Kyo's newest book for adults, Birds Art Life: A Field Guide to the Small and Significant, will be published in January 2017. She lives in Toronto with singer and composer David Wall and their two children.ESM SHAPIRO is the author and illustrator of Ooko, her picture book debut and a finalist for the prestigious Governor General's Award. She grew up in Laurel Canyon, California and Ontario, Canada. Currently she and her dog, Chebini Brown, split their time between Brooklyn and New York's Hudson Valley. A graduate of The Rhode Island School of Design, Esm is a past recipient of both the Nancy Lee Rhodes Roberts Scholarship and The SILA West 53 Gold Award-Phillip Hayes Scholarship. She has exhibited at The Society of Illustrators and her work has been featured in Taproot and Plansponsor magazines. This is her second picture book. Connect with her online at esmeshapiroillustration.com, on twitter and Instagram @esmeshapiro.; Title: Yak and Dove",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Santa seems mopey lately. When pressed by Mrs. Claus, he tells her that he no longer believes in Harold (though he still likes the idea of Harold). He hasn't stopped believing in all childrenjust Harold. Meanwhile, Harold is having his own doubts about the jolly old elf. He conceals himself behind an armchair on Christmas Eve, hopeful that Santa will prove himself. When Santa arrives, he hides behind the sofa to await Harold's morning dash to the gifts (though he forgets to put them under the tree first). In the morning, Harold's interracial parents spy him, asleep in his hiding spot. When they coax him out with some gentle teasing, Santa suddenly appears, shouting, \"YOU'RE REAL!\" and eliciting a hilarious coffee spit take from Dad. Harold is just as excited to see that Santa is real, and runs to hug him. They hang out together, reading comics and playing games, until the reindeer stomp on the roof to remind Santa they are waiting for him. Throughout, readers will enjoy keeping track of Santa's cat and Harold's turtle, who are charmingly foreshadowed playing Scrabble on the opening endpapers. VERDICT A fun story and a great antidote to holiday skepticism.Linda Israelson, Los Angeles Public LibraryPRAISE FOR The Day Santa Stopped Believing in Harold:An amusing story with the welcome inclusion of a multiracial family. --Kirkus ReviewsA fun story and a great antidote to holiday skepticism. --School Library Journal\"...deliciously fun.\" --Publishers WeeklyThis clever and funny book laced with slapstick elements flips a regular holiday story on its head. Santa proves a natural in his role as a skeptical detective, equal parts curmudgeonly and cuddly. --Quill and QuireThe artwork by Cale Atkinson is perfectly suited for the story - with its bright and overstuffed illustrations. While definitely evoking Christmas colours and themes, it never feels overdone. Atkinson also does great work capturing the facial expressions of all the characters. --CM MagazineRelatable and entertaining, this tongue-in-cheek picture book turns a childs inevitable disbelief of Santa Claus on its head. --BooklistWhat kids will like: This extremely clever twist on Is there really a Santa Claus? anxiety will provoke jelly-belly laughs from kids and adults alike. --USA Today; Title: The Day Santa Stopped Believing in Harold",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2This work feels new and old, combining motifs from traditional and canonical literature. Elements from \"Red Riding Hood\" and Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland have the strongest presence with possible nods to \"Goldilocks\" and the less-known tale of the \"Twelve Months.\" Kikko chases through the woods after her father with a pie for Grandma. Finding herself outside a different house, she joins a tea party. When her animal hosts hear that her pie had been crushed, they assemble an assorted dessert and parade with her to Grandma's house before disappearing. The translated text seems a bit flat and stilted in comparison to the fresh story concept and the pacing tends to lag at times, occasionally pausing on uninspired dialogue. Overall, the illustrations work well in some aspects and fall short in others. With a blend of realism and surrealism, Miyakoshi's style is reminiscent of Anthony Browne. The texture of the charcoal on paper gives the dark trees of the forest a wavery roughness as the author-illustrator artfully creates a barren landscape with the adept use of value, white space, and perspective. Although the stark bleakness makes sense for the outdoor scenes and Miyakoshi's tender grayness fits the real-life frame, the tea party scenes have a static, dusty quality for example, when the animals stare upon the newcomer through what might be described as a dry haze. With the restraint of the monochromatic palette and spot color, the wildly shifting perspective feels unnecessarily dramatic. The greatest disappointment may be that Kikko's minimal facial features occasionally read as inappropriately cross, comical, or smug, suggesting that perhaps more than just words are lost in the translation. VERDICT This is a delightfully unique story with striking illustrations but lacks the magic of a more lyrical translation and comprehensively distinguished visuals.Erin Reilly-Sanders, Ohio State University, Columbus... a beautiful Alice in Wonderland/Little Red Riding Hood mashup.Quill & QuireThis is a delightfully unique story with striking illustrations ...School Library JournalThe hardest part of letting children do things on their own ... is giving them an opportunity to fail ... which is why this amazing book resonated with all three of us.Globe and MailThe graceful proportions, atmospheric detail, and quiet, bewitching light of Miyakoshi's charcoals distinguish this small gem.Publishers Weekly, starred reviewMiyakoshi's fairy-tale-like language, fanciful scenes, and cheery ending make this offbeat take on Little Red Riding Hood perfect for sharing.BooklistAs beguilingly surreal as the Mad Hatter's party, with its own enigmatic appeal.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewA superb, atmospheric mix of fairy tale and dream, wild woods and home comfort.Toronto Star... young readers will enjoy exploring The Tea Party in the Woods on their own while adults similarly will enjoy sharing it with the young people in their lives.CM Magazine... the varied delights offered by this strange, captivating picture book.The Boston Globe... simple, textured drawings are detailed enough to convey the characters' emotions.School Library Connection; Title: The Tea Party in the Woods",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2What happens when you have a story but you're not sure how to write it down? Larsen introduces a boy as he struggles to write a story, even though his sister tells him it's easy. The feeling of frustration at not being able to form letters, the excitement of reading a story aloud to the class, and the just-a-little-bit bossy older sister will all be relatable elements to young readers. Because the book shows the boy employing several real-life strategies for prewriters, like starting to write with well-known letters and drawing pictures in place of words where the letters are unknown, this is especially recommended for school library collections. Teachers may find it can be used as a model text during writing units for preschool and kindergarten. The title is illustrated in a graphic novel-style, with speech bubbles and boxes for different images on some pages. The palette of greens, beiges, pinks, yellows, and blues is cool, and the simply drawn cartoon characters are stylized but expressive. The boy and his sister and the students in the boy's class are illustrated with a wide variety of skin tones, giving this volume an inclusive feel. VERDICT A solid read-aloud for most any children's collection, but especially where writing is emphasized at an early age.Celia Dillon, The Brearley School, New York... Larsen's text and Lowery's illustrations ... beautifully reveal the breadth and depth of meaning that even a few squiggles and swirls can have in a child's imagination.Canadian Children's Book NewsThis playful multilayered story about sparking the mind is loaded with opportunities for readers to consider different kinds of storytelling.BooklistThis fun and playful celebration of the squiggly line will inspire kids to flex their own creative writing muscles.Quill &amp; QuireA solid read-aloud for most any children's collection, but especially where writing is emphasized at an early age.School Library JournalA positive tale of how a story can emerge organically from an inkling of an idea to an imaginative literary excursion ...Kirkus Reviews - starred reviewA Squiggly Story is a charming little book that may help first-time storytellers keep trying to write stories, even if they lack the ability to draw proper letterforms, let alone put a complete sentence together.New York Times; Title: A Squiggly Story",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2A mother rabbit walks home carrying a small, sleepy bunny in her arms. As they walk, the bunny thinks about the city at night. Familiar shops and restaurants close, and apartments with lights inside shine brightly in the darkness, giving glimpses into the lives of those inside. A flickering light makes the bunny wonder if someone is watching TV, an open window shows two mice hugging goodbye, and the sounds of a party spill into the evening. After being tucked into bed, the bunny thinks about what is happening to each of the animals seen on the walk home: \"Snug under my covers, I think about the way home. Are the party guests saying goodnight? Is the person on the phone getting ready for bed?\" Although the bunny's thoughts range far and wide, the final message emphasizes the safety and familiarity of home. Miyakoshi's textural charcoal and gouache paintings are perfectly suited to portray a dark urban setting, evoking the quiet magic of walking along the street, with lights glowing out of unshuttered homes. As in The Tea Party in the Woods, the characters are drawn as humanoid figures with different types of animal heads. They generally have wide, round, unblinking eyes; some readers may find this detail unsettling, but it helps create an otherworldly effect for this dreamy tale. VERDICT This contemplative story is a fresh addition to the bedtime shelf and a worthy offering for most collections.Anna Haase Krueger, Ramsey County Library, MN... this reflective, dreamy tale with its timeless art is a must for the bedtime shelf.Kirkus Reviews, starred reviewThis is a lovely book about experiences which are universal and universally shared.BooklistA web of enchantment draws readers into this affecting story.Publishers Weekly, starred review; Title: The Way Home in the Night",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Lou and her friends love daring adventures, but when it comes to climbing trees, Lou sulks because she can't do it. Playing high in the branches of a tree, her companions are slow to notice Lou's plight. Midway through the story, they come down to offer help, but Lou isn't ready to climb the tree yet. After considering a few alternative ways to get into the tree, Lou gives climbing a tryand fails. Finally, recognizing her lack of skill, the friends take their game out of the tree and back to the ground. Lou holds no grudges and decides to try climbing another time. Digital illustrations include a set of culturally diverse, cartoonlike characters who are expressive yet somewhat unappealing, often set on a background of stark white space with some shading. The artwork is serviceable, but the book's main value is in the message it impartsthat it's better to attempt a challenge than to avoid it, although success is not always guaranteed. Lou goes through a range of emotional states in her struggle to overcome her inability to climb, but she doesn't let her obstacle defeat her. VERDICT This tale about meeting life's challenges and not giving up is a good purchase for medium or larger libraries.Gaye Hinchliff, King County Library System, WA... Lou's dilemmas, feelings, and experiences should ring true for many kiddos taking on new challenges.Booklist OnlineSpires's bright, expressive illustrations and playful text put the reader right into Lou's cute little black running shoes ...Quill &amp; Quire... offers a valuable lesson ...Kirkus Reviews; Title: The Thing Lou Couldn't Do",
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+    "text": "Baby-ToddlerThis picture book adaptation about a new child born in the Arctic succeeds in its new board book form. While the language is sophisticated and the text is longer than most found in board books, the lyrical quality will capture children's attention. The animated illustrations dominate each page and complement the text. This purchase should be considered to add diversity and elegance to board book collections.\"[A] lovely bedtime book . . . Young children will be captivated by the stunning beauty of the Arctic world embracing little Kulu.\"\"Highly recommended\"\"This is a terrific book for those who have a newborn in the house... And for those of us who just need a book that rights the world for us, that reminds us of that world in all its richness.\".\" . . [P]lenty of material for both parents and children to enjoy.\"\"Complementing Kalluk's words are gorgeous illustrations by Alexandria Neonakis.\"; Title: Sweetest Kulu (English)",
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+    "text": ".\" . . [W]ell-written, [and] heart-warming . . .\"\"Nalvana is a bundle of creativity, spunk, and determination--readers will be happy to know her.\".\" . . [A] very sweet story that encourages children to rethink how they evaluate success . . .\".\" . . Nalvana's superpower is not one of the athletic or other overt skills that are normally so admired in our current society . . ., Aviaq Johnston has made her story one of inclusivity, not exclusivity.\".\" . . [A] book kids will clamor to read, even as they learn terms like 'anaana', 'inuksuk', and 'panik'. That's its superpower.\"\"Overall, what a lovely, heart-warming picture book! Nalvana's story is one of sharing kindness, holding onto one's own kernels of hopefulness and determination, and the excitement in finding your own happy and cool discovery along the way.\".\" . . [A] fine story of self-inspection.\"Aviaq Johnston is a young Inuk author from Igloolik, Nunavut. Her debut novel Those Who Run in the Sky was released in the spring of 2017. In 2014, she won first place in the Aboriginal Arts and Stories competition for her short story Tarnikuluk, which also earned her a Governor Generals History Award. Aviaq is a graduate of Nunavut Sivuniksavut, and she has a diploma in Social Service Work from Canadore College. Aviaq loves to travel and has lived in Australia and Vietnam. She spends most of her time reading, writing, studying, and procrastinating. She goes back and forth between Iqaluit, Nunavut, and Ottawa, Ontario.Tim Mack cannot fly, run super fast, or swim like a fish, so instead he draws those things. Tim is a Canadian-born illustrator living in Vancouver, British Columbia. He enjoys playing with colours and shapes and never misses an opportunity to swim in the ocean, though he still wishes he could swim as well as a fish.; Title: What's My Superpower? (English)",
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+    "text": "About My Beautiful Birds2017 New York Times Notable Children's Books selection2017 Malka Penn Award for Human Rights in Children's Literature Winner2018 SCBWI Crystal Kite Award for Canada Winner2017 One Book for Kids, One San Diego selection2018 Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award finalist2018 Ruth and Sylvia Schwartz Children's Book Award shortlist2018 Ezra Jack Keats Book Award nominee2017 Middle East Book Award: Picture Books Honor Book2017 Foreword INDIES: Picture Books finalist2017 Cybils Award: Fiction Picture Book nominee2017 New York Public Library's Best Books for Kids &amp; Teens selection2018 Notable Books for a Global Society selection2018 Canadian Children's Book Centre Best Books for Kids &amp; Teens Starred Selection2017 New England Children's Booksellers Advisory Council Windows &amp; Mirrors Fall selection2017 UNICEF USAVoice \"The Perfect Gift for the Holidays: Books That Inspire\" selectionSchool Library Journal blogger Betsy Bird's \"The Refugee Children's Books of 2017 and an Ode to The Arrival\" selection2017 Quill &amp; Quire \"Books of the Year\" selection2017 Junior Library Guild selection\"If you've been wondering how to present the refugee crisis to children without losing faith in humanity, take a look at this graceful, even uplifting book.\"The New York Times\"[T]his story draws attention to an important world issue without subjecting young readers to its harshest realities.\"Booklist\"Del Rizzo uses polymer clay and acrylic paint to create vibrant pictures of Sami, his family, the refugee camp, and the swirling pink-and-purple sky. Most of all, she creates birds for which every feather and color looks real. Beauty and sorrow sit side by side in this compassionate and age-appropriate depiction of contemporary refugee life.\"The Horn Book Magazine\"Exquisite dimensional illustrations...bring a unique, lifelike quality to the page, enriching Sami's story to its fullest potential when paired with the often lyrical prose. VERDICT A stunning offering for libraries wishing to add to their collection of hopeful yet realistic refugee tales.\"School Library Journal\"Del Rizzo uses her considerable talent with paint, Plasticine, and polymer clay to create the colorful, highly textured illustrations for this book, which she conceived while searching for a way to explain the Syrian civil war to her young children. Based on a real refugee child who keeps birds, this story isn't about war but its effect on those who experience it and survive. This story of one frightened little boy who finds strength in caring for animals and uses that strength to comfort other kids is an excellent means of explaining a difficult subject to young children.\"Kirkus Reviews\"STARRED REVIEW Del Rizzo...wisely focuses on what Sami sees and feels without trying to explain too much of the context, relying instead on her visuals to provide this information....These skillful and imaginative illustrations - created with Plasticine, polymer clay, and other media - give a sense of dimension, which is enhanced by striking and unusual perspectives. My Beautiful Birds is a lovely, timely book.Quill &amp; Quire Starred Review\"Illustrations in polymer clay and acrylic paint show Sami's slow transition into in his new life. The author's note provides context about the Syrian war and information about the refugee camps.\"ILA Literacy Daily, \"Stories of Young Immigrants and Refugees\"\"It's unusual to find stories about the Syrian civil war geared to picture book readers; but young audiences with adult assistance will find this an excellent introduction of the experience of refugees through the eyes of a young boy who dreams for something better.\"Midwest Book Review\"Suzanne Del Rizzo's incredible attention to each detail in the story line, dialogue and exceptionally detailed polymer clay and acrylic art work of the landscape and living conditions, beautifully combines to allow the reader to absorb the profound emotional loss that Sami has experienced and continues daily....I appreciated that the book did not explain, blame or discuss any political themes, leaving these questions outside Sami's innocent mind, allowing him to focus on reality, humanity and survival. I hope this book inspires others to realize the daily plight of refugees.\"Youth Services Book Review\"This is a gorgeous book that had me in tears...VERDICT: This is a must for all public and school libraries. The refugee situation will only get worse with time, and we need to educate ourselves and our kids about it.\"Oregon Coast Youth Book Preview Center\"While there is a contrast in the book's beauty and the grim situation of these families, the story realistically portrays the boy's struggle with his loss and offers many points of connection and discussion for young readers...Art is a key element in the telling of this story...This rich illustrative setting contextualizes the role of art in the story as a means of disclosing the inward struggles of the child...\"Worlds of Words\"The outstanding artwork, along with the multi-faceted themes, would give older elementary readers much to discuss and explore. Because of its timely content and poignant illustrations, My Beautiful Birds is a worthwhile purchase for home, school, and public libraries.\"CM Magazine\"With its elegant prose and beautiful clay illustrations, this book tells a timely story through the voice of a Syrian refugee....My Beautiful Birds is a very well-executed book that provides a window into the life of a refugee while also being a pleasure to read.\"Resource Links Magazine\"Suzanne Del Rizzo weaves the story together beautifully with the help of her own illustrations...They are extremely captivating and add even more depth to the already engaging story that accompanies them. In addition to all of its many amazing aspects, My Beautiful Birds is a stunning tool to teach children about what goes on in the world outside their own backyards.\"Canadian Children's Book News\"My Beautiful Birds...sheds a light on the ongoing Syrian Refugee crisis and its effects on its children....[It] shows the reality of refugee camps and ultimately provides hope for people in search of a new place in life....As beautiful as the story is, the illustrations are even more so. Del Rizzo creates her illustrations from acrylic paint and polymer clay, so the texture is out of this world. With each page flip it feels like we can reach out and touch the illustrations....I would love to talk about each and every spread but this is a book worth seeing for yourself.\"Let's Talk Picture Books\"Rendered in bright and textured polymer clay and acrylic, [My Beautiful Birds] is the story of a boy named Sami, leaving his Syrian home (with a sky full of smoke) to escape war....Del Rizzo writes in an arresting first-person, present-tense voice, the story coming straight from the boy's point of view and giving us a glimpse into his inner turmoil.\"Seven Impossible Things Before Breakfast\"Beautifully written, and illustrated using polymer clay and acrylic, this picture book serves as a tribute to all those families who have had to venture out into the unknown when their homes have been taken from them.\"Through the Looking Glass\"Rich, textured illustrations fashioned from Plasticene, polymer clay, and other mixed media complement this moving story of one young refugees experience in the Syrian civil war.\"Omnilibros\"Suzanne Del Rizzo offers a poignant story of a Syrian child refugee traumatized by leaving his cherished pigeons behind. It is a tale of sorrow and suffering and promise, and beautifully rendered in Suzanne Del Rizzo's distinctive art....My Beautiful Birds provides a promise that all the darkness from that Syrian skyline of smoke is behind Sami and remains open to a bright sky of birds and lightness, the landscape of his future.\"CanLit for LittleCanadians\"My Beautiful Birds is a beautiful book. Stunning artwork adds colour and depth to the story of a small boy in a refugee camp who sees kindness all around him and passes the kindness on. Children will take away from the story the joy that kindness brings to the giver and the receiver, and will want to pass it on to all creatures, great and small.\"Deborah Ellis, author of The Breadwinner\"A gentle yet moving story of refugees of the Syrian civil war, My Beautiful Birds illuminates the ongoing crisis as it affects its children.\"49th Shelf\"Suzanne Del Rizzo has created a gorgeously layered and textured vision of a refugee camp in Syria based on a true story....Politics and worldviews are conspicuously absent, as Del Rizzo's incredibly detailed paint, Plasticine and polymer clay illustrations make Sami and the camp come to life....A must for every school library.\"ASLC Litpicks\"[My Beautiful Birds] is enlivened by Del Rizzo's plasticine illustrations with their rich purple and golden hues. Of all the things that Sami has left behind, it's his pigeons he misses the most, the birds he fed and kept and as pets....Where he finds solace, though, is in the sky, one thing that is familiar to him, 'wait[ing] like a loyal friend for me to remember.' In the clouds, he sees the shapes of his birds: 'Spiralling. Soaring. Sharing the sky.'\"Pickle Me This\"My son and I both loved this story and the dimensional illustrations that the author created through Plasticine, polymer clay and other mixed media....Every page was a delight to explore. Truly a work of art....Although this is a story about war, it is hopeful and uplifting. It helps young ones to understand what is happening in our world and how we all have the same needs.\"Laura Fabiani, Library of Clean Reads\"This talented Canadian author has produced a sensitive, moving account of what life is like in traumatic, emotionally-wrenching events experienced by so many people. I highly recommend My Beautiful Birds.\"Sandra Olshaski, Library of Clean Reads\"A personal story about a contemporary crisis that gives readers a child narrator they can relate to. The illustrations, created from polymer clay, are unique and eye-catching. This would make a great introduction to a discussion of Syria and refugees.\"A Kids Book a Day\"This is such a beautifully illustrated book with such a heartwarming story....Stories like these remind me how blessed I am that my children have food, clothing and shelter and dont have to worry about adult responsibilities at such young ages.\"All Booked Up Now\"[A] beautifully written and gorgeously illustrated book...Del Rizzo's illustrations are the perfect compliments to the story. While they are detailed enough to convey emotion well, because they appear as theatrical vignettes, they provide some distance for the reader from a story which tackles a difficult subject.\"Wander, Ponder, Write\"[A] great way to introduce or deepen an understanding of the refugee experience at the primary level. Some important aspects of this story for me were the strong sense of community through community members helping each other and the subtle hint of friendship...\"That's Another Story\"I am fond of using a euphemism for 'leaping off the page' when it comes to talking about art in children's books, but that is such pale terminology for what this book offers....Sammi's fears and hopes have been rendered in infinite detail with this beautifully textured sculpted art....In addition to being a wonderful story, this book can also be a tool to explain to little ones about the war and the people it affects. It is told in a way that is completely accessible to kids and adults alike.\"I Read Kids' Books Journal\"[M]y favorite thing about this book though are the gorgeous illustrations. Using...polymer clay, and other mixed media Del Rizzo has created illustrations that really pop out at you. The story itself really touched my heart...here we have a young boy who has lost his home, his pets, pretty much his whole world, and he grieves the loss, but...he finds a reason to rejoice despite his humble circumstances.\"Geo Librarian\"Del Rizzo's exquisite polymer clay illustrations add depth and a life-like dimension to Sami's story....I appreciated that the author focused on the refugee crisis that is affecting the most innocent and vulnerable, children. She doesn't address political themes in the book, but focuses on the humanity of the situation for children displaced from their homes in Syria....[A]n excellent addition to any school library. It is age-appropriate and an introductory story about children who are displaced because of war or natural disasters.\"Children's Books Heal\"Books like this are needed to help our students and children begin to understand the plight of refugees around the world. Heartfelt and timely, this book deserves to be shared.\"Sal's Fiction Addiction\"Based on the experiences of a young boy in the Za'atari refugee camp in Jordan, this glimpse of the overarching as well as deeply personal, individual losses for refugee children is poignant but not too heavy. Colorful, clay-sculpted illustrations create friendly, engaging visuals as well.\"Orange Marmalade\"This refugee experience, written from the unique perspective of a small boy, is both fascinating and heart-breaking....This book is relevant and lovely, and is an excellent book to teach children about being a refugee.\"The Crimson Review of Children's and YA Literature\"The way language is used in the book is beautifully poetic, and even soothing....[It] will get your child hooked on reading, as they realize that a vivid image can be painted in their head from just a simple line or paragraph. The child won't be able to wait until the next plot advancement or change in scenery.\"Getting Kids ReadingSuzanne Del Rizzo began her career in picture books as the illustrator of the award-winning Skink on the Brink. With My Beautiful Birds, she launches herself as both author and illustrator for the first time. Suzannes dimensional illustrations use Plasticine, polymer clay, and other mixed media to bring rich texture and imagination to her books, the most recent of which was Sky Pig. She lives in Oakville, Ontario.; Title: My Beautiful Birds",
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+    "text": "I would like to thank all of my readers from the bottom of my heart for their ongoing support.Every time that you order a book froman independent authoranactual person (me) does a happy dance!If you have enjoyed reading my children's book as much as I have enjoyed writing them, please consider taking a few moments to leave a quick review on Amazon.com!; Title: Kindness Starts With You - At School",
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+    "text": "\"You're perfect the way you are,\" is a message I really believe in. Children are constantly subjected to images and videos depicting both men and women with unrealistic bodies. Obviously, I think it's important to eathealthyand exercise, but not all of us are going to look like an Olympic athlete or a supermodel, and that's ok. I think it's important to love your yourself and the way you look, even though it's definitely easier said than done. You're friends and familyloveyou the way you are, and you should too.Everyone tends to see flaws in themselves where none exist.; Title: You're Perfect the Way You Are!",
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+    "text": "Gareth Moore is the author of a wide range of brain-training and puzzle books for both children and adults, including The Kids' Book of Sudoku! and The Mammoth Book of Brain Work.; Title: Brain Games for Clever Kids: Puzzles to Exercise Your Mind",
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+    "text": "Helen Friel is a freelance paper engineer and illustrator. In 2009 she graduated from Central Saint Martin's with a BA in Graphic Design. Her work has been featured in Elle Decoration and Paper Cut. Her clients include: Ascot, Grazia magazine, Harvard Business Review, the Savoy Hotel, Tatler, The Telegraph, TIME, Vanity Fair, and Vogue.; Title: Midnight Creatures: A Pop-up Shadow Search",
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+    "text": "Gr 47There are numerous artist biographies and art primers for kids, but few surveys. Bird's is ambitious: a look at the history of art, from 40,000 BCE to 2014, through 68 fictionalized stories. In his introduction, the author discusses the desire of the artists to connect their \"invisible life of thoughts and feelings\" with the world, and the stories address just thatwhat the artists might have been thinking about when creating their art, and the objective of the representative work reproduced here. Art historians can only surmise artists' intentions in many works (the \"Lion Man\" figure carved out of a mammoth tusk), but others are well documented (Ai Weiwei's political statements). The 68 tales are grouped chronologically under subheadings, introduced with information about the era, the impact of technological advancements (the use of perspective, the camera), and so on, providing additional context. World art is included, but the focus is on the West. These selections offer an entry into the lives and works of the men and women represented, but perhaps too discreetly placed, given the audience, is a note in the credits that the (abundant) quotes are \"literary inventions\" unless otherwise stated. There is also no list of sources. Throughout, delightful watercolors add details, while informative illustrated spreads impart facts on hubs of creativity over the years: Angkor Wat in the 1100s, Florence in the 1400s, Amsterdam in the 1600s, New York in the 1950s. VERDICT A profusely illustrated overview of art with read-aloud appeal.Daryl Grabarek, School Library Journal; Title: Vincent's Starry Night and Other Stories: A Children's History of Art",
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+    "text": "'A cooler aesthetic prevails in Anastasiya Archipova's delicate, feathery paintings for An Illustrated Treasury of Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales.' The Wall Street Journal'What makes this anthology stand out is the magnificent artwork of Anastasiya Archipova. This profusion of images wonderfully enhances these stories making them a delight for young readers and ideal for parents to read to younger children. Of special note is an informative two page illustrated article about Hans Christian Andersen. Simply stated, 'An Illustrated Treasury of Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales' will make an enduringly popular addition to family, elementary school, and community library Folktale/Fairytale collections.' Children's Bookwatch'These tales of magic and enchantment are wonderfully enhanced by lavish full colour illustrations on almost every page. Beautifully bound and presented, this delightful Christmas gift is excellent value for money.' Carousel'This gift edition of Andersen's tales would make a wonderful addition to any bookshelf. We say... Timeless stories presented in a beautifully illustrated book to keep forever.' Creative Steps MagazineHans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) was a Danish author, best known for his fairy tales which include The Little Mermaid, The Snow Queen and The Emperor's New Clothes. Anastasiya Archipova is an illustrator who lives in Moscow. She has illustrated many children's books, including many traditional fairy tales.; Title: An Illustrated Treasury of Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales: The Little Mermaid, Thumbelina, The Princess and the Pea and many more classic stories",
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+    "text": "'What a wonderful collection of books, all in mini sizes but still beautifully designed and detailed... The stories are wonderful evocations of a more innocent childhood, but it is the illustrations that give it the wow factor. I can imagine children spending a great deal of time simply admiring the pictures. The are from another time and place, in a good way.'&ndash; EYE (Early Years Educator)Enter the world of Elsa Beskow, Sweden's best-loved children's illustrator, and meet enchanting characters from Jack Frost to woodland elves.This gift box includes five mini editions:; Title: An Elsa Beskow Gift Collection: Children of the Forest and other beautiful books",
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+  {
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In Sweden, a \"tomte\" brings gifts to children at Christmas. Grump the tomtesmall, thin and white-beardedlives in empty Tomte Cottage with only a sleepy bee for company. When the wind blows his signature red cap away, along with an old sign that reads \"Tomte Co,\" they are found by two young rabbits, who assume, along with everyone else in the crowded rabbit burrow, that the sign means a tomte is coming. A menu is planned, songs are composedbut as December rolls on and there is no sign of the tomte, tempers begin to fray. Finally, the two young rabbits take matters into their own paws and go out to find the tomtewith happy results for the animals and for the lonely tomte. The story is told in 25 chaptersone for each day of Adventand with large and expressive illustrations of the bushy-eyebrowed tomte or goofy rabbits on almost every page, the book makes a wonderful classroom or family read-aloud.Eva Mitnick, Los Angeles Public Library'[T]his one is a joy to read and to share with children... Stark bestows each of the main characters with vivid personalities, and Erikssons depiction of Grump is particularly irresistible. And the ending is a delightful surprise, involving a twinkling ice house and a delicious moment of silence with everyone involved. Its filled with wonder and friendship.' Kirkus Reviews'This book is unique in that it is a charming story and it is told in 25 short chapters, so you can read one a day for the entire month leading up to the big holiday!' KidlitTV'This would make a wonderful read aloud story for older children.'Youth Services Book Review'A delightful departure from the Christmas story norm... a rollicking holiday adventure... Eva Eriksson's delicate renderings of Grump and the bunnies are a delight... this festive tale is certain to become a Christmas classic.' BookPage'It's an old-fashioned type of illustrated story (with a picture-book trim size) that doesn't feel the least bit dated or sentimental.' The Horn Book Magazine'A wonderful yuletide excursion into the magical winter world of the Swedish traditional Yule Tomte.' Children's Bookwatch'It's the perfect storybook for families to share together, and children will enjoy the amusing illustrations, particularly of the animals with whom they will identify.' Kindling'The perfect book to share in the lead up to Christmas children will be eagerly awaiting each new chapter!' Creative Steps'This warm and charming chapter book captures the spirit of the Holidays of Light and provides an opportunity to learn about Swedish traditions. It is an intriguing chapter book to check out for the winter holidays' Bridges'This wonderful picture book is arranged in the form of twenty-five short chapters, one chapter for each day of advent. With lovely artwork and a heartwarming story, this beautifully presented picture book would make a wonderful gift for the holiday season.' Through the Looking Glass; Title: The Yule Tomte and the Little Rabbits: A Christmas Story for Advent",
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+    "text": "'What a wonderful collection of books, all in mini sizes but still beautifully designed and detailed... The stories are wonderful evocations of a more innocent childhood, but it is the illustrations that give it the wow factor. I can imagine children spending a great deal of time simply admiring the pictures. The are from another time and place, in a good way.' EYE (Early Years Educator)Enter the world of Elsa Beskow, Sweden's best-loved children's illustrator, and meet enchanting characters from mushroom children to flower fairies.This gift box includes five mini editions:; Title: An Elsa Beskow Gift Collection: Peter in Blueberry Land and other beautiful books",
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+    "text": "Simon Furman is a comic book writer, particularly associated with of a number of notable Transformers comics for Marvel UK, Marvel US, Dreamwave, and most recently, IDW. He also wrote the final episode of the Beast Wars: Transformers cartoon, the Transformers Ultimate Fan Guide, and several convention exclusive comics and novellas.His first published work appeared in 1984 in Fleetway's weekly comic, Scream! issue 3, writing the opening episode of \"Terror of the Cats\". He currently writes Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Transformers for Titan Magazines in the UK and the US Transformers comic line published by IDW. Iwan Nazif is a rising star artist, provided amazing art for Dragons: Riders of Berk graphic novel digests.; Title: Dragons: Defenders of Berk - Volume 1: The Endless Night (How to Train Your Dragon TV) (An FBI Profiler Novel)",
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+    "text": "; Title: Mindful Kids: 50 Activities for Calm, Focus and Peace",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Strickland's latest selection about children around the world begins as an easy picture book and ends as a nonfiction title with explanatory back matter for elementary schoolchildren. As the acyclic illustrations zoom in on a variety of global locales, details about where and how children live come into focus. After the interiors of five different homes are shown, a variety of families are depicted eating, playing, and spending time together. They include individuals in wheelchairs and LGBTQ families. The book is interactive and broad in scope, with each page containing questions (\"Which languages do you speak?\") and illustrations of children of all ages. VERDICT An excellent introduction to cultural diversity for public and school libraries and elementary classrooms. Perfect for geography and social studies lessons.Tanya Boudreau, Cold Lake Public Library, Alta.; Title: The Barefoot Book of Children",
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+    "text": "Parents, I highly recommend getting this book and reading it with your kids. So good and so helpful. --Matt Chandler, pastor of The Village Church, TexasTrillia J. Newbell's writings on issues of faith, family, and diversity have been published in the Knoxville News-Sentinel and Relevant Magazine, as well as on numerous websites, such as Desiring God, Christianity Today, and the Gospel Coalition. She is the director of community outreach for the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. Trillia lives near Nashville with her husband, Thern, and their children.; Title: God's Very Good Idea: A True Story of God's Delightfully Different Family",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2This primer on sex, gender, and identity is an ideal title for caregivers and educators to share with children. An opening \"Note for the Grown-Ups\" instructs adult readers on how to use and discuss the book with kids. The text addresses young readers directly (\"This is a story about you\") and goes on to define sex (a guess based on body parts observed at birth) and gender identity (\"who you feel like inside, who you know yourself to be\"). A middle section features a number of illustrated clothes, toys, and accessories accompanied by the question, \"What do you like?\" A removable \"Gender Wheel\" that students can turn to complete three sentences (\"I have,\" \"I am,\" and \"I like\") using a range of terms/expressions (gender neutral, trans, not sure, etc.) is also included. Bardoff's illustrations are colorful and bright and depict a diverse group of carefree children playing together in a variety of settings. VERDICT A solid package for families and educators interested in an introduction to gender identity.Elaine Fultz, Madison Jr. Sr. High School, Middletown, OHA much-needed non-fiction children's book exploring gender. Who Are You? will benefit every child! Author: Pamela Wool, Director of Family Services, Gender SpectrumA gem that promises to make these concepts accessible to teachers and immediately useful in their classroom contexts. It will certainly become a \"go to\" resource in teacher education. Author: Thomas M. Philip, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Teacher Education and Urban Schooling, UCLAEvery book for kids talks about gender, whether intentionally or not. For a variety of reasons, there aren't a whole lot of teaching tools -- in books or elsewhere -- that address just what the heck gender is. Brook Pessin-Whedbee has been thinking about this a lot. She's written a book that looks directly at gender and celebrates its many manifestations. It's pretty straightforward actually. So straightforward that it's kind of shocking there aren't a pile of books like this at the local library. Who Are You? introduces young people and the folks who care about them to some vocabulary to describe our varied experiences by separating our understanding of gender into our bodies, our expression, and our identities. How do we feel? How do we express ourselves? These are the kinds of questions that help people grow.Who Are You? doesn't have a hint of conflict in it. There's plenty of conflict in the world. Who Are You? is a celebration. When we read it, everything becomes instantly bigger, kinder, and more interesting.; Title: Who Are You?: The Kid's Guide to Gender Identity",
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+    "text": "Make Believe Ideas, Ltd. is a publishing company focused on producing exciting, interactive books that both inspire and encourage children to learn and develop. Many of the Make Believe titles include sensory elements that are educational and playful.; Title: Never Touch a Monster",
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+    "text": "Make Believe Ideas, Ltd. is a publishing company focused on producing exciting, interactive books that both inspire and encourage children to learn and develop. Many of the Make Believe titles include sensory elements that are educational and playful.; Title: Touch and Feel: Never Touch a Dinosaur",
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+    "text": "David Long writes for adults and children and specialises in history. As a journalist he has written for theTimes, Sunday Times, and LondonEvening Standardas well as for magazines in Britain and abroad. He is an award-winning ghostwriter and one of his own books was voted Blue Peter Book of the Year 2017.Harry Bloom is a freelance illustrator based in London. He specialises in creating detailed illustrations for children's books.Pirates Magnified is his first book for Wide Eyed Editions.; Title: Pirates Magnified: With a 3x Magnifying Glass",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3664,
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpWith a title that references the late Lorraine Hansberry's phrase \"young, gifted and black,\" this exuberant collected biography is one readers won't want to miss. Students are invited to explore one and two-page vignettes of 52 compelling figures in black culture worldwide. Each profile recounts their beginnings and marvelous feats as scientists, writers, athletes, artists, or activists, both past and present. Exquisitely designed, each illustrated portrait is thickly outlined, colored digitally, and illuminated by irradiating forms that resemble papel picado. Each written entry follows a precise format: a clear definition of the person in a larger sans-serif font; the same but smaller font for the text; a bold handwriting font for a highlighted quote; and an outlined, all-caps font for the inventive titles given to each, such as \"Conductor\" for Harriet Tubman, \"Soul-Singing Superstar\" for Solange, and \"Chess Grandmaster\" for Maurice Ashley. There is not a chronology or categories. There is a back matter and a \"Hall of Fame\" photo albumlike index of black-and-white headshots, each framed with a name banner and page number. In the preface, New Yorkbased activist author Wilson and illustrator Pippins pinpoint the importance of telling stories of black success with the adage that \"if you can't see it, you can't be it.\" VERDICT Share this book widely across generations as a launching point for more discoveries.Sara Lissa Paulson, City-As-School High School, New York City; Title: Young, Gifted and Black: Meet 52 Black Heroes from Past and Present",
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+    "text": "Angela McAllister took a degree in Humanities at Middlesex College before becoming a children's book author. To date, she has written more than 80 books for children, including Lincoln Children's best-selling titles A Year Full of Stories and A World Full of Animal Stories.Nomadic illustrator AITCH originally hails from Romania but prefers not to put down roots in any one place; new scenery inspires and invigorates her tactile, folky illustrations and a constant string of exhibitions in cities across the continent pushes her technique further. Her dreamy characters hide among William Morris-esque gardens and bring to mind a bright and bold reincarnation of Victorian melancholy while still retaining a strong sense of her Romanian heritage.; Title: A World Full of Animal Stories US: 50 favourite animal folk tales, myths and legends",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 14Clearly meant to introduce the ballet based on Hoffmann's classic story, this inviting adaptation instructs readers to press a musical note on each page in order to hear an enlivening snippet of Tchaikovsky's music. While Clara impatiently awaits the arrival of her toymaker godfather, guests of varying ages and ethnicities, attired in 19th-century styles, are enjoying the festive Christmas party hosted by her parents. The vibrant illustrations are in a polished cartoon style reminiscent of early animated Disney films, with the text attractively set apart from the richly detailed visuals, encircled by colorful shapes, flowers, or wreath-like designs. Clara's fantastical dreams never seem too busy or overcrowded, and are, again, populated with diverse figures. Back matter includes a brief overview of Tchaikovsky and a glossary of musical terms. Buttons for the 10 selections used throughout are together on the final page, along with orchestral information. Readers are encouraged to let the music inspire their own theatrical creativity. VERDICT Any disruption to the perceived tranquility of the library atmosphere due to the audio component of this book will be offset by the information gleaned and the jump-start it provides to the imagination of its readers.Linda Israelson, Los Angeles Public Library; Title: The Story Orchestra: The Nutcracker: Press the Note to Hear Tchaikovsky's Music",
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+    "text": "Make Believe Ideas, Ltd. is a publishing company focused on producing exciting, interactive books that both inspire and encourage children to learn and develop. Many of the Make Believe titles include sensory elements that are educational and playful.; Title: Never Touch a Dragon",
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+    "text": "In this charming tale, your child follows a group of Maasai people as they travel across Tanzania, encountering big cats, ostriches, warthogs, monkeys, elephants, and other fascinating wildlife. There is also a glossary of Maasai names and a review of Swahili numbers from one to 10. --Your Big BackyardThe text's easy, natural rhythm makes reading aloud a pleasure...Each sharply detailed scene glows with jewel-like color, set off by the traditionally dressed human figures' heads and limbs. Further information about the Maasai, Tanzania, the ten children's Swahili names, and the equal number of wild creatures met along the way close this brilliant, horizon-expanding outing. --Kirkus Review (starred review)Youngsters will learn numbers from one to ten in English and Swahili as Mosi, Tumpe, Arusha, and other friends count African wildlife. Attractive borders frame vibrant watercolor spreads of different types of animals, including giraffes, elephants, zebras, and lions. The rhyming singsong verse, beginning with the refrain 'We all went on a safari' lends itself to a fun read-aloud. --School Library Journal; Title: We All Went On Safari (English and Swahili Edition)",
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+    "label": 10,
+    "text": "Rare book; Title: Grk Takes Revenge",
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+    "text": "\"Himalayan Adventures has true stories with real people in Nepal. It has lots of stories about wild animals. If you wanted to know about Nepal this is a good book to read. It has stories about tigers, monkies, snakes and people from villages. This book would be good for people who like adventure stories.\" (Jenny Craighead, Year 4.)Penny Reeve and her family lived in Nepal as missionaries for five years. They now live in the Blue Mountains of Australia. See more about her on www.pennyreeve.com; Title: Himalayan Adventures (Adventure Series)",
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+    "node_id": 3671,
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+    "text": "It's a wonderful series. Irene Howat writes with a real warmth and insight. People that you have never met come alive on the page. Christian legends and unsung heroes all become friends you can understand and look up to. In a world where role models of real integrity are few and far between the Lightkeeper's series fills the gap! (Catherine MacKenzie ~ Author and CF4K Editor)The real strength of the series the quality of the writing -it is so engaging. Browsing through the chapters I had to tear myself away from each paragraph I set my eyes on. For too long our children have often had to put up with second best in their reading of Christian literature. Good intentions are not enough, but here we have books that conform to the best standards of secular reading and are excellent exemplars of Christian living and challenge. If you buy one of these as a present for somebody be careful not to get it dog-eared, or better still buy two! Teachers please note that these would serve as a good basis for Christian oriented assemblies. (Reader)Bestselling giftbox set of 5 books; Title: Lightkeepers Girls Box Set: Ten Girls",
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+    ],
+    "mask": "Train"
+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3672,
+    "label": 20,
+    "text": "It's a wonderful series. Irene Howat writes with a real warmth and insight. People that you have never met come alive on the page. Christian legends and unsung heroes all become friends you can understand and look up to. In a world where role models of real integrity are few and far between the Lightkeeper's series fills the gap! (Catherine MacKenzie ~ Author and CF4K Editor)The real strength of the series the quality of the writing -it is so engaging. Browsing through the chapters I had to tear myself away from each paragraph I set my eyes on. For too long our children have often had to put up with second best in their reading of Christian literature. Good intentions are not enough, but here we have books that conform to the best standards of secular reading and are excellent exemplars of Christian living and challenge. If you buy one of these as a present for somebody be careful not to get it dog-eared, or better still buy two! Teachers please note that these would serve as a good basis for Christian oriented assemblies. (Reader)It's a wonderful series. Irene Howat writes with a real warmth and insight. People that you have never met come alive on the page. Christian legends and unsung heroes all become friends you can understand and look up to. In a world where role models of real integrity are few and far between the Lightkeeper's series fills the gap! ~ Catherine MacKenzie (Author and CF4K Editor) The real strength of the series the quality of the writing -it is so engaging. Browsing through the chapters I had to tear myself away from each paragraph I set my eyes on. For too long our children have often had to put up with second best in their reading of Christian literature. Good intentions are not enough, but here we have books that conform to the best standards of secular reading and are excellent exemplars of Christian living and challenge. If you buy one of these as a present for somebody be careful not to get it dog-eared, or better still buy two! Teachers please note that these would serve as a good basis for Christian oriented assemblies. ~ Reader ; Title: Lightkeepers Boys Box Set: Ten Boys",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3673,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "Susan Reed is a musician, storyteller and writer who believes that music and story have the power to broaden people s understanding of the world around them. She has also recorded the popular Barefoot titles If You re Happy and You Know It! and the up coming title Over in the Meadow. Susan lives in Massachusetts with her husband and three children. Rachel Oldfield graduated from Brighton University with a BA in Illustration. Her work illustrates her belief that pictures of a timeless and enchanting quality nurture the children of today, while helping them to retain an authentic experience of childhood. Rachel works as a children s muralist and decorative artist. She and her family live in South Gloucestershire, England.; Title: Up, Up, Up! (Barefoot Books Singalongs)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3674,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1This visual encyclopedia introduces a variety of first words and concepts to preschool audiences. The content is organized into sections such as \"First Things to Learn,\" \"Things to Do with You,\" and \"Things Around the World.\" Each spread shows a scene focused on a different theme with parts of the picture clearly labeled. Visually, the book works well, with all caps text that is large and easy to read. The digitally created illustrations are minimalistic and have an appealingly vintage feel. However, the organizational structure is not exactly intuitive. For example, \"Things Around the World\" includes pages about the seasons and weather, while \"Things in Nature\" contains a page called \"What's in the Fruit Bowl?\" Also, children will have difficulty distinguishing between the blue, light blue, and dark blue hues on the color spread. Despite the drawbacks, this book does have a lot to offer: the illustrations are eye-catching, and youngsters will enjoy searching for the mouse hidden on every page. VERDICT A serviceable addition for children discovering and exploring the world around them for the first time.Kimberly Tolson, Medfield Public Library, MA\"This book does have a lot to offer: the illustrations are eye-catching, and youngsters will enjoy searching for the mouse hidden on every page.\" - School Library Journal\"Help babies learn their first words with this visual encyclopedia. It's educational and adorable.\" - Glitter Guide\"Familiar figures and concepts depicted in a simple graphic style invite very young children to catalog and identify many of the items they might encounter in their everyday worlds.\" - Kirkus Reviews\"A visual encyclopedia of things to spot and say with a difference, the pictures are strong, bold and dominate the page, the labels are clear and defined but it is not just about the learning, it comes with a game too, a little mouse to spot on every page! Compulsive and instructional fun, minimal and modern.\" - Armadillo\"To bill this book as a 'vocabulary builder' is to woefully underplay its hand. Study hard and this book will see you safely through nursery and in to reception as an assured four year old who can hold their own in the cut and thrust of classroom debate... the book is huggable, sniffable and strokable. The bright, digitally created images are easy on the eye, with kid and parent appeal and an air of comforting naivity. The clear font is helpful for early readers.\" - The Bookbag; Title: One Thousand Things: learn your first words with Little Mouse (Learn with Little Mouse)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3675,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "MIsabel Snchez Vergara,born in Barcelona, Spain, is a writer and creative director in constantsearch of new concepts for children's books.Working for more than fifteenyears forclients in top advertising agencies, her books combinecreativity with learning, aiming to establish a new and fresh relationshipbetween children and pop culture.Mariadiamantes is a studio in Barcelona run by Clara Mercader, specializing in managing corporate identity, art, and illustration. She has a fresh and colorful approach to her projects, in which she always combines illustrations with design. Her clients include Volkswagen, Nescafe, and Amazon.; Title: Amelia Earhart (Little People, BIG DREAMS)",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3676,
+    "label": 14,
+    "text": "Gr 25McAllister's collection of stories are arranged to represent holidays and seasons throughout the calendar year. This volume is notable for its beautiful illustrations, many of which are a full page in size. Students will enjoy locating the tales on a calendar or arriving at their own treasured holiday. Whether the book is experienced in its entirety or specific selections are shared in isolation, many curriculum standards in geography, social studies, or literature can be met using entries from this compendium. The text can also serve well for read-alouds for younger audiences. A list of each of the celebratory dates is included. VERDICT Consider for libraries where fairy tales and folktales are in high demand.Elizabeth Swartz, Warrior Run School District, PA&ldquo;This attractive anthology will prove useful.&rdquo; - Kirkus Reviews\"Notable for its beautiful illustrations.... Students will enjoy locating the tales on a calendar or arriving at their own treasured holiday.\" - School Library Journal\"an introduction that provides valuable insight into a number of cultures and will hopefully spur readers to seek out more.\" - Booklist; Title: A Year Full of Stories: 52 classic stories from all around the world",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3677,
+    "label": 15,
+    "text": "Kate Siber is a journalist and a correspondent for Outside magazine living in Durango, Colorado. She has visited about 30 national parks and covers the worlds wild and remote places as well as environmental and social issues. Her writing has been featured in National Geographic Traveler, National Parks, Preservation, Mens Journal, The NewYork Times, and many other publications.; Title: National Parks of the USA",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2Readers follow Isabelle and her puppy Pickle as they go on an amazing, season-related journey in their neighborhood, accompanied by the sounds of Antonio Vivaldi's The Four Seasons. Young children will enjoy the interactive experience of pressing musical buttons to \"hear\" the seasons as they see them interpreted through the vibrant and expressive illustrations. The end pages include a short biography of the famous composer. Children have the opportunity to hear the music again on the last page, with simple descriptions of each movement to explain how it represents a season. This book brings classical music to life for youngsters as they learn about the natural world. Because this resource requires a battery to work the music, it may be less than optimal for a library setting. VERDICT An interactive take on the seasons for those looking to introduce classical music to early elementary students.Annette Herbert, F. E. Smith Elementary School, Cortland, NY; Title: The Story Orchestra: Four Seasons in One Day: Press the note to hear Vivaldi's music",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3679,
+    "label": 12,
+    "text": "Gr 25This oversize volume on some of the earth's most intriguing creatures is divided into sections that represent the seven continents, and made up of richly illustrated landscapes populated with several different types of animals. In each scene, one species is highlighted with a paragraph or two of informational text, along with insets that indicate where the animal lives and some of its physical characteristics. Additional snippets of facts are found throughout the illustrations, giving further fascinating information about the featured species and some of the other creatures pictured. From the cover to the endpapers to each individual landscape, this title is visually arresting, offering lush colors and incredible detail. Although the animals are portrayed with realistic body shapes and colors, they have friendly, almost cartoonlike expressions on their faces. In most spreads, a small number of the animals have been anthropomorphized (using fishing poles, wearing hats), which, along with the conversational tone of the text, creates a fun, lighthearted moodeven when dealing with topics such as hunting and survival. VERDICT Purchase where animal are popular, and hand to curious students who love to pore over detailed illustrations.Sarah Reid, Four County Library System, NY; Title: Atlas of Animal Adventures: A collection of nature's most unmissable events, epic migrations and extraordinary behaviours",
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+  {
+    "node_id": 3680,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "A QUIRKY kids biography seriesStrikingly illustrated, theyre superb first biographies for younger readers.MIsabel Snchez Vergara,born in Barcelona, Spain, is a writer and creative director in constantsearch of new concepts for children's books.Working for more than fifteenyears forclients in top advertising agencies, her books combinecreativity with learning, aiming to establish a new and fresh relationshipbetween children and pop culture.Frau Isa is an artist and illustrator who lives in Vienna, Austria. She paints with acrylics on canvas as well as using digital media. She runs a small graphic design company with her husband, Oliver. www.waldundschwert.com; Title: Marie Curie (Little People, BIG DREAMS)",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Gr 25A colorful introduction to the 50 states. Each spread details a different state and includes an oversize map and some information. Similar in format to Lynne Cheney's Our 50 States: A Family Adventure Across America (S. &amp; S., 2006), Balkan's book is more neatly rendered (states are in alphabetical order). Facts are laid out on the map and in a separate column. This volume offers the usual content, such as statehood date and order, state flower, and state bird, as well as fun trivia (Pennsylvania is the home of the first banana split). In addition, Balkan provides interesting historical and geographical tidbits not usually found elsewhere and spotlights famous people from each state. Especially nice is the way the author features prominent women and minorities. For instance, the spread on Georgia highlights Yamacraw Indian chief Tomochichi, author Flannery O'Connor, and singer Little Richard. The illustrations are colorful and childlike. Though bright and appealing, the portraits lack detail. Other works, such as Mark H. Brockenhauer's Our Fifty States (National Geographic, 2004), examine the subject in more depth. Still, this is an above-average title on a popular topic, and state trivia enthusiasts will find it entertaining and useful. VERDICT The up-to-date material and the demand for offerings on the subject make this work a recommended purchase for public and school libraries.Margaret Nunes, Gwinnett County Public Library, GA\"A stylish atlas that evokes the character and diversity of the country, equally suitable for coffee tables or family vacations.\"\"When I first laid eyes on The 50 States, written and researched by Gabrielle Balkan and illustrated by Sol Linero, I absolutely had to have it because I think it's easily the most delightful book on the topic that I've ever seen.\"\"There are Tlingit nation canoes in Alaska, Walden Pond in Massachusetts, Harpers Ferry in West Virginia (but also the first pepperoni roll and first red-brick street; not all icons are serious business).\"\"The engaging, colorful pages, high interest facts, and intriguing material make this a volume that has appeal for a wide audience.\"\"Surprises abound in The 50 States, a splendid reference, coffee-table book and conversation starter for anyone, anywhere.\"\"Readers will enjoy browsing this oversized and colorful atlas of the United States....will offer hours of browsing pleasure.\"\"Open the large formatted book and explore the United States. Each state (and the District of Columbia) is presented handsome, colorful, and highly informative maps to create a memorable journey.\"\"For Those Who Pride Themselves on Knowing Their State's Flower/Bird/Motto. A large-format atlas of the U.S., The 50 States is chock-full of interesting facts, trivia and history.\"\"Author Gabrielle Balkan's research and writing draws readers in with a fun mash-up of history, geography and pop culture, while Sol Linero's illustrations make every spread a delight.\"\"A big, beautiful educational journey across the U.S.\"; Title: The 50 States: Explore the U.S.A. with 50 fact-filled maps!",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpA \"cabinet of curiosities\" in book form meant to be browsed through rather than read cover to cover or used strictly as a reference. While some elements of the elegant design and illustrations are a bit retro, the volume contains a wealth of up-to-date information and facts about habitats and species. Each chartlike page displays some aspect of nature, from the many varieties of feathers or leaf shapes to the ecosystems of the Arctic and rain forest. The slipcover folds out into a wall poster of birds, insects, and migrators, and three colors of ribbon bookmarks emerge from the binding to facilitate navigation. Color-coded arrows visually refer readers to other pages on related subjects. The digitally created illustrations resemble traditional media with a subtle, sophisticated palette, adding to the symbiosis of old and new design techniques. The index lists species names but not some of the concepts mentioned, such as photosynthesis or camouflage. There is a chart devoted to skeletons and skulls yet neither word appears in the index. VERDICT A unique choice as a gift book or for libraries interested in branching beyond wildlife basics.Suzanne LaPierre, Fairfax County Public Library, VA\"It's a richly layered and expertly composed volume that may leave readers with the impression of having wandered through the halls of a natural history museum - Publishers Weekly starred review; Title: Curiositree: Natural World: A Visual Compendium of Wonders from Nature - Jacket unfolds into a huge wall poster!",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3683,
+    "label": 6,
+    "text": "Make Believe Ideas, Ltd. is a publishing company focused on producing exciting, interactive books that both inspire and encourage children to learn and develop. Many of the Make Believe titles include sensory elements that are educational and playful.; Title: 1000 Stickers for Boys",
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+  },
+  {
+    "node_id": 3684,
+    "label": 1,
+    "text": "\"Fantastically illustrated, featuring classics, like the robin, and tween-boy faves, like the Blue Tit.\" - Real Simple; Title: Bird Bingo",
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+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "Zachary King lives with his mom, dad, older sister and dog Max in Hawaii. Zack is a surfer and he hopes that, just like a good surfboard, this book will carry kids safely through any difficult seas.Kimberly King, Zacks mom, is a Navy wife and kindergarten teacher with a Masters degree in Early Child Education from Wheelock College in Boston.; Title: I Said No! A Kid-to-kid Guide to Keeping Private Parts Private",
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+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting Sonic the Hedgehog comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Ken Penders, Angelo DeCesare, James Fry and Art Mawhinney, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butlerand many more!; Title: Sonic the Hedgehog Archives, Vol. 4",
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+    "node_id": 3687,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting Sonic the Hedgehog comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Ken Penders, Angelo DeCesare, James Fry and Art Mawhinney, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butlerand many more!; Title: Sonic the Hedgehog Archives 17",
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+    "node_id": 3688,
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+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting Sonic the Hedgehog comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Ken Penders, Angelo DeCesare, James Fry and Art Mawhinney, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butlerand many more!; Title: Sonic The Hedgehog Archives, Vol. 7",
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+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting Sonic the Hedgehog comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Angelo DeCesare, James Fry, Art Mawhinney and Ken Penders, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butlerand many more!; Title: Sonic Universe 2: 30 Years Later",
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+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting Sonic the Hedgehog comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Angelo DeCesare, James Fry, Art Mawhinney and Ken Penders, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butlerand many more!; Title: Sonic the Hedgehog Archives, Vol. 2",
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+    "node_id": 3691,
+    "label": 7,
+    "text": "THE SONIC SCRIBES are the many talented writers and artists who have helped create Archie Comics' popular and record-setting Sonic the Hedgehog comic books and graphic novels for two decades. They include early favorites such as Ken Penders, Angelo DeCesare, James Fry and Art Mawhinney, recent greats like Ian Flynn, Ben Bates, Tracy Yardley! and Jamal Peppers, and veterans like Patrick \"Spaz\" Spaziante and Steven Butlerand many more!; Title: Sonic The Hedgehog Select Volume 1 (Sonic Select Series)",
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+    "node_id": 3692,
+    "label": 3,
+    "text": "DAN PARENT is an American comic book artist and writer best known for his work with Archie Comics, where he is an innovator behind some of Archie's biggest hits. Most notably, Parent is the writer/artist of the KEVIN KELLER series, which continues to receive widespread, positive media attention, most notably the 24TH ANNUAL GLAAD MEDIA AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING COMIC BOOK. He also was the writer of the story in which Archie fell for Valerie of Josie &amp; the Pussycats, the artist of the OBAMA AND PALIN IN RIVERDALE, ARCHIE MEETS KISS and ARCHIE MEETS GLEE graphic novels.; Title: Betty &amp; Veronica Beach Party (Archie &amp; Friends All-Stars)",
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+    "text": "Adapted for kids and their families from a traditional Iroquois ceremony the Thanksgiving Address, this teaches Cheif Swamps vision and symbols of giving thanks to natural and spiritual elements in life, revealing Native beliefs in the process. A fine story which celebrates the Earth and Native traditions. --Midwest Book Review; Title: Giving Thanks: A Native American Good Morning Message (Reading Rainbow Book)",
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+    "node_id": 3694,
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+    "text": "Dr. Seuss was born Theodor Geisel in Springfield, Massachusetts on March 2, 1904. After attending Dartmouth College and Oxford University, he began a career in advertising. His advertising cartoons, featuring Quick, Henry, the Flit!, appeared in several leading American magazines. Dr. Seuss's first children's book, And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street, hit the market in 1937, and the world of children's literature was changed forever! In 1957, Seuss's The Cat in the Hat became the prototype for one of Random House's best- selling series, Beginner Books. This popular series combined engaging stories with outrageous illustrations and playful sounds to teach basic reading skills. Brilliant, playful, and always respectful of children, Dr. Seuss charmed his way into the consciousness of four generations of youngsters and parents. In the process, he helped kids learn to read. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1984 and three Academy Awards, Seuss was the author and illustrator of 44 children's books, some of which have been made into audiocassettes, animated television specials, and videos for children of all ages. Even after his death in 1991, Dr. Seuss continues to be the best-selling author of children's books in the world.; Title: Huevos verdes con jam&oacute;n",
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+    "text": "ROBERT SKUTCH is cofounder and director of the Foundation for Inner Peace in Mill Valley, California, and publisher of A Course in Miracles. His children'?s book, WHO'S IN A FAMILY?, has sold over 30,000 copies. He has also written for television, radio, and the stage. He lives in Northern California.San Francisco Bay Area artist LAURA NIENHAUS posed her family and friends for the rich colored pencil and watercolor illustrations.; Title: Who's in a Family?",
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+    "text": "\"As a blind boy, still needing an upper-elementary level book on Archimedes, I was more than happily surprised to see what an absolute gem this book was! Well written, easily understood, yet not too basic....I highly recommended.\"; Title: Archimedes and the Door of Science (Living History Library)",
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+    "text": "Rebecca Caudill is the pen name of Mrs. James S. Ayers. Born in 1899, she writes about herself: One of eleven children, I was born on a rocky farm squeezed between the Black Mountains and the Poor Fork River in Harlan County, Kentucky (More About Junior Authors). A few years later the family moved to Tennessee. While she attended highschool, young Miss Caudill heard of college and decided to go to one. Having nary a penny to go on didnt strike me as an obstacle at all. She learned stenography, aided by an older sister, and with this skill, Miss Caudill was able to work her way through Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, the first Wesleyan student ever to work for her education. After receiving a masters degree from Vanderbilt University, she proceeded to see the world, doing teaching, office work and editing in such varied places as Rio de Janeiro, Toronto, and Nashville, Tennessee; and traveling throughout Europe. In Turkey, on the verge of signing a magazine-editing contract, she met another editor, James S. Ayers. They married and were to have two children. They lived in Urbana, Illinois, for many years. Throughout their long married life, Rebecca, now Mrs. Ayers, and her husband encouraged one another in their respective writing talents. My writing for children, she comments, even the re-writinghas been an exercise in joy. Most of my books are based on experiences of my own childhood spent in Appalachian Kentucky, and so are written from the heart, (Twentieth Century Childrens Authors). Mrs. Ayers books for older children involve pioneer families in well-researched 18th and 19th century settings, often with a touch of mountain dialect. The Far-off Land, for instance, takes 16-year-old Ketty, with her brother, on a flatboat down the Holston and Tennessee Rivers. This book was inspired by an actual journal of 1779-1780, written by a colonel making such a flatboat voyage. Her books for younger children enlarge upon every-day pleasures and difficulties with a sense of wonder and freshness. Happy Little Family and the three further novels that trace the same familys life in succeeding years are fine representatives of the authors appeal to young readers. She has also written with charm for the youngest children in books like A Pocket Full of Cricket and A Certain Small Shepherdthis last being a Christmas story, illustrated by William Pene du Bois. Mrs. Ayers died in 1985.; Title: Happy Little Family (Fairchild Family Story) (Fairchild Family Series)",
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+    "text": "other than publication : \"M is for Mitten: A Michigan Alphabet is one of my Michigan favorites. It?s a creative and imaginative way to young children about the wonders of our state. It not only helps them learn the alphabet, but also instills, at an early age, pride in this place we call home. If you are a Michigan native, or if you have never visited out state, M is for Mitten will give you a sense of joy and awe about the Great Lakes State.\" --Jennifer Granholm, Michigan GovernorAward-winning wildlife artist Michael Glenn Monroe began his career at a very young age. A self-taught painter, Michael spends his time meticulously honing his craft, often teaching himself many new and unique techniques to add to his paintings. Michael began his publishing career with Sleeping Bear Press in 1999 when both Buzzy the Bumblebee and M is for Mitten: A Michigan Alphabet were released. His knowledge and experience with landscapes and wildlife were a perfect match for Mitten, as well as subsequent state alphabet titles (S is for Sunshine: A Florida Alphabet and L is for Last Frontier: An Alaska Alphabet). Michael and his wife, Colleen, share a home in Brighton, Michigan, with their three children, twins Matthew and Natalie and John, born in May 2001.; Title: M Is For Mitten: A Michigan Alphabet (Discover America State by State)",
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+    "node_id": 3699,
+    "label": 2,
+    "text": "EMOTIONS; SELF-AWARENESS; SELF-MANAGEMENT; Title: Anh's Anger",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Georgia knows there are no such thing as ghosts, even during this spooky time of year (October). When she notices things that are out of place, missing, or broken, she cleverly works out who the culprit isthe cat, the dog, her little brother, a spider, etc. Unfortunately, the illustrations belie her certainty that there are no such thing as ghosts. Each image has a little guilty ghost hidden within, and finding them ranges from super easy to rather tricky. At the end, everyone (except Georgia) gets a good look when the living room is transformed into a ghost-filled Halloween party. The text has some Briticisms (pinched, torch light) and some challenging vocabulary (whilst, pilfered, deduced, sleuth) that can either enrich or distract from the story, depending on the audience. The rhyme scheme struggles at times but manages to pull through in the end. The retro-style illustrations, featuring muted pink, blue and golds, are spot-on. Kids will have a good time being in on the joke and looking for all the hidden (and not so hidden) ghosts.Catherine Callegari, Gay-Kimball Library, Troy, NHThe retro-style illustrations, featuring muted pink, blue and golds, are spot-on. Kids will have a good time being in on the joke and looking for all the hidden (and not so hidden) ghosts.School Library JournalNo Such Thing is spooky without ever being scary just the right kind of silly ghost-story for the run-up to Halloween. Artist/author Ella Bailey has done a wonderful job of telling a story with pictures and words, and there are delightful visual flourishes on every page, conveying the full flavor of Georgias increasing insistence that there must be a rational explanation for all these things. Cory Doctorow, Boing BoingBailey has created a gorgeous world [] from the furniture and wallpaper to the food in the fridge. Every bit is pleasing to look at. The text is playful and ever-so-slightly sarcastic, which appeals to all different audiences. Georgias character is so important in this book because she is a strong female role model. [] No Such Thing is definitely an A+ book, one that every young reader should have in their collection.This Picture Book LifeBailey's illustrations are full of wide-eyed character and expression with plenty of detail in each scene to keep keener eyes occupied. Creative ReviewA great Halloween gift that would last a lot longer than candy. The Book FaerieWith its playful, smiley ghosts, No Such Thing is a great Halloween pick for those who tend to become uncomfortable or frightened by ghoulish holiday staples. Sturdy for Common ThingsSuper-cute and friendly ghosts make mischief in this creative ghost story. Watch your little one have fun finding hidden ghosts on each page. Even those easily scared will find these little ghosts charming and delightful! [] No Such Thing is a favorite! This Picture Book LifeThe illustrations have a sweet retro feel and include a lot of fun details that are thoughtful and fun to linger on. It is definitely one to add to your \"Spooky Stack\" of books for Halloween!Book Nerd MommyAs ever, Flying Eye books have put together something magical - and just a little spooky too. Ella Bailey's bold artwork and wonderful insights into the inner workings of a child's mind blend together perfectly for a hoot of a story. Read It Daddy; Title: No Such Thing",
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+    "text": "Best Children's Book of 2014, Brain Pickings\"There is, of course, a deeper allegorical undertone to the tale, beyond the surface interpretation of celebrating ones inner softness in a culture that encourages a prickly exterior. A subtle undercurrent celebrates the spiritual homecoming of finding ones tribe, the expansive embrace found in a kinship of souls. The story is also a celebration of free will, reminding us ever so gently that whatever our circumstances, we always have choices and that our inability to see this is perhaps our gravest self-imposed limitation.\"Brain Pickings\"Unlikely friends come together in \"Hug Me,\" by the Italian author Simona Ciraolo. She uses whimsical, jagged colored-pencil drawings to portray Felipe, a young cactus who just wants someone to wrap his arms around.\"The New York Times\"Theres a coy relationship between the text and artwork in Italian-born author/illustrator Ciraolos U.S. debut [] Ciraolos softly drawn cartoon cacti radiate charm.\"Publishers Weekly\"Ciraola tells her story with wry understatement, allowing her expressive illustrations to carry the narrative. Though Felipes not the first prickly childrens-book character ever to want a hug, he certainly is a charmer.\"Kirkus Reviews\"One of the things I like about this picture bookaside from its adorableness!is that its honest. [] Hug Me is a book about being yourself, getting your needs met, and finding a kindred soul. All in a super cute package. Well done!\"This Picture Book Life\"Hug Me is a remarkable book that tells a complex tale in charming drawings and poetic prose. [] Its the story of the universal need for affection and friendship, even if we are somewhat prickly.\"Joy CorcoranYoung readers may identify with Felipes journey of finding friends in a challenging environment. His struggle is relatable and empathetic, and his delightfully illustrated character is welcoming and warm, despite his prickly exterior.Portland Book Review\"Simply written, the tale offers moments of comedic delight Ciraolos use of coloured pencils and felt tips gives a rawness to the artwork, making it all the more organic and delectable.\"The Illustrated Forest; Title: Hug Me",
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+    "text": "Hilda is coming to Netflix in 2018!\"Plain smart and moving. John Stanley's Little Lulu meets Miyazaki.\"Guillermo Del ToroPearsons utter lack of pretension keeps Hilda feeling fresh, while his reading of folktales and Tove Janssons Moomin series embeds Hilda in the long history of childrens stories. [] Hildas dilemmas, while fantastic, also feel real [] Pearson has found a lovely new way to dramatize childhood demons, while also making you long for your own cruise down the fjords.The New Yorker\"Hilda and the Troll tells the story of an artistic Scandinavian girl as she explores the unknown wilderness around her house, encountering a blue fox with antlers, the mysterious 'wood man,' and (you guessed it!) a troll. The art is as whimsical as the protagonist, and the bright colors enhance this comic book's magical-realistic effect.\" The Horn Book\"A master of mood-enhancing colors, Pearson nudges the story from vivid to haunting at a pen-stroke, ending with a book that is vibrant delight with just an edge of spine-tingling danger. A really great story for ages six-and-up, and anyone else who thinks comics are best read with flashlights under the covers.\"Comics Alliance\"Take a look at the little blue-haired girl on the cover of this book. That is the face of a determined adventurer, a young girl with an inquisitive nature and the heart of an explorer\" Minutes For Books.\"Pearson is a rising star.\" New YorkerLuke Pearson is the artist and writer of the Hilda series of graphic novels. He has fast become one of the leading talents of the United Kingdom and United States comics scene, garnering rave reviews from the New York Times and the School Library Journal. He was the winner of the Young People's Comic category at the British Comic Award in 2012, and he has been nominated for the Eisner Award's Best Publication for Kids and Best Writer/Artist in 2013. He has recently written and storyboarded multiple episodes of the cult classic show Adventure Time. He lives in Bristol, United Kingdom.; Title: Hilda and the Troll: Book 1 (Hildafolk)",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 1Ninjas have fights with friends, wrestlers worry about their matches, superheroes cry. Tough guys are just like everyone else; they have emotions, and on the bad days they show them. To reinforce his point, Negley includes many of the usual dream jobs and beefs up many of his characters to the \"manly\" ideal. Color and shape both have a strong presence due to contrasting combinations of black, white, blue, yellow, and red. The style is fairly simplistic, relying on symbolslike a single teardropand body language more than faces in order to portray emotion. The majority of the story is rather downbeat, with various idols expressing frustration, defeat, and sadness. However, it takes a turn for the better at the end. Having made his statement, Negley bridges the gap between idealized tough guys and real-life tough guys through a boy and his father who are reading a book together. This sweet moment is a reminder to show love as well as other strong feelings. VERDICT A short and straightforward story that challenges the traditional notion that men shouldn't express their emotions.Rachel Forbes, formerly of Oakville Public Library, Ontario, CanadaA simple, stylishly illustrated picture book [] This appealing book makes the timely decision to hold the conversation about male emotions while everyone involved is in costume, performing some iconically macho role.The New York TimesThe title says it all. These tough guys are rendered in simple lines and shapes and colored in black and white, red, blue, and yellow, but they represent a broad range of virility. [...] Negleys debut is nonetheless sincere.Kirkus ReviewsIn this oddly touching ode to male sensitivity, Negley shows that the toughest, coolest, and most heroic of men sometimes cryand thats okay. [] Negley cleverly depicts a range of emotions, validating that not only does everyone have feelings but it is perfectly fine to express them. Rather than try to teach kids what emotions are, this book focuses on emotional health in a unique and eye-catching way.BooklistA short and straightforward story that challenges the traditional notion that men shouldn't express their emotions.School Library JournalWith minimal text and a dozen illustrations, [Keith Negley] speaks volumes about how even the biggest and strongest men get sad sometimes and cry. [] this book is a great way to have your child talk about feelings, and recognize their universality.Montreal GazetteBold and graphic, Negleys gorgeous picture book gives kids the opportunity to reflect on the normalcy of emotions, giving little readers (and their parents) the chance to take heart having feelings, even sad ones, doesnt mean you arent as brave or tough as a superhero.National PostThis is without doubt, the perfect book to get children to open up about their feelings and emotions. [...] With bold and bright images this will appeal to any audience, but it will undoubtedly catch the eye of a younger age group.Picture Books Blogger[Tough Guys Have Feelings Too] teaches little boys that they dont have to feel like Superman all the time. [...] this book may actually go a long way towards dismantling rigid gender roles. For both men and women, crying can be considered a sign of weakness or hysteria forcing them to repress this very natural emotional response. But Tough Guys (Have Feelings Too) wants to put an end to that right now. This is the crying revolution, and it looks like the next generation might actually grow up knowing its OK to have a good cry when you need.BustleA touching reminder to your boy that it's okay to express himself, and will ensure he doesn't laugh in your face again the next time he finds you hiding in the bathroom sobbing into the mirror that this whole parenting thing is all just too much.FatherlyI love how this book with its short, but poignant text gives us a chance to empathize with grown men who are seldom shown crying. [] Overall, I think Tough Guys is a winner! Its a wonderful, simple and highly emotive book that allows little readers to explore feelings and emotions while addressing the macho male stereotype \"real men dont cry.\" A must-have for your childs home library collection.Here Wee Read[Tough Guys Have Feelings Too]goes a long way in establishing the validity of a range of male emotionsand the acceptability of displaying such emotions in public.The Good Men Project; Title: Tough Guys Have Feelings Too",
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+    "text": "Gr 14The crisp blend of realistic and fantastical illustrations in Sanna's debut picture book impart as much content and emotional depth as its carefully woven text narrated by an anonymous child. This title chronicles the unexpected, grueling migration of a family whose lives are forever changed by war. A contrasting palette with the startling use of black effectively depicts the father's death, the grasping hands of worry, and the fear, sadness, and exhaustion experienced during the arduous escape. Protagonists' pale faces and dark hair call to mind Marjane Satrapi's graphic novel Persepolis, although the setting is not specific in terms of region or country. Readers follow the family with bated breath from the beginning end pages, which foreshadow the plot, and then as they travel by car, trucks, bicycle, foot, boat, and train. The narrator notes that \"the farther we gothe more we leave behind.\" Simple words. Profound meaning. Books and storytelling provide a measure of emotional stamina for the family throughout their journey, and final end pages offer a small sense of hope for this unfinished tale. VERDICT Based on a compilation of immigrant interviews, this selection is timely and beautiful, appropriate for use with young children given the continuing situation of refugees around the world made particularly visible in recent years.Ruth Quiroa, National Louis University, ILWinner of the 2017 Ezra Jack Keats New Author Honor and New Illustrator Honor Awards!SELECTED AS AN ALSC NOTABLE CHILDREN'S BOOK OF 2017SELECTED FOR THE 2017 USBBY OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL BOOKS LISTINCLUDED IN CCBC CHOICES 2017A The New York Times' NOTABLE CHILDREN'S BOOK OF 2016THEA WALL STREET JOURNAL'S BEST CHILDREN'S BOOKS OF 2016A Publishers Weekly'S BEST BOOKS OF 2016A Kirkus Reviews' BEST PICTURE BOOKS OF 2016 A School Library Journal'S BEST PICTURE BOOKS OF 2016A GUARDIAN'S BEST CHILDREN'S BOOKS OF 2016A NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY'S BEST BOOKS FOR KIDS 2016AN ALL THE WONDERS' BEST PICTURE BOOKS OF 2016A LET'S TALK PICTURE BOOKS' BEST PICTURE BOOKS OF 2016A CHICKADEE LIT'S PICTURE BOOKS TO CELEBRATE KINDNESS\"Given the ongoing refugee crisis in Europe and immigration debates in the U.S. and abroad, Sannas story is well poised to spark necessary conversations about the costs of war.\"Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW\"Simultaneously heartbreaking, scary, and brightly hopeful, this timely tale with simply captivating artwork will spur little ones to ask questions that lack easy answers.\"Booklist, STARRED REVIEW\"A necessary, artful, and searing story.\"Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW\"Gorgeously stylized, spare and powerful\"Shelf Awareness, STARRED REVIEW\"The crisp blend of realistic and fantastical illustrations in Sannas debut picture book impart as much content and emotional depth as its carefully woven text narrated by an anonymous child. [] Based on a compilation of immigrant interviews, this selection is timely and beautiful, appropriate for use with young children given the continuing situation of refugees around the world made particularly visible in recent years.\"School Library Journal, STARRED REVIEW\"Sannas stylized illustrations, with gargantuan villains and swirling inky black, are both captivating and unsettling.\"The Horn Book, STARRED REVIEW\"[Francesca Sannas artwork] is both realistic and fantastical, done in a striking, graphic style. \"The Journey\" will be a wonderful teaching tool for those who are welcoming refugees into their community. For those who have escaped war, this book might prompt them to share their own stories.\"The New York Times\"The anguish of a family seeking refuge from war and trying to reach safer shores unfurls with heartbreaking directness in The Journey, a beautiful picture book by Francesca Sanna.\"Wall Street Journal\"The Journey offers a beautiful message to readers young and old alike about the difficulties of finding a new home, and the value of welcoming strangers once they arrive.\"The Washington Post\"A book that explores the heart wrenching need to abandon one's home amid war.\"Associated Press\"startling, poignant [] Its a story that has lingered in my mind since I first read it, and I think it will be there a long while.\"Julie Danielson for Kirkus Reviews\"Through beautiful and powerful illustrations, The Journey vividly explores the universal story of all those who have had to leave behind the place and people they love.\"The Guardian, The Best Children's Books of 2016\"[The Journey] is a brightly colored and beautifully illustrated tale on a dark and frightening topic. [] The contrasting pictures and words are likely to inspire conversation, asking children and adults alike to discuss the topic of conflict and the plight of refugees the world over. Id highly recommend the use of this book in an educational setting. Francesca Sanna is an illustrator to keep an eye on.\"Portland Book Review\"Haunting illustrations chronicle one refugee family's harrowing escape from the darkness of war. A tale of love, courage, and perseverance.\"The New York Public Library\"This powerful look at flight follows one family from their homeland. Traveling by bike, by car, even hidden in a truck bed, they eventually reach their destination only to face a looming guard and an insurmountable wall. While the time and place are never definite, the sadness and uncertainty are real.\"St. Louis Post-Dispatch\"The potent, matter-of-fact narrative becomes even more powerful set against striking illustrations that are stylized, beautiful, and harrowing. [...] Over and over the emotional weight of the story is conveyed through affecting, sometimes heart-rending images juxtaposed with the voice of innocence.\"Cooperative Children's Book Center, CCBC's Book of the Week\"5 STARS [...] Hauntingly beautiful [] emotionally charged [] This is the perfect book to read to kids, to teach them about what is going on in the world today.\"Youth Services Book Review\"What a beautiful and haunting book. This story of a family that loses its home and father to war and must set out for a safer home might not be a soothing bedtime tale, but for a child curious about the word \"refugee,\" I can hardly think of a more delicate and powerful introduction.\"NW Book Lovers\"[The Journey] is a powerful book that is sure to encourage conversations with young readers about the struggles children living in unsafe environments currently face.\"Bookish\"This story was created to bring light to the recent refugee crisis in our world, and approaches the issue with incredible grace and metaphor. Debut Italian author/illustrator Francesca Sanna weaves a heartbreaking and hopeful tale with her beautiful words and illustrations.\"Wild Rumpus\"An honest and engaging portrait of what a refugee family goes through to get to a safe place to live.\"Spirituality and Practice\"MUST-READ PICTURE BOOK OF THE YEAR [...] Not only is it an important work in childrens literature, but its an important story that needs to be read to people of all ages. [] Its a story that serves as both a mirror and a window into an epic adventure of strength and fortitude unlike any picture book you may ever read.\"Sturdy For Common Things\"A beautifully illustrated picture book that deftly explores the unimaginable decisions made as a family leave their home and everything they know to escape the turmoil and tragedy brought by war.\"Children's Bookwatch\"The story we read about in The Journey is universal and timely\"Let's Talk Picture BooksSannas prose is lyrical yet sparse enough to emphasize the harsh and abrupt changes that the family experiences, and she has created a beautiful interplay of words and pictures. [...] All of the illustrations are beautifully layered and textured with color, pattern, and meaning.Chickadee Lit\"Francesca Sanna creates images that evoke the cost of war to all who are threatened by it. [] Emotional, often stark, yet also hopeful, they will allow readers to share the emotions felt by the many refugee families looking for shelter and safety.\"Sal's Fiction Addiction\"[The Journey] is a powerful look at the refugee experience\"Mindy Rhiger, Proper Noun Blog\"This beautifully universal refugee story is essential reading.\"Suzanna Hermans, Oblong Books &amp; Music\"What a beautiful, heartbreaking, hopeful, necessary book.\"Hannah DeCamp, Avid Bookshop\"Chilling, haunting, and hopeful, this book will resonate with readers long after theyve closed the cover.\"Marika McCoola, Porter Square\"I am so grateful for this candid, colorful and graceful telling of a family's fleeing of home that transcends any specific time in history or place on earth to welcome us all into its pages and its story of common courage and hope.\"Joanna Parzakonis, Bookbug\"Sanna met refugee children and combined their stories to create this brilliant book told from a childs perspective but with an awareness of an adults perspective too. [] The story has darkness, and fear, and worry, and shows the heartbreaking decisions families have to make when theyre trying to stay alive. There are also moments of strength and hope.\"Vine &amp; Figtree\"Its not just children who require stories like these in order to better understand current events and the world around us. Politicians, and bigots, and other grownups with hardened hearts whove forgotten how to be humanthese are the readers who need to read these books in order to remember that people are people, some things are universal, and also that books are amazing.\"Pickle Me This\"The Journey will make you appreciate your life and think about ways you can help others who are not as lucky.\"Momma's Bacon; Title: The Journey",
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+    "text": "Gr 4 UpAt Sandy's parochial school, her talent for daydreaming, doodling, and wandering doesn't endear her to the strict nuns, whose assignments the girl does her best to avoid. A bit of an outsider, Sandy is delighted when she meets a new friend, a strange, pale girl who gushes over her incredible artwork. As the protagonist's flights of fancy begin to merge with reality, she must save herself and the drawings she cherishes. The balanced, muted hues of Sandy's real world contrast dramatically with the lush colors of her hand-drawn fantasies. Alvarez's artwork is gorgeous, alternating between traditional panels and, in the dream sequences, vibrant spreads that spill from page to page with grace and fluidity. Reminiscent of the charming, cheeky protagonist of Luke Pearson's \"Hilda\" books, Sandy is a rosy-cheeked, pigtailed delight, solving her problems with cunning andcoolest of allmath. Readers will want to pore over this book and its many picturesque details again and again. Perhaps those who frequently find themselves with their heads in the clouds will see a little of themselves in Sandy, whose power to build new worlds will inspire others to make their own dreams come true. VERDICT How is this not on your shelf yet? Every library should have this gorgeous first purchase.Abby Bussen, Muskego Public Library, WIA JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD SELECTION Readers will cheer [...] The beings that inhabit Sandys nighttime world are simply delightful. The album size, cloth spine binding, and spot gloss on the cover are the icing on the cake of this beautiful graphic novel. Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEW Colombian illustrator Alvarez has achieved something special and unforgettable with her first authorial outing. The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books, STARRED REVIEW [...] Alvarez's stunning, Miyazaki-like illustrations are jaw-dropping. [...] the sumptuous artwork, from the velvety palette to the invitingly rounded figures, is a pleasure to age at. Let's hope there's more where this came from. Booklist Nightlights is scary, strange and wondrous stuff, its terror heightened by its luminous, polychromatic beauty. The Guardian A sumptuously coloured, beautifully presented metaphor for the triumph of creativity and imagination in overcoming darkness and despair. Broken Frontier Nightlights is a stunning, richly-detailed ode to the power of creativity to triumph over loneliness and self-doubt. With gorgeous illustrations that evoke the fantastic imagination of Miyazaki, Gomez builds an enchanting story full of sylphs, school troubles, and one adorable, pigtailed heroine. LOVE! Hannah DeCamp, Avid Bookshop Mesmerizing, mystical, magnificent and everything I have come to expect and love from NoBrow from the epic illustrations to the definitively whimsical yet edgy story. Jesica Sweedler DeHart, Wandering Bookseller A young artist makes friends with a ghost, but at what price? This is the perfect graphic novel for fans of Miyazaki or Neil Gaiman's Coraline. Alvarez's art is spectacular, combining lush colors with a level of detail that readers will want to revisit again and again. Cecilia Cackley, Hooray For Books! Nightlights is a gorgeous parable by Lorena Alvarez. [.] it is absolutely beautiful. Comics Worth Reading Nightlights by Lorena Alvarez might be one of the most beautiful comic books that I have read in a long time. Nobrow Press clearly saw the potential with this brilliant creator and have published an oversized comic book that does justice to the art within. My breath was taken away time and time again as I was drawn through the story. [] The colour palettes that Alvarez uses to bring the illustrations to life are stunning and vibrant, and her style itself reminds me of the early days of Disney concept art by the likes of Mary Blair. Rogues Portal; Title: Nightlights",
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+    "text": "Gr 3 UpIn surveying his family's vault of treasures collected over generations, Professor Brownstone introduces his earliest ancestor. Arthur, a strange but good-hearted boy, has been going on magical adventures all of his life. But when his village is attacked by monsters, it's up to Arthur to find the magical items needed to restart the town's fire and drive out the beasts. Adapted from several Norse mythology tales, like the binding of Fenrir, this offering is a great way to introduce kids to Norse mythology. However, an author's note discussing who all the different monsters are and explaining the allusions to different stories would have made this a great educational resource. Todd-Stanton's artistic approach is folksy yet modern: big on charm and excellent at telling such an epic tale. And the graphic novel format makes this work a compelling adventure, suitable for reluctant readers. VERDICT Here's hoping Professor Brownstone has more stories to tell in the future. A quirky choice for newly independent and myth-loving readers.Peter Blenski, Greenfield Public Library, WIWith picture books seeming to hew to ever more minimalist approaches, this retelling of a Norse myth, rich with adventure and mystery in a wonderfully picturesque package, comes as an opulent treat.Kirkus Reviews, STARRED REVIEWBlending elements of picture book and graphic novel, Todd-Stantons book offers a light introduction to Norse myth, drawn in a style that evokes both classic Franco-Belgian comics and the work of contemporary creators like Kate Beaton and Noelle Stevenson.Publishers WeeklyI see this as also as a great read-together book for kids and parents/caregivers, with the readers going back to look at the drawings again and again. The art work is bright, vibrant and has the perfect amount of detail. The story moves quickly along with the illustrations.Deanna Evans, Sanibel Public LibraryThe illustrations in this book are really fun and help tell the story really well. People who like stories about the Norse gods will like this book. I hope that there will be other books like this!Kids Book BuzzThis book is fantastic! [] Arthur is just too cute and for any unpopular kids out there, this book will encourage them to embrace their uniqueness because as unlikely as Arthur is, hes the towns hero!How Useful It Is; Title: Arthur and the Golden Rope: Brownstone's Mythical Collection, Vol. 1",
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+    "text": "Sensitive, yet straight to the point. Jayneen Sanders has written the perfect book to start critical conversations between parent and child about consent and respect. Dr Justin Coulson PhD www.happyfamilies.com.auJayneen (aka Jay Dale) is an experienced early years educator, author and publisher. She started her teaching career in the 1980s as a primary school teacher in rural Australia. She then moved to Melbourne and taught at a number of inner-city schools. In 1985, Jay had a change of career and became an educational editor and publisher. In the early 90s, Jay and her partner moved to Japan to work as English teachers. They lived and worked in Japan for over three and a half years. In fact, Jay's first daughter was born there. On returning to Australia, Jay began work as an educational author/packager. Since that time, she has authored and produced numerous award-winning titles for the educational publishing industry. Jay is also an accomplished children's book author, writing a number of titles for such literacy series as ZigZags, Totally Kidz, Deadly and Incredible, and a children's picture book series for Penguin. She is currently working with an educational publisher as lead author of a literacy series. Jay has written over 100 titles in that series. Jay is a mother of three daughters and was a school councillor at her local school for over seven years. This time spent in schools both as a teacher and a parent inspired her to ask the question of her community: 'What are we doing in schools to protect our children from unsafe touch?' When she realised very little was actually being done, she decided to use her authoring and publishing skills to write Some Secrets Should Never Be Kept to help parents, carers and teachers to broach the subject of self-protection and to encourage children to speak up. After the encouraging response to Some Secrets Should Never Be Kept, she realised there was a need to further build upon the idea of children not keeping secrets about unsafe touch. Jay participated in Protective Behaviours professional development and attended numerous conferences on the topic to educate herself in how to keep children safe and provide them with prevention education. Jay then went on to develop and publish a comprehensive Body Safety and Respectful Relationship Teacher's Resource Kit as well as writing several more children's books on the topics of Body Safety, consent, respect, body boundaries and gender equality. Jay's ongoing passion for the safety and empowerment of children continues today with new manuscripts and free-to-download Body Safety resources always in the wings.; Title: Let's Talk About Body Boundaries, Consent and Respect: Teach children about body ownership, respect, feelings, choices and recognizing bullying behaviors",
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+    "text": "Jayneen (aka Jay Dale) is an experienced early years educator, author and publisher. She started her teaching career in the 1980s as a primary school teacher in rural Australia. She then moved to Melbourne and taught at a number of inner-city schools. In 1985, Jay had a change of career and became an educational editor and publisher. In the early 90s, Jay and her partner moved to Japan to work as English teachers. They lived and worked in Japan for over three and a half years. In fact, Jay's first daughter was born there. On returning to Australia, Jay began work as an educational author/packager. Since that time, she has authored and produced numerous award-winning titles for the educational publishing industry. Jay is also an accomplished children's book author, writing a number of titles for such literacy series as ZigZags, Totally Kidz, Deadly and Incredible, and a children's picture book series for Penguin. She is currently working with an educational publisher as lead author of a literacy series. Jay has written over 100 titles in that series. Jay is a mother of three daughters and was a school councillor at her local school for over seven years. This time spent in schools both as a teacher and a parent inspired her to ask the question of her community: 'What are we doing in schools to protect our children from unsafe touch?' When she realised very little was actually being done, she decided to use her authoring and publishing skills to write Some Secrets Should Never Be Kept to help parents, carers and teachers to broach the subject of self-protection and to encourage children to speak up. After the encouraging response to Some Secrets Should Never Be Kept, she realised there was a need to further build upon the idea of children not keeping secrets about unsafe touch. Jay participated in Protective Behaviours professional development and attended numerous conferences on the topic to educate herself in how to keep children safe and provide them with prevention education. Jay then went on to develop and publish a comprehensive Body Safety and Respectful Relationship Teacher's Resource Kit as well as writing several more children's books on the topics of Body Safety, consent, respect, body boundaries and gender equality. Jay's ongoing passion for the safety and empowerment of children continues today with new manuscripts and free-to-download Body Safety resources always in the wings.; Title: You, Me and Empathy: Teaching children about empathy, feelings, kindness, compassion, tolerance and recognising bullying behaviours",
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+    "text": "This quickly became a favorite in our home and has taught our child that it's not OK to be forced into hugging, kissing, or touching someone else and that it is OK to tell someone that you don't want to be touched. DH83 on Amazon This book is terrific. The other night, I was sitting on the floor as my daughter walked by me. I grabbed her and gave her a hug and a kiss. Her response? \"No Mommy! This is MY body and I'm the boss of it! No means no!\" I have never been so proud of her. And lesson learned! :) Naomi on Amazon My daughter is 2, nearing 3, and she likes to read this book, which makes me so happy. It is a sweet, shorter story that empowers her about her words! We have been able to use this when family members try to tickle her and she doesn't want to, or they want kisses and she doesn't want to, I quietly remind her that she can choose otherwise and suggest \"a high five or to blow a kiss,\" or with the tickling I tell her that No means No and she can go tell them to stop (I usually call her over to me so that it does stop but she has the opportunity to use her strong voice and have it heard instead of me telling the adult to stop.) She responds so well to it and I am full of joy to have this book as a tool to help me raise a daughter with respect for her body and choices, and the knowledge that her No needs to be honored, too. I recommend this book! Maureen Eigen on AmazonNote to the ReaderIt is crucial that our children, from a very young age, are taught to have a clear, strong voice in regards to their rights -- especially about their bodies. In this way, they will have the confidence to speak up when they are unhappy or feel uncomfortable in any situation. A strong, confident voice as a young child converts to a strong, confident pre-teen, teenager and adult. With the prevalence today of online and offline bullying and various forms of abuse, such as physical, emotional and sexual; our young people need to learn (from a young age) to always speak up when their rights are not being respected.My aim in writing this book is to empower young children so they can grow up into empowered adults. When a child, teenager or adult says, &apos;No!&apos; to any form of coercion, this should be immediately respected. A world where &apos;No!&apos; does actually mean &apos;No!&apos; can be a world with far less violence and increased respect for humankind. By educating our children to have true respect for one another, this world can be a much safer and more positive place. Read this book with your child often. The Discussion Questions on pages 24 and 25 are important in helping you to draw out the learning for your child.; Title: No Means No!: Teaching children about personal boundaries, respect and consent; empowering kids by respecting their choices and their right to say, 'No!'",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2-Bright dioramas created with pen-and-ink, pencil crayon, watercolor, dried flowers, and cut paper fancifully illustrate this exploration of human beings and the world around them. Beginning with stardust, the economical text takes readers from their atoms all the way to their relationship with the natural environment. Each page attempts to shock or surprise: \"The water swirling in your glass/once filled the puddles/where dinosaurs drank.\" \"You may sprout even taller/in the spring and summer, just/like the plants in your garden.\" Readers learn interesting facts about themselves and are urged to make parallels to the planet at large. Meanwhile paper cutouts of children travel from page to page in the mixed-media dioramas, illustrating the text's assertions in a fantastical way. The art and text don't quite come together seamlessly in the book's design, but each one provides much to consider and absorb. While striving to make these big connections in nature, the text presents thoughtful ideas but sometimes anthropomorphizes the animals. An author's note includes a link that explores the science behind the broad statements in the book.-Julie Roach, Cambridge Public Library, MA(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.Right away, Kelsey gets metaphysical: You are stardust. Every tiny atom in your body came from a star that exploded long before you were born. Cue the whoas. Kelsey then offers multiple examples of how we humans came from nature. Like fish deep in the ocean, you called salt water home. You swam inside the salty sea of your mothers womb. Yes, its peculiar, as is the assertion that your glass of water is the same water sipped by thirsty dinosaurs. Yet these oddball leaps at marrying the natural world with typical kid thoughts are evocative: Each time you blow a kiss to that world, you spread pollen that might grow into a new plant. Kims diorama artentire scenes constructed of real flowers, leaves, and other materials inside wooden boxes and featuring characters suspended from stringis photographed with a shallow depth of field, making images more three-dimensional than actual 3-D. Kims way of literally tying us to nature is as abstract, and as intriguing, as Kelseys. The jacket flip-side offers how-she-did-it photos of each diorama. Grades K-2. --Daniel Kraus; Title: You Are Stardust",
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+    "text": "Spring 2017 Canadian Childrens Book Centre Best Books for Kids and Teens selection! 2017 TD Summer Reading Club Top Recommended Read! Julie Morstad is known for her surreal, whimsical work. Her books have garnered many accolades, including the Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver Picture Book Award, Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award, Christie Harris Illustrated Childrens Literature Prize at the BC Book Prizes, and First Prize at the Alcuin Society Awards for Excellence in Book Design; they have been shortlisted for the Governor Generals Literary Award for Childrens Illustration, Foreword Reviews Book of the Year Award, Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Illustrators Award, Ruth and Sylvia Schwartz Award (Picture Book Category), and Chocolate Lily Award (Picture Book Category). She lives in Vancouver, Canada.; Title: Today",
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+    "text": "Gr 46A spotlight on the injustice of Canada's residential school program based on Dupuis's grandmother's childhood experience. The story begins in medias res: the front door is open, and a gruff white man is demanding that Irene Couchie's parents hand over their childrennow \"wards of the government.\" Couchie and her two brothers are taken from their home on Nipissing First Nation to attend a residential boarding school many miles away. Couchie learns that names are not allowed at this school; she becomes number 759. Subdued illustrations assist in setting the overall serious tone. The facial expressions of Couchie throughout the year bring the raw hopelessness of the situation to light. Many scenes are alarming; for example, Sister Mary is shown cutting a crying Couchie's hair off. After the kids return home for the summer, Couchie's parents vow to hide their children from the government and the \"Indian Agent\" sent to recollect them. Back matter contains material on Canada's residential school system, which \"educated\" indigenous peoples, and the final report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission condemning the practice in 2015. Dupuis also provides more information about her grandmother. VERDICT Pair this recommended selection with Nicola I. Campbell's Shi-shi-etko for students learning about the boarding school system.Amy Zembroski, Indian Community School, Franklin, WIPublishers Weekly July 11, 2016 Kacer (The Magician of Auschwitz, also illustrated by Newland) and educator Dupuis unflinchingly recount a story from the childhood of Dupuiss grandmother, one of some 150,000 Canadian First Nations children relocated to residential schools as part of an assimilation policy. Irene Couchie and two brothers were taken from their family in 1928 to attend a Catholic boarding school. She was assigned a number in lieu of her name, her long hair was unceremoniously cut, and a nun physically abused her for speaking her native language (even though the red sores had now turned pink, the memory of the punishment had not faded one bit). The story never shies from the harsh treatment Irene endured, peaking dramatically when the children hide from the agent coming to collect them for a second school year. They were among the lucky ones whose parents took a stand and refused to return them. Most spreads feature a full page of first-person narrative opposite Newlands somber watercolors. An afterword discusses Canadas history with the residential school program (and recent government apologies for it) and provides additional details about her grandmothers life. Ages 711. (Publishers Weekly 2016-07-11)Residential and boarding school stories are hard to read, but they're vitally important... books like I Am Not a Number should be taught in schools in Canada, and the U.S., too. (Debbie Reese American Indians in Children's Literature)A moving glimpse into a not-very-long-past injustice. (Kirkus Reviews)Its important to teach children about true Canadian history, but its not easy to talk about it in a way that children will understand. I Am Not a Number is perfect to get the conversation about residential schools started with your children. It opens the door for them to ask questions about the subject and the story is relatable in a way they can follow. (Residential School Magazine)This well done, empathetic historical book is highly recommended for all collections. (Starred Review) (Booklist)To any one looking for a book to teach children about the history of residential schools 'I Am Not A Number' is without hesitation a very powerful and historical teaching tool. (Anishinabek News)The personal relevance of the subject matter to Jenny Kay Dupuis comes through in the strong text she co-wrote with Kathy Kacer.... primary school teachers and librarians will find much here that they can work with. (CM: Canadian Review of Materials)Gillian Newland's sombre illustrations, done with a muted palette of greys, greens and browns, beautifully capture the written words.... This book is a moving look into an injustice that continues to have ramifications for First Nations, Mtis and Inuit peoples. (Canadian Children's Book News)Of special note is the authors ability to portray the devastating environment that Irene lived in, in a heartfelt and authentic way that is very much appropriate for the intended age... Few stories exist about the residential school system that are aimed at a younger age group, and this one is an absolute must for classrooms and libraries. (Resource Links)[A] powerful teaching tool that brings a terrible part of Canadas history to light in a way that children can learn from and relate to. It is written in simple language and told in a way that will stimulate conversations about residential schools and the traumatic effects they have had on generations of First Nation families and communities. ... beautifully illustrated by Gillian Newland. She captures the somber mood of the school, the anguish of the children, the severity of the nuns and the desperation of the family. Students can easily empathize with Irene and her brothers as well as their parents as they try to imagine how they would feel or act in a similar situation. (Alberta Native News 2016-12-06); Title: I Am Not a Number",
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+    "text": "This course covers select stories from Genesis to Ruth, as well as background information for each book in the first half of the Old Testament. It contains lesson, thought, and review questions; Bible book outlines; chronological charts; occasional map activities; and three self-tests.; Title: Studying God's Word Book E",
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+    "text": "This course examines the four Gospels and provides a chronological overview of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. It contains lesson, thought, and review questions; timeline charts; background outlines on the Gospels; and four self-tests.; Title: Studying Gods Word: Book G",
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+    "text": "Book by Trulson, Darrel; Title: Studying God' s Word: Exploring the Truths of the Old Testament for the Young Reader, Book C",
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+  {
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+    "text": "Dr. Seuss' easy-to-read rhymes about such unusual animals as las mascotas amarillas/todas se llaman Zedillas (yellow pets called the Zeds) appear here in lilting Spanish. Some beginning readers may be confused by the lack of connection from one rhyme to the next, but everyone will enjoy the author-artist's vivacious, recognizable art. REVWRCopyright American Library Association. All rights reservedDr. Seuss was born Theodor Geisel in Springfield, Massachusetts on March 2, 1904. After attending Dartmouth College and Oxford University, he began a career in advertising. His advertising cartoons, featuring Quick, Henry, the Flit!, appeared in several leading American magazines. Dr. Seuss's first children's book, And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street, hit the market in 1937, and the world of children's literature was changed forever! In 1957, Seuss's The Cat in the Hat became the prototype for one of Random House's best- selling series, Beginner Books. This popular series combined engaging stories with outrageous illustrations and playful sounds to teach basic reading skills. Brilliant, playful, and always respectful of children, Dr. Seuss charmed his way into the consciousness of four generations of youngsters and parents. In the process, he helped kids learn to read. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1984 and three Academy Awards, Seuss was the author and illustrator of 44 children's books, some of which have been made into audiocassettes, animated television specials, and videos for children of all ages. Even after his death in 1991, Dr. Seuss continues to be the best-selling author of children's books in the world.; Title: Un Pez, Dos Peces, Pez Rojo, Pez Azul (I Can Read It All by Myself Beginner Books (Hardcover)) (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook was born and raised in Salt Lake City Utah. While living in Utah, she became actively involved in teaching children how to ski. That experience led to a love of teaching in general. Julia now lives in Fremont, Nebraska and has a Masters degree in Elementary School Counseling. While serving as a guidance counselor, she often used childrens books to enhance her classroom lessons. Julia is now a nationally recognized award-winning childrens book author who has written more than a dozen books on behavior and health for children as well as several activity books for teachers. Her light, humorous approach keeps kids laughing while they're learning good behavior skills. The goal behind all of Julias books and efforts is to actively involve people into her fun and creative stories and teach them to become life-long problem solvers. Inspirations for her books come from working with children and carefully listening to parents, teachers and corporate leaders. Julias books have been referenced in such publications as Parents Magazine, The New Yorker, and babyzone.com. In her spare time, Julia enjoys spending time with her husband and family. In order to teach a child, you must enter their view of the world. - Julia Cook; Title: Soda Pop Head",
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+    "text": "The latest story from hit author Julia Cook, Bully B.E.A.N.S. is a fun story that teaches people of all ages to become proactive when it comes to bullying. This book can help children and adults understand why bullying happens and what they can do to stop it. Finally, a bullying book that speaks to the bystander! 32 pages.Julia Cook is a former teacher and school guidance counselor. She is the recipient of several book awards including the AEP (Association for Educational Publishers) Distinguished Achievement Award. The goal behind Julia's books is to actively involve her readers into her fun and creative stories and teach them to become \"better.\" Inspirations for her books come from working with children and carefully listening to parents and teachers.; Title: Bully B.E.A.N.S.",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook is a former teacher and school counselor with a master's degree in Elementary School Counseling. She strives to help children explore their untapped potential by actively engaging them in creative stories that not only entertain, but inspire children to change for the better. Her fun, child-friendly stories are inspired by years of working with children and carefully listening to parents and teachers. She lives in Freemont, Nebraska with her husband and three children.; Title: It's Hard To Be a Verb!",
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+    "text": "What a wonderful tool for parents to use in helping a grieving child by using fantasy to confront reality. Julia Cook has made a difficult task so much easier with her insights and knowledge. Children can readily relate to stories with illustrations and this one makes it so easy to open up discussions about a painful topic. --Helen Fitzgerald, Author of The Grieving ChildThe death of a loved one can have a lasting, major impact on a child due to limited life experiences on which to draw. This storybook by Julia Cook is an excellent resource for people to help children of all ages talk about their feelings and fears, along with providing guidance in answering difficult questions related to death and dying. --Dave Opalewski, Author of Understanding and Addressing Childrens Grief Issues and Confronting Death in the School FamilyJulia Cook is a former teacher and school guidance counselor. She is the recipient of several book awards including the AEP (Association for Educational Publishers) Distinguished Achievement Award. The goal behind Julias books is to actively involve her readers into her creative stories and teach them to become better. Inspirations for her books come from working with children and carefully listening to parents and teachers.; Title: Grief is Like a Snowflake",
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+    "text": "Starred Review. Go ahead and cover this book in red, stamp it with gold foil and label it a Christmas story&mdash;Lemony Snicket fans won't be fooled. The miraculous birth here is of a potato pancake, which, unlike its less loquacious literary cousin the Gingerbread Man, begins screaming the moment it gets cooked. Leaping out of the frying pan and into the great white spaces of Brown's retro-cool graphics, the latke screams even louder as it tries in vain to explain itself and its role at Hanukkah to flashing colored lights (So you're basically hash browns, they reply. Maybe you can be served alongside a Christmas ham) and an equally Christmas-centric candy cane and tree. Embedding a satirical sting in his elegantly cadenced prose, the author (Daniel Handler) up-ends any number of conventions in what may be his funniest book yet. The gift-edition trim size makes this as easy a choice for adults as for the Unfortunate Events crowd. All ages. (Nov.) Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Lemony Snicket is the author of Lemony Snicket: The Unauthorized Autobiography and A Series Of Unfortunate Events. His whereabouts are unknown. Lisa Brown is the author and illustrator of Baby Make Me Breakfast, Baby Mix Me a Drink, Baby Fix My Car, and Baby Do My Banking. She lives in San Francisco with her family.; Title: The Latke Who Couldn't Stop Screaming: A Christmas Story",
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+    "text": "Kumon workbooks are based on the \"Kumon Method\", an educational philosophy that aims at unlocking the full learning potential of each individual child. The Kumon Method introduces learning concepts in an incremental, step-by-step approach, allowing children to master new skills easily and without anxiety or frustration. As a result, children gain confidence in their abilities and are motivated to learn on their own. Over 3.5 million children around the world use the Kumon Method to develop their math and reading skills. Kumon Math and Reading Centers help students become successful, confident and self-motivated learners. But its not just the Kumon Method that makes our workbooks special. Its also the care and research that goes into the editorial content, design and quality of the books. Our editorial experts have more than two decades of experience in producing books that are both fun and educational. Our designers create illustrations that attract and delight children. And the quality of our books is the best of any workbook on the market, with extra thick paper and the best available print quality. From pedagogy to paper, every one of our workbooks has been carefully crafted with your childs best interests in mind.; Title: My Book Of Simple Addition",
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+    "text": "The First Steps series is designed for young children, aged 2 and up, who have never used a workbook before. The colorful and easy exercises in each First Steps workbook provide toddlers with the opportunity to become comfortable with the tools that are essential in every school scissors, glue, pencils and crayons. These workbooks also teach the motor skills and problem-solving abilities that are a childs First Steps towards success.; Title: Let's Sticker &amp; Paste! (Kumon First Steps Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "The First Steps series is designed for young children, aged 2 and up, who have never used a workbook before. The colorful and easy exercises in each First Steps workbook provide toddlers with the opportunity to become comfortable with the tools that are essential in every school scissors, glue, pencils and crayons. These workbooks also teach the motor skills and problem-solving abilities that are a childs First Steps towards success.; Title: Let's Cut Paper! (Kumon First Steps Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "Kumon workbooks are based on the \"Kumon Method\", an educational philosophy that aims at unlocking the full learning potential of each individual child. The Kumon Method introduces learning concepts in an incremental, step-by-step approach, allowing children to master new skills easily and without anxiety or frustration. As a result, children gain confidence in their abilities and are motivated to learn on their own. Over 3.9 million children around the world use the Kumon Method to develop their math and reading skills. Kumon Math and Reading Centers help students become successful, confident and self-motivated learners. But its not just the Kumon Method that makes our workbooks special. Its also the care and research that goes into the editorial content, design and quality of the books. Our editorial experts have more than two decades of experience in producing books that are both fun and educational. Our designers create illustrations that attract and delight children. And the quality of our books is the best of any workbook on the market, with extra thick paper and the best available print quality. From pedagogy to paper, every one of our workbooks has been carefully crafted with your childs best interests in mind.; Title: My Book of Easy Mazes (Kumon Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "Jessie Wise, a former teacher, is a home education consultant, speaker, and writer. She has decades of experience as a classroom teacher, elementary school principal, private tutor, and educational consultant, and is the co-author of the best-selling The Well-Trained Mind and the groundbreaking elementary grammar text First Language Lessons for the Well-Trained Mind. She lives in Charles City, Virginia.; Title: First Language Lessons for the Well-Trained Mind: Level 1 (Second Edition) (First Language Lessons)",
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+    "text": "R. A. MONTGOMERY attended Hopkins Grammar School, Williston-Northampton School and Williams College where he graduated in 1958. He pursued graduate studies in Religion and Economics at Yale and NYU. Montgomery was an adventurer all his life, climbing mountains in the Himalaya, skiing throughout Europe and scuba-diving wherever he could. His interested included education, macro-economics, geo-politics, mythology, history, mystery novels and music. He wrote his first interactive book, Journey Under the Sea, in 1976 and published it under the series name The Adventures of You. A few years later Bantam Books bought this book and gave Montgomery a contract for five more, to inaugurate their new children s publishing division. Bantam renamed the series Choose Your Own Adventure and a publishing phenomenon was born. The series has sold more than 260 million copies in over 40 languages. He was married to the writer Shannon Gilligan. Montgomery died in November 2014, only two months after his last book was published.; Title: Lost Dog! (Choose Your Own Adventure - Dragonlarks)",
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+    "text": "SHANNON GILLIGAN is a writer and interactive game designer. She has spoken around the world about interface design. She lives in Warren, Vermont with her extended family and currently wears the hat of publisher in the re-launch of Choose Your Own Adventure. She still hasn't written a cookbook.; Title: Ghost Island (Choose Your Own Adventure - Dragonlark) (Choose Your Own Adventure. Dragonlarks)",
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+    "text": "R. A. MONTGOMERY attended Hopkins Grammar School, Williston-Northampton School and Williams College where he graduated in 1958. He pursued graduate studies in Religion and Economics at Yale and NYU. Montgomery was an adventurer all his life, climbing mountains in the Himalaya, skiing throughout Europe and scuba-diving wherever he could. His interested included education, macro-economics, geo-politics, mythology, history, mystery novels and music. He wrote his first interactive book, Journey Under the Sea, in 1976 and published it under the series name The Adventures of You. A few years later Bantam Books bought this book and gave Montgomery a contract for five more, to inaugurate their new children s publishing division. Bantam renamed the series Choose Your Own Adventure and a publishing phenomenon was born. The series has sold more than 260 million copies in over 40 languages. He was married to the writer Shannon Gilligan. Montgomery died in November 2014, only two months after his last book was published.; Title: The Haunted House (Choose Your Own Adventure - Dragonlarks)",
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+    "text": "Every child deserves the opportunity to have a successful early learning experience, which is the foundation for becoming a lifelong learner. My work with the Early Learning Foundation is all about helping parents and schools be more effective building the skills and behaviors that help kids be successful. JBB is part of my effort to teach kids to stand up and speak up for themselves and others, build healthy classroom and school cultures, and make the world a better place! Only by building safe and connected cultures will we get rid of the bullying behaviors that harm children. Punishing bullies is not enough. We must teach our children a better way. Bob Sornson, PhD, was a classroom teacher and school administrator for over thirty years and is the founder of the Early Learning Foundation. He is dedicated to helping schools and parents give every child an opportunity to achieve early learning success. His pre-K to grade 3 Early Learning Success Initiative has demonstrated that we can help many more children become successful learners for life. Bob is the author of numerous articles, books, and audio recordings.Fanatically Formative, Successful Learning During the Crucial K-3 Years(Corwin, 2012),Creating Classrooms Where Teachers Love to Teach(Love and Logic Press, 2005), andThe Juice Box Bully(Ferne Press, 2010) are among his best-sellers.Bob is also the author of the Stand Up/ Speak Up Program (no-bystanders.com), teaching children to make the choices to stand up and speak up for themselves and others.To contact Bob or learn more about his publications and workshops, please visitearlylearningfoundation.com.Maria Dismondy was born and raised in the suburbs of Detroit, Michigan. She is the author of three award-winning children's books, including two bestsellers on amazon.Maria's experiences have shaped her into an individual who lives life to the fullest, appreciating what she has and one who uses her passion to make a difference. She is dedicated to making a difference in the lives of children through children's literature.Maria is a dynamic speaker who in one month alone, spoke to almost 10,000 children at local elementary schools and other venues. She speaks on a number of empowering topics such as bullying, building character and reading and writing for young authors.She continues to write books and blogs regularly. Find out more about Maria on her website at mariadismondy.com; Title: The Juice Box Bully: Empowering Kids to Stand Up for Others",
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+    "text": "\"Ipcar has left behind a wonderful and extensive legacy...She produced many enduring childrens books of course, such as Hardcrabble Harvest, The Cat at Night, and Wild and Tame AnimalsThe disarming fact that Ipcar worked up until her last day calls to mind another hard worker, Big Betty, the one horse of Ipcars classic picture book, One Horse Farma perfect example of Ipcars timeless illustrations, their exquisite palette, quietly expressive figures and sublime backdrops offering an absorbing visual narrativeWhen I think of Dahlov Ipcars legacy many things come to mind, but her concern for personal character and integrity, so deftly and powerfully expressed, are something for which I will always carry a grateful memory.\" - from A Farewell to Dahlov Ipcar, Publishers Weekly, Feb. 2017I was delighted to discover a new edition of My Wonderful Christmas Tree. This children's Christmas picture book by Dahlov Ipcar is an unusual Christmas book. It is not about Santa Claus nor is it about the birth of Jesus. It does not feature lots of bright colors and frenetic activity. Instead, it is a quiet counting book, in rhyme, that features animals that live in the fields and forests of New England. (Elizabeth Kennedy, About.com, Best Children's Christmas Picture Books of 2008)\"The stylized illustrations combine elements of nature with striking design.\" (Nashua Telegraph 2017-03-29)\"A beautiful addition to any holiday book collection, Dahlov Ipcar's My Wonderful Christmas Tree combines simple verse with truly gorgeous illustrations. The accompanying text is a traditional children's counting poem, but Ipcars depiction of a wintery New England forest s inhabitants makes this a timeless classic. The cuddly black bears, prickly porcupines and squeaky chipmunks virtually flit through the pages in shades of sage green and deep orange. The illustrations are brightly imagined and will have you wanting to discover more of Ipcar's beautiful childrens books. This vibrant work of art will engage and delight both children and adults.\" (momcentral.com 2017-03-29)Classic northwoods tale and signature art from the great Dahlov Ipcar.; Title: My Wonderful Christmas Tree",
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+    "text": "Marianne Richmond is a recipient of the prestigious Mom's Choice Award. The Mom's Choice Awards honors excellence in family-friendly media, products and services. An esteemed panel of judges includes education, media and other experts as well as parents, children, librarians, performing artists, producers, medical and business professionals, authors, scientists and others. A sampling of the panel members includes: Dr. Twila C. Liggett, Ten-time Emmy-winner, professor and founder of Reading Rainbow; Julie Aigner-Clark, Creator of Baby Einstein and The Safe Side Project; Jodee Blanco, New York Times Best-Selling Author; LeAnn Thieman, Motivational speaker and coauthor of seven Chicken Soup For The Soul books; Tara Paterson, Certified Parent Coach, and founder of the Mom's Choice Awards. Parents and educators look for the Mom s Choice Awards seal in selecting quality materials and products for children and families. I Wished for You: an adoption story has been honored by this distinguished award. --Mom's Choice AwardsBeloved author and illustrator MARIANNE RICHMOND has touched the lives of millions for nearly two decades through her award-winning books, greeting cards, and other gift products that offer people the most heartfelt way to connect with each other. She lives in the Minneapolis area. Visit www.mariannerichmond.com.; Title: I Wished for You: An Adoption Story (Marianne Richmond)",
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+    "text": "Beloved author and illustrator MARIANNE RICHMOND has touched the lives of millions for nearly two decades through her award-winning books, greeting cards, and other gift products that offer people the most heartfelt way to connect with each other. She lives in the Nashville area. Visit www.mariannerichmond.com.; Title: My Dad Loves Me! (Marianne Richmond)",
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+    "text": "Beloved author and illustrator MARIANNE RICHMOND has touched the lives of millions for nearly two decades through her award-winning books, greeting cards, and other gift products that offer people the most heartfelt way to connect with each other. She lives in the Minneapolis area. Visit www.mariannerichmond.com.; Title: My Mom Loves Me! (Marianne Richmond)",
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+    "text": "Every Child or adult will be able to relate to at least one of the colored pencils in this story so artfully created by Julia Cook. Her book is picture perfect in showing all of us what it takes to build relationships and make friends. --Kristine J. Melloy, Ph.D., President Elect of the Council for Children with Behavioral DisordersJULIA COOK is a former teacher and school counselor who has written more than a dozen books on behavior and health for children, including The WORST Day of My Life EVER, My Mouth Is a Volcano, and It s Hard to Be a Verb. Her light, humorous approach keeps kids laughing while they re learning good behavior skills. She has received the Association for Educational Publishers Distinguished Achievement Award.; Title: Making Friends Is an Art!",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook does it again! She uses her creative ideas to teach kids the skills they need to grow socially. This book teaches all people how to accept \"No\" for an answer in non-threatening way. I'm excited to add this to my counseling library. Finally, the Boys Town Social Skill model is being brought to life and all of us will benefit from it. --Diana Waggoner, Executive Director, The Kim Foundation'NO' is RJ's least favorite word . . . and he tries his best to convince his dad, his mom, and his teacher to turn \"No\" into \"Maybe\" or \"We'll see\" or \"Later\" or \"I'll think about it.\" Even though he doesn't have much success, RJ keeps arguing until his teacher suggests that he try to join her classroom's Say YES to NO Club. If RJ can learn how to accept \"No\" for an answer and to disagree appropriately with his teacher and parents, he can add his name to the club's Star Board. RJ finds that lots of praise and some rewards come his way when he uses these skills the right way!Author Julia Cook helps K-6 readers laugh and learn along with RJ as he understands the benefits of demonstrating these social skills both at home and in school. Tips for parents and educators on how to teach and encourage kids to use the skills of accepting \"No\" for an answer and disagreeing appropriately are included in the book.I Just Don't Like the Sound of NO! is another title in the BEST ME I Can Be! series of books from the Boys Town Press to teach children social skills that can make home life happier and school more successful.Winner of the 2011 MOM's Choice Awards Honoring Excelence.; Title: I Just Don't Like the Sound of No! My Story About Accepting No for an Answer and Disagreeing the Right Way! (Best Me I Can Be)",
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+    "text": "Everything in Noodle's life stinks, or so he thinks. Homework stinks. Practice stinks. Yard work stinks. And family pictures? They REALLY stink! Author Julia Cook's newest title in the Responsible Me! series is the story of Noodle, a boy whose attitude, \"or baditude,\" is alienating everyone around him. Can Noodle let go of his angst and try to find the brighter side of life? With help from a teacher and his mom, Noodle learns how to turn his 'have tos' into 'get tos' and his baditude into gratitude!With over a million books in print, Julia Cook, a former school counsellor, never dreamed she could evolve into an award-winning children's book author. Several years ago, Julia was searching for an effective story to teach children the difference between tattling and telling. When she couldn't find the right resource, she decided to write her own book, Tattle Tongue. Fast forward several years and she has more than 50 published books and activity guides. Julia takes top research and creativity and translates it into \"kid language\" that is both entertaining and engaging. Her light, humourous approach keeps kids laughing while they're learning good behaviour skills. The goal behind all of Julia's books and efforts is to actively involve people into her fun and creative stories and teach them to become life-long problem solvers.; Title: Baditude! What to Do When Life Stinks! (Responsible Me!)",
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+    "text": "But It's Not My Fault is a cheery, quirky, color illustrated story about Noodle, a boy who gets into trouble but has so many excuses he can't take responsibility for his own behavior. Written in peppy verse and powered by active pictures of children of different racial backgrounds in everyday situations, But It's Not My Fault deals with the blame game especially as played by kids. There are many moments of humor, some times of thinking, and lots of careful reflecting in the pages of &#34;But It's Not My Fault.&#34; Parents and teachers will appreciate the nine points listed on the last page, Tips for Parents and Educators. But It's Not My Fault is all about turning the blame game into the responsibility challenge for kids. --Children's Bookwatch, July 2015, Midwest Book Review...the author presents facts and answers to acknowledging something that may have been said or done that has done damage to someone physically or emotionally...This practical handbook is full of suggestions and ideas that make a lot of sense in developing a proper family and school atmosphere. --M.G. Paregian, PublisherJulia Cook writes books for children that let them laugh while learning to solve their own problems, use better behavior, and develop healthy relationships. She has authored more than 50 books for children and teachers.; Title: But It's Not My Fault! (Responsible Me!)",
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+    "text": "...RJ is the rebel hero who often speaks before he thinks, needing to apologize for offending others or hurting feelings with unfiltered comments. Finally, after RJ has made a number of hurtful comments to others, his parents have a talk with him about using his social filter...They encourage him to really think about his words and how they may impact others...RJ is given an example of a situation where he manages to use his social filter to make a slightly altered comment to a classmate that is upbeat and positive, instead of hurtful or negative. At the end of several more exciting positive comments that are turned around by use of the social filter, RJ is amazed at his success: \"I can't believe I just said that, but it worked!\" Additional tips are included for parents and educators to help reinforce the excellent suggestions of \"I Can't Believe You Said That!\" Perky, upbeat color cartoon illustrations show RJ learning from a variety of social commenting situations, keeping a fun, positive perspective. --Children's Book Watch, Midwest Book ReviewJulia Cook has written more than 50 children's books and activity books to help teach children social skills.; Title: I Can't Believe You Said That!: My Story about Using My Social Filter...or Not! (Best Me I Can Be!)",
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+    "text": "With The Worst Day of My LifeEVER! Julia Cook has hit another home run. Kids will not only relate but learn from the character RJ as he uses listening skills to transform his worst day ever into his best day ever! Parents, teachers, and school counselors will delight in having such an invaluable resource on their bookshelf. --Roxanne Davidson, Elementary School Counselor, Portland, OR, Founder of Books That Heal Kids BlogListening to others, following directions, making good choices. These are some pretty important lessons for children to learn and a tall order for a book to teach. Author Julia Cook has found a way to present them in a light-hearted manner that parents felt was going to impact their child's social interactions. There is no sense of blame or \"I told you so\" lessons. In fact the book was seen as empowering and offering a successful approach at illustrating the effects of decision making to small children. There are great parenting tips in the back of the book which include practical techniques for teaching your child to make eye contact when they are talking to someone and even how playing Simon Says can be truly valuable. The book itself features beautiful illustrations that are both bright and colorful. --The National Parenting CenterListening to others, following directions, making good choices. These are some pretty important lessons for children to learn and a tall order for a book to teach. Author Julia Cook has found a way to present them in a light-hearted manner that parents felt was going to impact their child's social interactions. There is no sense of blame or \"I told you so\" lessons. In fact the book was seen as empowering and offering a successful approach at illustrating the effects of decision making to small children. There are great parenting tips in the back of the book which include practical techniques for teaching your child to make eye contact when they are talking to someone and even how playing Simon Says can be truly valuable. The book itself features beautiful illustrations that are both bright and colorful. --The National Parenting CenterRJ has had a rough day he wakes up with gum stuck in his hair, misses recess because he's late to school, earns a zero on his math homework, kicks the ball into his own team's soccer goal, and messes up Mom's kitchen with his overflowing pancake batter! With his mother's help, RJ learns that his problems happen because he doesn't listen or pay attention to directions from her, his school principal, teachers, or even his friends.Author Julia Cook's new book shows RJ as well as all K-6 readers the steps to the fundamental social skills of listening and following instructions. When RJ learns to use these skills the right way, he has the best day of his life!This book is the first in the BEST ME I CAN BE series to teach children social skills that can make home life happier and school more successful. The book includes tips for parents and educators on how to effectively teach listening and following instructions skills to kids.2011 Winner of The National Parenting Center Seal of Approval and the MOM's Choice Awards Honoring Excellence.; Title: The Worst Day of My Life Ever! (Best Me I Can Be)",
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+    "text": "...A great self-help book teaching kids how to accept compliments and constructive feedback... Using many familiar examples and interaction situations, RJ is taught ... When somebody gives you a compliment, the best thing for you to do, is to look at the person, use a nice, pleasant voice, and simply say, THANK YOU...[and]...When somebody gives you feedback, they're helping to improve who you are. Listen to the person, and say 'Ok.' Thier words just might take you far. Make sure that when you listen, you look to the one who is talking to you. Stay calm on the inside, no matter what is said. Then carefully think it through&lt;/&gt;... Using ideas coming from these two key suggestions, RJ is able to improve his soccer game, get his schoolwork done on time, and show all his homework steps in math... a practical kids self-help book that many adults could also benefit from. Amusing, nonjudgmental language and pictures help keep the message clear and positive... --Children's Bookwatch, February 2014, Midwest Book Review RJ's back in the sixth installment of award-winning author Julia Cook's very successful Best Me I Can Be series. This entertaining story follows RJ as he goes about his day doing the things he enjoys, such as blowing bubbles, playing soccer, and hanging out with friends. But when a couple of friends give him compliments, he just isn't sure how to respond! As RJ continues through the day, he hears from his teacher and parents that while there are many things he's doing very well, there are some things he needs to work on. His first reaction is to argue and make excuses.Throughout this must-read story, RJ learns what it means to receive positive and negative feedback, and how to respond appropriately to that feedback. Parents and teachers will love taking kids on RJ's journey as he discovers feedback's many forms, and he learns to accept and grow from criticism and compliments at home, in school and with friends.; Title: Thanks for the Feedback, I Think (Best Me I Can Be!)",
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+    "text": "Author Julia Cook has a phenomenal gift of writing books for children! Her books teach important life skills and are written through a child's view of the world. As an Elementary School Counselor, I have incorporated many of Julia's books into my curriculum and must say Tease Monster is a powerful relationship-building tool. Children will quickly learn the power of words, how people hear things in different ways, and the importance of laughing with someone not at them. Tease Monster should certainly find its way onto your bookshelf if you're a parent, school counselor, teacher, social worker, psychologist, or pediatrician. --Erin E. Bowden, M.S., Elementary School CounselorJulia Cook, a former teacher and school counselor, writes books for children that let them laugh while learning to solve their own problems, use better behavior, and develop healthy relationships. She has authored more than 30 books for children and teachers. She has received the Association for Educational Publishers Distinguished Achievement Award, and her books have been honored by The National Parenting Center and Mom's Choice Awards.; Title: Tease Monster: A Book About Teasing Vs. Bullying (Building Relationships)",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook has created yet another delightful story to teach all-important social skills to children. RJ can lead the way when kids need to learn about asking for permission and saying they re sorry. --Dr. Thomas M. Reimers, Parenting Author and Director of Boys Town s Behavioral Health ClinicRJ is making a lot of trips to the \"time-out\" chair! Without telling anyone, he and his best friend Sam decide to walk home from school instead of riding the bus. Later the two of them are caught trying to use Dad's computer to get on the Internet. After their piano lesson, RJ and his sister Blanche snack on Mom's triple-layer double-chocolate cake with whipped cream frosting and spoil Grandma's birthday party surprise.Dad helps RJ learn how to do a better job of asking for permission, and when RJ and Sam return to school their principal has them practice making an apology. RJ feels a lot happier when he says he's sorry to his teacher, the bus driver, and Grandma, and he learns that asking for permission will mean fewer trips to the time-out chair!SORRY, I Forgot to Ask! is the third title in the award-winning BEST ME I Can Be! series from the Boys Town Press to teach K-6 children social skills that can make home life happier and school more successful. Tips for parents and educators on how to teach and reinforce the skills are included.; Title: Sorry, I Forgot to Ask!: My Story About Asking Permission and Making an Apology (Best Me I Can Be)",
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+    "text": "...a fresh story about a young girl who needed to learn to talk softer. After several humorous episodes of inappropriately loud communications, Decibella is taken aside by her teacher. She explains that Decibella, or Isabella, her real name, has five voice volumes to choose from for effective communicating...Using the word 'slurpadoodle,' Isabella practices speaking in all five voice volumes. Most intriguing is the 6-inch voice, which means that a person more than 6 inches away, can't hear or understand what you say in that register. The teacher explains that most of the time in the classroom, Isabella should use her 6-inch voice. Isabella practices her voice volumes in all different settings, and she becomes a voice volume expert... Additional information about teaching kids proper voice volume is provided in the section titled, Tips for Parents and Educators, at the end. Humorously exaggerated illustrations of Decibella and her large mouth of teeth help express the Outside Voices or the 5th volume level. Decibella and Her 6-inch Voice is a great tool to help teach young students proper voice control in a fun, exciting story. --The Midwest Book Review, Children's Bookwatch, July 2014Julia Cook has done it again. In the spirit of her previous work, she has taken a social concept and defined it with a child-friendly story and engaging main character. Julia offers a non-judging and child-friendly approach to teaching the hard parts of social interaction. Decibella and Her 6-inch Voice is one of those 'must have' gems that every teacher can use over and over again. --Kari Dunn Buron, Education Specialist and AuthorIsabella doesn't know how or when to use a softer, quieter voice until her teacher introduces the five volumes of voice: 6-inch, Whisper, Table-Talk, STRONG Speaker, and Outside. With patience and a little practice (saying SLURPADOODLE out loud is a big help!), Isabella learns what volume is appropriate when speaking in class, chatting in the library, sitting at the lunch table or playing outside.This captivating story is the newest release in the author's Communicate with Confidence series, which highlights skills that help young children be better communicators.; Title: Decibella and Her 6-Inch Voice (Communicate With Confidence)",
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+    "text": "Controlling your impulses is a hard topic to teach to children. Finally a book that gets the point across in a humorous manner. I can't wait to use this with the children at my school. --Marjorie Edge, Elementary School CounselorThis book was perfect! It was exactly what I was hoping based on the title. It tells the story of Braden, a third grader, who has trouble controlling his impulses. The examples in the book were things my own son has done or would do, so it was very relatable for him and for me. The book lays out 4 simple steps to practicing impulse control. And while it's not simple to control yourself at a young age, the steps are easy to remember for both the child and the parent. I know we'll be using this method in our household and returning to this book again and again, My son got very animated while we were reading this book. I know he struggles a lot with keeping his hands to himself and making good choices, and he was pretty upset about how teachers make it seem so easy, when it's not. I appreciate that the character in this book is older than my son. It gives us both the understanding that it's OK that he is still working on these skills. I felt like the book was age appropriate for him (just finishing kindergarten) vs. it seeming like a baby book. It's certainly not. I would recommend this book very highly to parents and teachers of early elementary age children. My Rating: 5 stars --Mom's Radius, Life. Love. Books. BlogBryan Smith comes from a family of educators. He has worked in the education field for more than 15 years. He began his career as an elementary school teacher before realizing he had a talent for helping children deal with difficult issues. He has since become a school counselor, where he flourishes teaching students life skills that will help them succeed.; Title: What Were You Thinking?: Learning to Control Your Impulses (Executive Function)",
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+    "text": "Through hands-on projects and exciting stories, this title in the Build It Yourself series aims to ignite young peoples curiosity in multicultural mythology and legends. Each chapter, which focuses on the Middle East, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, or the Americas, provides a succinct introduction to major themes and characters in a cultures mythology, a glossary, short retellings, and more historical and cultural background, followed by easily assembled projects, as in the section on Sub-Saharan Africa, which presents instructions for making Ashanti Adinkra cloth and a Bata thunder drum. The gray-toned format, featuring spot illustrations, is lackluster, and a few of the projects, particularly the Hopi kachina doll, reference sacred objects that shouldnt be designated as crafts. With proper context and discussion, though, this title offers solid, interactive opportunities to explore world mythology. Grades 4-6. --Gillian EngbergCalliope Magazine\"...Another in the well-done \"Build It Yourself\" Series. Sidebars, eye-catching illustrations, and explanatory text accompany the hands-on activities that will take you on a world-wide adventure you won't forget.\"Wired Magazine\"World Myths and Legends can quickly become a favorite due to it being about some of the most exciting and fantastical stories in existence. Ive had this book for several weeks and were not even 25% into completing the crafts. . . I havent seen my nine year old excited about a book like this for a while.\"Charlotte Library\"Although this book might sound like a fairly ordinary craft book, it is much more--it is also an excellent introduction to the cultures and myths of a diverse selection of peoples, and one I highly recommend to home-schoolers in particular. . . The projects themselves are extremely varied, and go beyond simple craft-ness. For instance, one activity for the Greek section is to use Euclidian geometry to make an equilateral triangle--fun with compasses! The point is that these are rather cool projects, such as I have never seen elsewhere.\"William Hansen, Professor Emeritus of Classical Studies &amp; Folklore, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Sophisticated and fun.Robert A. Segal, Sixth Century Chair in Religious Studies, University of Aberdeen, author of Myth: A Very Short Introduction.This book is a terrific introduction for children to the subject of myths and legends. I cannot imagine a work that would more readily win the interest of children in the subject.; Title: World Myths and Legends: 25 Projects You Can Build Yourself (Build It Yourself)",
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+    "text": "Book Details:; Title: Word Problems Grade 2 (Kumon Math Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "Gr 47New York City's quintessential sights and sounds and hustle and bustle are beautifully captured in this exciting graphic novel. Lost in NYC unfolds via multiple adventures. First, there's Pablo, the new kid in school. His smart and resourceful classmate Alicia offers to be his partner on the class field trip to the Empire State Building. The students will be taking the subway there, so before setting off, Mr. Bartle dives into an engrossing history lesson about the Empire State Building and the construction of New York City's subway system. Spiegelman and Garca Snchez's set the narrative tone and demonstrate artistic mastery in an opening spread that uses a 3-D-like cartoon effect to illustrate Mr. Bartle and his students sitting atop and inside a map of Manhattan, \"dissecting\" and going \"underground\" to explore the subway system beneath. Seamlessly woven into the illustration and text are historical photographs that depict how tunnels and trenches were constructed to build the subway system. The storytelling is kinetic. The text moves along visual lines, following subway platforms that both ascend and descend. This technique is paired with illustrations that evoke the sensations of walking Manhattan's densely crowded and diverse streets. Readers see the stacks of yellow cabs, the buskers singing, the skyscrapers carving corridors of blue sky, and even some famous tags by New York's finest graffiti artists. This a love song to the the city that never sleeps as well as a solid friendship story. Paired with robust, detailed historical notes and an engaging Spanish translation by Moral, this book is sure to be a hit with kids and their adults. VERDICT Recommended for all collections.Lettycia Terrones, California State University, Pollak Library, Fullerton , CA2016 Association for Library Service to Children Notable Children's Books2016 Association for Library Service to Children Graphic Novels Reading ListSchool Library Journal Best Books of 2015Little Maverick StarTexas Library Association&#8217;s Little Maverick Graphic Novel Reading List 2016Kirkus Prize 2015 Nominee for Young Reader's LiteratureABC Best Books for Young Readers 2015 ListSIX STARRED REVIEWS!\"Required reading for anyone, tourist or resident, mystified by or anxious about using arguably the greatest public-transportation system on the planet.&#8221; - Kirkus Reviews STARRED REVIEW\"The storytelling is kinetic...this book is sure to be a hit&#133;recommended for all collections.\" - School Library Journal STARRED REVIEW\"Young readers enamored by the Big Apple will be both delighted by the wealth of information and atmospheric artwork and encouraged by Pablo and Alicia&#8217;s successful, if a bit nervewracking, solo journeys.\" - Booklist STARRED REVIEW\"With humor and sensitivity, Spiegelman reveals how getting lost can be the first step toward finding your way&#151;while also giving NYC residents and visitors alike a valuable primer on the subway system and its history.\" - Publishers Weekly STARRED REVIEW\"In this vibrant graphic-novel picture book, Spiegelman&#8217;s lively text is superbly matched by Garc&#237;a S&#225;nchez&#8217;s art. His detailed images from every perspective, filled with trains, stations, people, streets, skyscrapers, and even maps, vividly convey the kids&#8217; travels below and above ground.\" - The Horn Book STARRED REVIEW\"A graphic novel tale of friendship that combines fascinating facts about the New York subway system, the Empire State Building, history and geography.\" - Jennifer M. Brown for Shelf Awareness STARRED REVIEW\"Garc&#237;a&#8217;s adroit art bursts with activity, while the story highlights the ingenuity city life brings out in the young.\" - The New York Times\"Aimed at 'visual learners,' this elegantly presented and emotionally satisfying graphic story is well worth the time even of children who have never set foot in Manhattan.\" - The Wall Street Journal\"Visually stunning (to say nothing of its accuracy) with abundant factual information wriggled into every available crevice, you don&#8217;t have to be a New Yorker to enjoy this book (though, boy, does it sure help).&#8221; - Betsy Bird, New York Public Library's Youth Materials Specialist&#147;Garc&#237;a S&#225;nchez's artwork perfectly complements Spiegelman's heartfelt and informative narrative, offering glimpses of the thousands of subway commuters from all walks of life crowding into busy stations and onto packed subway trains.&#8221; &#150; KidsReads\"I&#8217;m declaring it required reading for natives and tourists alike. Because get this: it is now MY FAVORITE NEW YORK BOOK OF ALL TIME.\" - What to Read to Your Kids; Title: Lost in NYC: A Subway Adventure: A TOON Graphic (TOON Graphics)",
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+    "text": "Bob Sornson, Ph.D. is the father of four children. He has been a classroom teacher and school administrator for over 30 years, and is the founder of the Early Learning Foundation. His implementation of programs and strategies for early learning success in the Northville Public Schools has served as a model for districts around the country.; Title: Stand in My Shoes: Kids Learning About Empathy",
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+    "text": "Book Description: Inspired by the idea of being thankful for all that you have, An Awesome Book of Thanks! is a beautifully written, fantastically illustrated walk through a world of magical unicorns, robotic dinosaurs, and all of life's simple moments, great and small. Crafted for children ages 0-1000, this timeless story is sure to be an instant classic, at home in the hands of anyone looking for the perfect reminder of just how beautiful life can be. A Q&amp;A with Dallas Clayton Question: How did you start writing?Dallas Clayton: I grew up writing zines, poems, journals, short stories--printing them myself and selling them to people on the street. That's where I came from. I started doing that when I was 12 or 13, and like most things you start doing at that age, I didn't really have any scope of how big of a part of my life it would become; it was just something I did because it was fun. I moved to Los Angeles when I was 18, and after a few months of going to shows, art galleries, markets, and performance spaces, people started offering me writing jobs. It was never something I'd planned on--it was just something that happened that way.Question: How did you make the transition into children&rsquo;s literature?Dallas Clayton: I had never written a kids' book before. Honestly, I'd never written any sort of book before An Awesome Book! But after my son was born I knew I wanted to write something for him while he was still young enough to appreciate it. So I started to write a kids&rsquo; book a day and the first one I wrote was An Awesome Book! After I put it down on paper I stopped and thought, \"Okay--what now?\"Question: People took to it?Dallas Clayton: Well, the first pressing sold out in a week, then the second pressing sold out between when I ordered it and when it arrived, and then it just kept going. Pretty soon people were ordering so many copies that I basically had to change everything I was doing. I became a kids' author overnight. I was shipping orders out of my house to people all over the world and every day something even crazier than the day before would happen. Getting letters from people all over the world, requests to come speak, people wanting me to collaborate with them--just tons of unexpected magic.Question: With all of the success of An Awesome Book!, what was your approach to following it up?Dallas Clayton: Well, I just wanted to make something Awesome. People were so happy with the first one and that made me so happy, I knew making another book could only double that happiness. And after reading to so many kids and talking to them about their hopes and their dreams, I knew I wanted to talk about the idea of being thankful, like all of your aspirations are important but remember to be thankful for all of the small things we tend to take for granted. That's the idea behind An Awesome Book of Thanks!--dream big, but be thankful for what you have.Question: What are you hoping people take away from your books?Dallas Clayton: I guess the same things I would hope people would take away from anything worth appreciating. To offer them a little break in their day to contemplate all the amazing possibilities that life has to offer. For me, kids' books are just the same as any other art form--your goal shouldn't be to tell a story, your goal should be to communicate an idea to try and share a theme, to give someone a bigger experience. All the authors that I grew up reading, all the classics I think did that. All the major forces in the modern kids' world did that: Dr. Seuss, Walt Disney, Jim Henson--those are people whose ideas inspire me.Teaching young children about gratitude might be daunting, especially since that audience often forgets to say thank you. But Clayton&rsquo;s exuberant book shows kids how to look around and be grateful for all the wonderful things in their lives. &ldquo;There didn&rsquo;t use to be boats,&rdquo; the book begins and then follows with a list of things to be thankful for. Along with trees and trains, the breeze and rain, Clayton takes a leap of imagination and is thankful for rope-skipping jungle cats and alligator acrobats. On a more realistic note, the book reminds children to be thankful for &ldquo;places to go / when you want to cry&rdquo; and even bad things that might turn out to be good, &ldquo;for they make us all stronger.&rdquo; Although the examples may go on a tad too long, the deliciously childlike art will sustain readers. Packaged in a compact horizontal format, the art skips across the pages, sometimes silly, sometimes practical (tiny combs, glasses, toasters, teapots) and always appealing. This will make kids and their parents say &ldquo;Thank you.&rdquo; (Grades K-2) --Ilene Cooper; Title: An Awesome Book of Thanks!",
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+    "text": "OTHER BOOKS BY AUTHOR: A Swedish Midsummer TaleEwa Rydaker was born in Uppsala, Sweden. She and her husband have lived in Minnesota for 28 years. Ewa is very active within the American Swedish community. A Swedish Midsummer Tale, about a popular Swedish tradition, is another book by Ewa and the illustrator Carina Stahlberg.; Title: Lucia Morning in Sweden",
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+    "text": "David Katz is the author of MY FIRST SUPERMAN BOOK, MY FIRST BATMAN BOOK, MY FIRST WONDER WOMAN BOOK, DC SUPER HEROES COLORS & SHAPES, and DC SUPER HEROES OPPOSITES. He also wrote an award-winning play about Superman's creators called A HISTORY OF INVULNERABILITY. A lifetime comic book fan, he lives in New York City with his wife and four sons.; Title: DC Super Heroes ABC 123",
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+    "text": "Grade 1&ndash;5&mdash;A musical classic inspires the creation of new images of sweeping horizons and fanciful creatures. The book includes a CD by singer Judy Collins. Her crystal-clear voice floats seamlessly through the lyrics, first as a solo, then joined by her piano accompaniment, broadening with succeeding lines and natural rhythmic interpretation of the words. Two additional songs interpreted by Collins make this brief CD a treasure&mdash;\"I See the Moon\" (with children's chorus) and \"White Coral Bells.\" Readers are treated to deep jewel tones as Puybaret carefully pulls them from one image to another with a succession of dreamlike scenes&mdash;from a red barn and farmhouse to animated castles in the sky. Clouds and celestial objects float earthward to join a young girl on a journey beyond a rainbow into the upper atmosphere with dreams of impossibilities. The art is unique, delicate, and detailed. Raindrops fall with whisper-thin lines, elongated figures accentuate the hurried action and sweep of the wind, images appear in the clouds, a small child sleeps under the watchful eye of a parent amid musical notes along the path of the rainbow, and bluebirds become elongated creatures of grace. Reading this book with the CD requires awareness of traditionally repeated lines but adds to the shared experience.&mdash;Mary Elam, Learning Media Services Plano ISD, TX Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.Composer Harold Arlen and lyricist E.Y. Harburg were two of Broadway and Hollywood&#8217;s most popular songwriters. They wrote the songs for the classic film The Wizard of Oz, for which they won an Academy Award&#174;. Judy Collins has thrilled audiences worldwide for nearly five decades with her magnificent voice and thoughtful interpretations. Many of Collins&#8217;s albums have been certified platinum and her version of Joni Mitchell&#8217;s \"Both Sides Now\" has been entered into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Her rendition of Stephen Sondheim&#8217;s \"Send in the Clowns\" won Grammy&#8217;s Song of the Year in 1975. Judy's film about Antonia Brico, co-directed by Jill Godmillow, was nominated for an Academy Award in 1974. Brico was Judy's classical piano teacher when she was young and was the first woman to conduct major symphonies around the world. In 2000, Judy founded her own record label, Wildflower Records. In 2010 she enjoyed two huge successes with the New York Times best-selling picture books and CD version of OVER THE RAINBOW, illustrated by Eric Puybaret, and her latest album, Paradise, a collection of ten songs, including duets with Stephen Stills and Joan Baez.; Title: Over the Rainbow (Book &amp; Audio CD) (Book &amp; CD)",
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+    "text": "Gr 13In her debut picture book, Brandt addresses an important issue: childhood hunger. Sofia's best friend does not have food at home. After taking on the climbing wall at the park, the girls go to Maddi's apartment. A hungry Sofia looks for a snack and is surprised to find a lone carton of milk in the refrigerator. Maddi admits that her mom does not have enough money to go to the grocery store and makes Sofia promise to keep it secret. At home, Sofia's mother serves a delicious supper of fish and rice. The refrigerator is filled with good things to eat, including her brother's favorite treat, Cheesy Pizza Bombs. Worried about her friend, Sofia smuggles food to school, but fish and eggs are \"not good for backpacks.\" Each afternoon, Sofia tries to follow the nimble Maddi to the top of the climbing wall, but it's too high for her. Maddi encourages her, lending her a hand, and Sofia finally climbs the wall. Wanting to do something for Maddi, Sofia tells her mother about the empty fridge. Together, they go to the store to buy groceries. To Sofia's relief, Maddi is not angry about the broken promise, and the two families share a supper of Cheesy Pizza Bombs. Vogel's digital illustrations portraying the smiling, wide-eyed girls in their city neighborhood are filled with warmth and a sense of community. An endnote provides suggestions for helping friends who have empty refrigerators and directs young readers to a companion website, MaddisFridge.com.Linda L. Walkins, Saint Joseph Preparatory High School, Boston, MA&ldquo;I really admire Lois Brandt for writing about those in need without making this an &lsquo;issue&rsquo; book. It&rsquo;s first and foremost a story&mdash;and a good one.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Kirby Larson, Newbery Honor&ndash;winning author,Hattie Big Sky &quot;This tasty morsel can certainly inspire your superheroes soar to new heights and help combat hunger along the way!&quot; &mdash;Barbara Gruener,&#160;https://corneroncharacter.blogspot.com/2014/07/hungry-to-be-hero.html\"This title is notable. The bright, friendly illustrations soften the topic while still conveying the characters&#8217; difficult feelings, such as worry and embarrassment. Gentle, age-appropriate humor releases the tension, keeping readers engaged as Sofia discovers how to best help her friend. . . . A thoughtful and well-executed look at the challenge of childhood hunger.\" &#8212;Kirkus Reviews&quot;The single greatest achievement of Maddi&#39;s Fridge is [that it] delivers its message directly, through the intriguing story embellished with artful illustrations, without preaching or political commentary. Maddi&#39;s Fridge is a book that works on a child&#39;s awareness level, with no intervening adult judgements to cloud the basic reaction of human compassion. It also tells children exactly what they can do to help. Maddi&#39;s Fridge is a wonderful book for all kinds of children, whether they are hungry or not.&quot; &mdash;Midwest Book Review&#160;&quot;Filled with colourful artwork, this storybook addresses issues of poverty with honesty and sensitivity while instilling important lessons in friendship, empathy, trust, and helping others.&quot; &mdash;toronto4kids.com&quot;In her&#160;debut picture book, Brandt addresses an important issue: childhood hunger. . . . Vogel&#39;s digital illustrations portraying the smiling, wide-eyed girls in their city neighborhood are filled with warmth and a sense of community.&quot; &mdash;Linda L. Walkins, School Library Journal&quot;This book introduces a topic that is rarely explored in picture books, and it would be a welcome addition to larger picture book collections.&quot; &mdash;Melissa Morwood,&#160;BayViews&quot;Cartoon-style illustrations, depicting a vibrant and diverse city neighborhood, help soften the difficult issues raised . . . . Food insecurity, childhood hunger, and poverty are treated with tenderness and humor.&quot; &mdash;April Mazza,&#160;Booklist&quot;While the issue of childhood hunger is serious, the story is neither preachy nor patronizing. It is instead silly and sweet and strong. It is brilliant and appealing. That&rsquo;s because it is, at heart, a story about friends. It&rsquo;s about Maddi helping Sofia climb the wall, and Sofia helping Maddi get enough to eat.&quot; &mdash;catherinespascha.com&quot;This is a big-issue book, handled delicately. It&rsquo;s not preachy or judgmental, and has a sweet story about friendship first and foremost. The funny parts with yucky food hidden in a backpack provide some levity in what could be a very serious book. It provides a great starting point for discussions about hunger, charity, and talking to an adult when something seems wrong with a little friend. The illustrations are fun and the language is accessible. A perfectly sweet book about a serious topic. Very well done!&quot; &mdash;Denise Mealy, thechildrensbookreview.com&quot;Maddi&#39;s Fridge is a compassionate, hopeful, giving, funny picture book about friendship and real world family issues. A rare gem!&quot; &mdash;Carrie Charley Brown, writersrumpus.com; Title: Maddi's Fridge",
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+    "text": "\"...debut illustrator Retz&#8217;s artwork is created digitally, but there&#8217;s a sculptural quality to it that almost suggests he could be using glue as a medium, too.... First-time author LeFebvre presents a rowdy tale about the disruptive forms that creativity can take.\"&#160; &#8212;Publishers Weekly\"The stage is set for the fun to come on the jacket/cover, where an excited Matty messes with strings of white glue. Photoshop is used to depict the rounded, slightly exaggerated characters, the believable classroom, and the wild attempts to release Matty. The end pages have their own message.\" &#8212;Ken and Sylvia Marantz, Children's Literature&quot;This is an exuberant celebration of diving into art, body and soul. While teachers probably won&#39;t appreciate the glue-fest, children will enjoy the over-the-top humor and the big, vibrant, hilarious illustrations by Zac Retz that are big enough for group sharing.&quot; &mdash;Teresa Bateman, pscreviews.orgJason Lefebvre is a children&#8217;s librarian at the Holyoke Public Library and a preschool paraprofessional. He lives in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Zac Retz studied illustration at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), where he was an editorial illustrator for the RIT Reporters, and the winner of the 2012 RIT Reporter Art Challenge. He has worked as an illustrator, concept artist, character designer, clay modeler, and t-shirt designer. He lives in Manlius, New York.; Title: Too Much Glue",
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+    "text": "\"This story is a unique twist on the whole idea of monsters under the bed . . . . Hey, That's my Monster! is sure to bring 'giggles and shivers' to young ones and help make bed time a fun time.\" -Christa McGrath, edwardsbookclub.com\"The . . . monsters in McWilliam's toy-strewn bedroom scenes are show stealers, whether exuding pools of pink slime or rearing up in glowering, warty menace in vain efforts to get Emma into bed.\" &#8212;Kirkus Reviews\"[It] is a wonderfully creative and entirely fun book that children and adults will love to read. Illustrations by Howard McWilliam are an absolute treasure and further enhance this whimsical children's picture book.\" &#8212;clcreviews.blogspot.com\"With author Amanda Noll's charmingly crafted and original story wonderfully supported by the truly impressive artwork of Howard McWilliam, Hey, That's MY Monster!&#160;is an irresistible monster-under-the-bed story with the perfect balance of giggles and shivers.\" &#8212;Children's Bookwatch&quot;Charmingly crafted and original story wonderfully supported by . . . truly impressive artwork . . . . Unreservedly recommended for children ages 5 to 7, Hey, That&#39;s MY Monster! will prove to be an enduringly popular addition for family, elementary school, and community library picture book collections.&rdquo; &mdash;Midwest Book Review&quot;Emma is cut from the same cloth as Boo from Monsters Inc.&mdash;she&rsquo;s tickled, not terrified, by the visiting monsters&mdash;and McWilliam&rsquo;s cinematic artwork embraces the comedy of the situation as Emma puts bracelets on the snakelike tail of one monster and jumps rope with the tentacles of another.&quot; &mdash;Publishers Weekly&quot;Hey, That&rsquo;s My Monster!, from Amanda Noll, is a quirky bedtime story with plenty of good humor, thrills, and sibling exasperation. Bold and colorful, the illustrations by Howard McWilliam are reminiscent of Monsters, Inc., with their large, expressive eyes, gleeful movement, and hideously charming monsters.&quot; &mdash;Pallas Gates McCorquodale, Foreword Reviews&quot;Delightful pencil and digital illustrations are the highlight of this sequel to I Need My Monster.&quot; &mdash;Teresa Bateman, pscreviews.org&quot;This is a charming tale children will love. The bright, vivid illustrations bring a movie like quality to the pages and really bring the text to life. Young readers and adults alike will be looking for the next monster in this unique collection.&quot; &mdash;Lisette Baez, Children&#39;s Literature&quot;There&#39;s just the right amount of shiver to hook five year olds right in. We read it fifty seven many times, with &#39;Again!&#39; following every reading. I am always interested when books strike just the right note with the Littles and this one does.&quot; &mdash;Kathleen Wright, kidpeopleclassroom.comAmanda Noll&#160;teaches Library and Tech in kindergarten through fifth grade, and is the author of the award-winning I Need My Monster.&#160;She lives in Spanaway, Washington.&#160;Howard McWilliam has illustrated dozens of children&rsquo;s books including the award-winning I Need My Monster, When a Dragon Moves In, and When a Dragon Moves In Again. He is the cover artist of The Week (US and UK) and MoneyWeek. He lives in Cheltenham, England.&#160;; Title: Hey, That's MY Monster! (I Need My Monster)",
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+    "text": "\"A Handful of Quiet is a lovingly illustrated book that brings this meditation to life. All you&#8217;ll need to practice it is a quiet spot and four ordinary pebbles.\" &mdash;Shambhala Sun\"For those times when you feel the need to give your children something more than your non-distracted attention, give them A Handful of Quiet. But first, take two handfuls for yourself.\" - Karen Maezen Miller author of Momma Zen: Walking the Crooked Path of Motherhood\"In a world that often buzzes and booms at children, this book offers a genuine place of peace. In A Handful of Quiet Thich Nhat Hanh has crafted an oasis for the soul and spirit that will serve your child throughout life.\"Kim John Payne M.ED. Author of Simplicity Parenting\"Utilizes the child's imagination and invites them to enter meditation with joy and delight. I highly recommend this little jewel of a book.&#8221; Jacqueline Kramer author of Buddha MomPraise for A Pebble for Your Pocket:&#8220;This book is a gem from a true spiritual master.&#8221; &#8212; Parenting with SpiritThich Nhat Hanh is one of the most revered Zen teachers in the world today. His best-selling books include Happiness and Peace Is Every Step. He lives in Plum Village in southwest France, where he teaches the art of mindful living. Illustrator Wietske Vriezen was born in Wassenaar, The Netherlands. She met Thich Nhat Hanh during a retreat in Holland in 2000 and was touched deeply by his mindfulness teachings and practices. Since then, she has illustrated a number of books based on the teachings of Thich Nhat Hanh, most recently Planting Seeds and Mindful Movements. She lives in Rotterdam, The Netherlands where she works as a psychologist with gifted children.; Title: A Handful of Quiet: Happiness in Four Pebbles",
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+    "text": "Youll find 78 of today's best childrens poets in THE POETRY OF SCIENCE: THE POETRY FRIDAY ANTHOLOGY FOR SCIENCE FOR KIDS. Those poets are:Joy Acey, Alma Flor Ada, Linda Ashman, Jeannine Atkins, Carmen Bernier-Grand, Robyn Hood Black, Susan Blackaby, Susan Taylor Brown, Joseph Bruchac, Leslie Bulion, Stephanie Calmenson, F. Isabel Campoy, James Carter, Kate Coombs, Cynthia Cotten, Kristy Dempsey, Graham Denton, Rebecca Kai Dotlich, Shirley Smith Duke, Margarita Engle, Douglas Florian, Betsy Franco, Carole Gerber, Charles Ghigna, Joan Bransfield Graham, Mary Lee Hahn, Avis Harley, David L. Harrison, Terry Webb Harshman, Juanita Havill, Esther Hershenhorn, Mary Ann Hoberman, Sara Holbrook, Patricia Hubbell, Jacqueline Jules, Bobbi Katz, X.J. Kennedy, Julie Larios, Irene Latham, Rene M. LaTulippe, Debbie Levy, J. Patrick Lewis, George Ella Lyon, Guadalupe Garcia McCall, Heidi Mordhorst, Marilyn Nelson, Kenn Nesbitt, Lesla Newman, Eric Ode, Linda Sue Park, Ann Whitford Paul, Greg Pincus, Mary Quattlebaum, Heidi Bee Roemer, Michael J. Rosen, Deborah Ruddell, Laura Purdie Salas, Michael Salinger, Glenn Schroeder, Joyce Sidman, Buffy Silverman, Marilyn Singer, Ken Slesarik, Eileen Spinelli, Anastasia Suen, Susan Marie Swanson, Carmen Tafolla, Holly Thompson, Amy Ludwig VanDerwater, Lee Wardlaw, Charles Waters, April Halprin Wayland, Carole Boston Weatherford, Steven Withrow, Allan Wolf, Virginia Euwer Wolff, Janet Wong, and Jane Yolen.The editors of the series, Sylvia Vardell (professor at Texas Womans University) and poet Janet Wong, have been recognized for their work in the field by the American Library Association, the International Reading Association, and the National Council of Teachers of English. According to Reading Today Online: \"Savvy teachers have come to trust Vardell & Wong.\" For more information, please visit PomeloBooks.com.; Title: The Poetry of Science: The Poetry Friday Anthology for Science for Kids",
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+    "text": "\"The beginning of a trilogy, this tale is valuable for both its recounting of a historical tragedy and its immersive Choctaw perspective.\" KIRKUS, STARRED REVIEW --Kirkus Reviews, June 15, 2013&lt;br \\&gt;&lt;br \\&gt;\"...a thrilling caper . . . a recommendation for reluctant readers who like their history tinged with the otherworldly.\" RECOMMENDED --The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Literature&lt;br \\&gt;&lt;br \\&gt;\"Tingle, a Choctaw storyteller, relates his tale in the engaging repetitions and rhythms of an oft-told story . . . spare and authentic.\" --Dean Schneider, THE HORN BOOK MAGAZINE&lt;br \\&gt;&lt;br \\&gt;2014 American Indian Youth Literature Award --American Indian Library Association, ALA&lt;br \\&gt;&lt;br \\&gt;2014 Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People --National Council for the Social Studies &amp; Children's Book Council2016 Sequoyah Master List Title -- --Sequoyah Master List Committee2014 Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People --National Council for the Social Studies &amp; Children's Book CouncilTold in the words of Isaac, a Choctaw boy who does not survive the Trail of Tears, How I Became a Ghost is a tale of innocence and resilience in the face of tragedy. From the opening line, \"Maybe you have never read a book written by a ghost before,\" the reader is put on notice that this is no normal book. Isaac leads a remarkable foursome of Choctaw comrades: a tough-minded teenage girl, a shape-shifting panther boy, a lovable five-year-old ghost who only wants her mom and dad to be happy, and Isaac's talking dog, Jumper. The first in a trilogy, How I Became a Ghost thinly disguises an important and oft-overlooked piece of history.; Title: How I Became A Ghost A Choctaw Trail of Tears Story (Book 1 in the How I Became A Ghost Series)",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook was born and raised in Salt Lake City Utah. While living in Utah, she became actively involved in teaching children how to ski. That experience led to a love of teaching in general. Julia now lives in Fremont, Nebraska and has a Masters degree in Elementary School Counseling. While serving as a guidance counselor, she often used childrens books to enhance her classroom lessons. Julia is now a nationally recognized award-winning childrens book author who has written more than a dozen books on behavior and health for children as well as several activity books for teachers. Her light, humorous approach keeps kids laughing while they're learning good behavior skills. The goal behind all of Julias books and efforts is to actively involve people into her fun and creative stories and teach them to become life-long problem solvers. Inspirations for her books come from working with children and carefully listening to parents, teachers and corporate leaders. Julias books have been referenced in such publications as Parents Magazine, The New Yorker, and babyzone.com. In her spare time, Julia enjoys spending time with her husband and family. In order to teach a child, you must enter their view of the world. - Julia Cook; Title: Wilma Jean the Worry Machine",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook was born and raised in Salt Lake City Utah. While living in Utah, she became actively involved in teaching children how to ski. That experience led to a love of teaching in general. Julia now lives in Fremont, Nebraska and has a Masters degree in Elementary School Counseling. While serving as a guidance counselor, she often used childrens books to enhance her classroom lessons. Julia is now a nationally recognized award-winning childrens book author who has written more than a 20 books on behavior and health for children as well as several activity books for teachers. Her light, humorous approach keeps kids laughing while they&#39;re learning good behavior skills. The goal behind all of Julia&#39;s books and efforts is to actively involve people into her fun and creative stories and teach them to become life-long problem solvers. Inspirations for her books come from working with children and carefully listening to parents, teachers and corporate leaders. Julia&#39;s books have been referenced in such publications as Parent&#39;s Magazine, The New Yorker, The Chicago Tribune, Yahoo.com, and babyzone.com has. She has also been featured on CNN&#39;s HLN News. In her spare time, Julia enjoys spending time with her husband and family. In order to teach a child, you must enter their view of the world. - Julia Cook; Title: Ricky Sticky Fingers",
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+    "text": "As a huge endorser of the Power of Yet, I highly recommend Bubble Gum Brain for every child parent and teacher! It reminds us that it's ok to make a lot of great mistakes and doing so helps us grow. This book won't see much shelf time in my classroom. My kids are going to wear out the pages! I can't wait to see them peel off their own wrappers and rediscover their powerful Bubble Gum Brains. --Lauren Jacoby M.S. Reading specialist and classroom teacherWow! Yet another creatively entertaining book by Julia Cook with a valuable message - this time introducing readers young and old to the power of developing and embracing a growth mindset. In a world where one's ability to learn has become far more important than what one already knows, this book is a real winner! --Laura A. Jana, MD, pediatrician, author of The Toddler Brain, Nurture the Skills Today That Will Shape Your Child s TomorrowJulia Cook writes books for children that let them laugh while learning to solve their own problems, use better behavior, and develop healthy relationships. She has authored more than 80 books for children and teachers.; Title: Bubble Gum Brain",
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+    "text": "A narrator whispers sweet assurances of belonging in the ear of a beloved, invoking animals analogous habitats and hollows to bring the comforting ascriptions powerfully home. Watercolor illustrations utilize every gradation of gray to achieve astonishing, soft specificity and alternatively show human houses and animal homes in the natural world. Mellow reds, greens, and yellows crop up here and there, serving as keen testaments to the power of placement in the scenes they depict. Lovingly constructed, reliable rhymes, with pleasing pendular swings, might cause listeners to hug themselves tightly and smile. And the trees belong in the wild wood and the deer belong in their shade, and the birds belong so safe and good and warm in the nests they've made. Animals enjoy habitations all their own, sublime places described with crystalline clarity: streams skirted with cattails, red and gold desert rocks, canyons blanketed with sage, dune grasses, and a stone wall surrounded by clover. Cursive script (intrinsically personal and unique) accompanies lines directed at a listening human audience and images of human houses. One could easily improvise a quick melody and sing these words as a lullaby. This lyrical picture book will draw readers under its soft wing, lulling children with its velveteen artwork and assured affirmations of each creature's special nook in such a spectacularly varied world. (Picture book. 2-6) --Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review)The stars belong in the deep night sky and the moon belongs there too, and the winds belong in each place they blow by and I belong here with you. The repeating rhythms of Clark's (The Man Made of Stars) bedtime verses calm and reassure. The verses describe the natural world (The whales and the fishes belong in the sea and the waves belong by the shore), while the chorus addresses children directly: You're the one I love the most. Arsenault's (Alpha) animal subjects appear as blank white images, softly shaded and hemmed in by ghostly gray wash. Gentle tints of blue, green, and vermilion hint at liveliness, but it's twilight now, time for things to return to the places they belong: I will always belong right here with you, and you'll always belong with me. Acknowledging that many children who read about the joys of nature live far from it, the final spread shows an elegant cityscape, in which a single brick building is picked out in red, and a single flower is seen in the window. Ages 4 up. --Publishers WeeklyM.H. Clark is the Chief Storyteller for Compendium, Inc., one of the foremost creators of inspiring books, cards, and gifts. She has a long-standing belief in the power of words to uplift and inspire and is widely known in the Seattle area for composing impromptu poems for passersby at outdoor markets and events.; Title: You Belong Here",
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+    "text": "Once in a while, a picture book comes along and challenges every reader to recalibrate their expectations on what a picture book can deliver and accomplish. The books in this category contain creativity, mindfulness, complexity, masterful illustrations, and arresting inspiration. What Do You Do With An Idea? by Kobi Yamada and illustrated by Mae Besom, is one such picture book. What Do You Do With An Idea? is about a boy who has an idea, illustrated as a golden crowned egg with legs. The boy wonders about the peculiar golden biped ; its origins, its purpose, its place in the world. The boy was uncomfortable, he was unsure what to do with the idea and so he tried to deny its existence. But the idea was persistent and would not leave, in fact it seemed to be growing and eventually, the boy got used to having this idea around. As the boy becomes more comfortable with the idea, he tentatively starts sharing it with others. Many laughed at the peculiar looking idea, as the boy suspected they would, but the boy perseveres. Becoming more confident, the boy decides to ignore his detractors and nurture and love the idea, to the point where he can t imagine life without it. The boy discovers his idea gives him the feeling of being alive and also perspective on seeing life differently. With the boy s attention and dedication, the idea beautifully changes the world and permanently becomes part of everything around him. Mae Besom s delicate illustrations in What Do You Do With An Idea? are a perfect accompaniment to Kobi Yamada s beautiful narrative and message. As the story begins and the idea is introduced, the pages are expertly illustrated in pencil, with striking depth and light. There is little use of color in the beginning but as the boy begins to warm to the idea, more color is introduced. Still, it s clear as the narrative suggests, that the boy has not completely embraced his idea. Finally, when the boy accepts the idea, the world changes and color is everywhere and alive on the pages. The color progression is a brilliant way to portray the ascension of the idea s importance in the boy s life. The message in What Do You Do With An Idea? is clear welcome and nurture ideas with patience and persistence, no matter how big or small, no matter how unique or popular, and they may grow to change the world. It s a message that s been shared before by teachers, business leaders, parents and mentors. What makes this message so unique is the simple but beautiful way it s delivered, in narrative and illustration, through the eyes and voice of an innocent and hopeful child. What Do You Do With An Idea? is a spectacular book for all ages and is a wonderful treasure for any home or school library. --KirkusOnce in a while, a picture book comes along and challenges every reader to recalibrate their expectations on what a picture book can deliver and accomplish. The books in this category contain creativity, mindfulness, complexity, masterful illustrations, and arresting inspiration. What Do You Do With An Idea? by Kobi Yamada and illustrated by Mae Besom, is one such picture book. What Do You Do With An Idea? is about a boy who has an idea, illustrated as a golden crowned egg with legs. The boy wonders about the peculiar golden biped ; its origins, its purpose, its place in the world. The boy was uncomfortable, he was unsure what to do with the idea and so he tried to deny its existence. But the idea was persistent and would not leave, in fact it seemed to be growing and eventually, the boy got used to having this idea around. As the boy becomes more comfortable with the idea, he tentatively starts sharing it with others. Many laughed at the peculiar looking idea, as the boy suspected they would, but the boy perseveres. Becoming more confident, the boy decides to ignore his detractors and nurture and love the idea, to the point where he cant imagine life without it. The boy discovers his idea gives him the feeling of being alive and also perspective on seeing life differently. With the boys attention and dedication, the idea beautifully changes the world and permanently becomes part of everything around him. Mae Besoms delicate illustrations in What Do You Do With An Idea? are a perfect accompaniment to Kobi Yamadas beautiful narrative and message. As the story begins and the idea is introduced, the pages are expertly illustrated in pencil, with striking depth and light. There is little use of color in the beginning but as the boy begins to warm to the idea, more color is introduced. Still, its clear as the narrative suggests, that the boy has not completely embraced his idea. Finally, when the boy accepts the idea, the world changes and color is everywhere and alive on the pages. The color progression is a brilliant way to portray the ascension of the ideas importance in the boys life. The message in What Do You Do With An Idea? is clearwelcome and nurture ideas with patience and persistence, no matter how big or small, no matter how unique or popular, and they may grow to change the world. Its a message thats been shared before by teachers, business leaders, parents and mentors. What makes this message so unique is the simple but beautiful way its delivered, in narrative and illustration, through the eyes and voice of an innocent and hopeful child. What Do You Do With An Idea? is a spectacular book for all ages and is a wonderful treasure for any home or school library.; Title: What Do You Do With an Idea?",
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+    "text": "Crystal Swain-Bates is an author and the owner of Goldest Karat Publishing, LLC. Crystal's books include the bestselling children's books \"Big Hair, Don't Care\", \"Naturally Me\", \"The Colorful Adventures of Zoe & Star\", \"The Colorful Adventures of Cody & Jay\", \"Supermommy\" and the natural hair inspired coloring book \"Color My Fro\". For more about Crystal, visit her websites at goldestkarat.com and BrownGirlsClub.com, learn about her publishing services at her blog crystalswainbates.com, follow her on Instagram @thebrowngirlsclub, or like her Facebook fan page by searching for \"Author Crystal Swain-Bates\".; Title: I'm a Pretty Princess",
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+    "text": "This true life story of an Indian sage who became revered and known as the Mountain Man is inspiring and moving to young readers age 5 and up. Beautiful earth-toned illustrations depict the mighty work of Manjhi and the awe and respect of his village friends. \"Manjhi Moves a Mountain\" is a true modern treasure and wisdom life story. (MidWest Book Review)I don't review many picture books, so when I do, it's because I really love it. MANJHI MOVES A MOUNTAIN is the true story of Dashrath Manjhi who spent twenty-two years carving a road through the mountain between two villages. Using nothing but a hammer and a chisel, he devoted his life to making medical care, clean water, and schools more accessible to his home village in India.Manjhi's story is relevant on so many levels. First, the text is accessible and engaging for young readers. Older children can easily read this story on their own. Second, the illustrations are simple yet really lovely, allowing readers a glimpse into a world and culture so different than their own and yet with the human needs and emotions we all share.Finally, in this time when diversity in children's literature is hot issue, this book perfectly fills that need. Manjhi did not live hundreds of years ago. He died only in 2007, so his story is a contemporary one. I think it is important that our children learn about people TODAY who are doing great things, who are changing the world, who are making a difference.MANJHI MOVES A MOUNTAIN can be used to motivate children to think of ways they can make a difference in their own families and communities. At first, Manjhi was mocked by his people, but eventually they came to appreciate and revere him. This story can also give children courage to pursue their dreams without fear of what others think of them.This is a story that can be shared again and again, and promises to prompt many thoughtful and inspiring discussions in homes and classrooms across the nation. (Laurisa White Reyes)\"This book gives children valuable insight into another culture in a manner that promotes tolerance.\" (The Today Show)\"Manjhi Moves a Mountain\" is an amazing story of dedication, persistence, vision, and steadfast love. It is a true story about a real man named Dashrath Manjhi, who lived in India from 1934 until 2007. Manjhi lived in a remote, poor mountain village, where a mountain divided his poor village from a sister village with water, fertile land, and access to health care and education. People from Manjhi's village had to walk over 36 difficult miles to get to the sister village for access to crops, food, health care, and education, because of the difficult mountain obstacle between. Manjhi could see the differences between the two villages clearly, and he pondered the question of inequality between people at the top of the mountain. He came to a decision after throwing a stone against the mountainside in frustration, watching it dissolve into powder. This was his revelation! From then on, Manjhi spent every possible resource and effort to obtain a hammer and chisel and to use his full strength every day to work at pounding the stone of the mountain to make a road for the people from the poor village to travel to the rich village more easily. The work was hard, and had to be done in addition to the work of growing food and sustaining himself. Manjhi and his hammer became a common sight on the mountain, where he labored every day, chanting to himself, \"Hold. Aim. Swing!\" Though people told him he was crazy, that he should give up and accept inequality, he continued throughout his life, making slow progress in carving a pathway through the mountain. After 15 years, villagers could see real progress. People began to leave offerings of food, and new tools, to help him on his gigantic, self imposed task. Finally one day that was 22 years after Manjhi first had his vision, the last hammer blow was swung and the pathway that would become a road for everyone was open. Manjhi looked from one village to the other and saw not two villages, but one, \"sharing water, hopes, dreams... and a man who had moved a mountain!\" This true life story of an Indian sage who became revered and known as the Mountain Man is inspiring and moving to young readers age 5 and up. Beautiful earth-toned illustrations depict the mighty work of Manjhi and the awe and respect of his village friends. \"Manjhi Moves a Mountain\" is a true modern treasure and wisdom life story. (Midwest Book Review)When asked what kind of book I most enjoy reviewing, childrens picture books are right up there near the top. Im a fairly pragmatic person, preferring stories about people, grownups or children, instead of trucks and animals that often are stand-ins for the real thing. When a picture book comes along in which the main character is a young man at the beginning of the story until the end when he has become a very old man, Im already looking forward to reading it.Manjhi Moves a Mountain is that book. The two main characters are exactly who and what the author says they are: a man with a dream and a mountain that would seem to stand in the way of his dream. The story is simple. A man in India lives on one side of a mountain in a very poor village. On the other side of the mountain is a vibrant village, where the rain falls, crops grow, and townsfolk live without poverty. Their children attend school, and if sick, their village has a hospital.Manjhis fellow villagers must walk up one side of the mountain and down the other to find work in other fields and markets. Indias caste system comes into play, and Manjhis caste is one in which he and his family are expected to live in such poverty. Manjhi does not dream of living on the other side of the mountain, but he would like to make it easier for those in his village to reach the village on the other side. One day, something very simple but surprising happens that makes Manjhi think he might be able to make that happen. He will move the mountain! How can that be?He will move the mountain, inch by inch, foot by foot, mile by mile. The mountain, made of earth and rocks, can be chipped and chiseled away. Churnin takes the reader year by year to see Manjhis dream become a possibility. The ridicule once rained upon him by his fellow villagers eventually becomes wholehearted support and by the 22nd year of work: Swoosh! Where once a mighty mountain stood, there was nothing but open space and broken rocks.Manjhi looked from one village to the other, but for the first time, there werent two villages. There was just one, sharing water, hopes, dreams . . . and a man who had moved a mountain!The surprise at the end of this story is that Manjhi is a real person, not a fictional character and his work has been recognized by the Indian government. Now his village has a school and a clinic. Popovicis illustrations perfectly enhance Churnins story. The pictures fill the pages so that they are never separated from the text, and the soft wash of his watercolors mirror the slow and steady pace of Manjhis work.Now for a strong thumbs-up for Creston Books, a relatively new publishing house in the San Francisco Bay Area. When shopping for childrens books, I cannot recommend a better place to start. Nancy Churnins book is a rather spectacular read for the whole family. Its a perfect excuse to drag out that atlas and find Manjhis village Gehlaur, near Gaya in Bihar, India. Also, its a good time to talk about others, people who live far, far away from us, but have dreams just like we do. Our own mountains may not consist of dirt and stone, but we all have dreams that take time and effort. Most of us, children and grownups, know what it feels like to have people poke fun at us. The authors notes at the end of the story offer the adult who will be reading the book some ideas to talk about when the story ends. The end of Manjhi Moves a Mountain can make a very good beginning. (Sunny Solomon Bookin' with Sunny)California Reading Association Eureka Honor bookPopovicis pen and watercolor illustrations capture this poignant quest beautifully. Popovici deftly employs colors as emotions to capture Manjhis transformation into a legend. This story will serve as a beacon for children (and adults) looking to make a real difference in their own communities, even in the face of others disbelief and doubt. Back matter also includes a way for readers to share their own experiences with the author and other readers. VERDICT A finely illustrated true story to encourage social emotional learning that belongs in most collections. (Colleen Banick School Library Journal)Inventive artwork that uses a mix of shapes and shadow draws children into the story of the immigrant boy whose music captured the soul of America. The first spread shows an array of notes streaming from Berlins mouth as he passes the Statue of Liberty, and throughout the book, the focus is on Berlins immigrant roots and the love he feels for his new country, which helps him win such success. Although the text is factual, Churnin does take occasional liberties, as in an early scene where the child Berlin promises himself hes going to write a song for the Statue of Liberty. The evocative prose brings readers close to tenement life, describing it with sounds like the steady treadle of the sewing machine and the thump of his mother kneading dough. Details of Berlins adult life will be found, for the most part, in the authorsnote and time line. The last couple of pages capsulize his career and talk about the effect of God Bless America on the country. An appealing look at a timeless life. (Booklist)Churnins engaging text and Danny Popovicis energetic light-infused illustrations trace this feat of imagination, engineering, and willpower as Manjhi envisions a course of action, patiently sets his chisel and swings his hammer (Clink. Clank. Clunk.), and perseveres until inches turn to feet and a dream becomes reality. Though they ridicule him at first (Youre crazyA man cant change a mountain. Its there before hes born and after he dies.), his neighbors eventually support his efforts with gifts of tools and food and an occasional helping hand. Finally, the road is completed and the path is clear to a better way of life. An authors note provides more information about Dashrath Manjhi (1934-2007), the inspiration for this tale, and encourages kids to move their own mountain and find a way to make things better in your community (a link to share their efforts with other readers is included). Filled with heart and hopefulness, this uplifting tale shows youngsters that one person can make a difference. (Joy Fleishhacker School Library Journal)Moving mountains is usually a hyperbolic metaphor for accomplishing seemingly impossible tasks. In the nonfiction picture book Manjhi Moves a Mountain, a dedicated laborer literally moves a mountain to connect two villages. Manjhis poor village in the heart of India is separated from a more prosperous village by a mountain. Manjhi throws a stone in frustration. Inspired by seeing a dust crumble from the stone, Manjhi begins to chip away at the mountain with his hammer and chisel. At first, other villagers laugh at his folly, but eventually they begin to respect his dedication. Twenty-two years later, Manjhi has moved the mountain, and the two villages are united.This beautifully designed book has a mythical feel, but Manjhis story takes place in the twentieth century. Nancy Churnin wisely refrains from belaboring Manjhis heroism as she simply tells what happens and heroism emerges from that description. Danny Popovicis appealing illustrations reward readers who linger on each spread as details are embedded in the depth perspective of each picture. The book begins and closes with different endpapers that effectively convey the power of Manjhis accomplishment.Although it actually happened, Manjhis accomplishment is something of a metaphor after all, as the back matter challenges readers to consider what mountains they can move to improve their communities, and provides links to resources for learning about what others are doing, and how readers can share their own experiences. (Gary Anderson What's Not Wrong reviews)Ezra Jack Keats award finalist2018 Children's & Teen Choice Book Awards finalist2018 ILA-CBC Children's Choices ListNotable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People 2018\"Manjhi Moves a Mountain inspires children to persevere despite challenges. Using a well-known Indian story, Nancy Churnin gives children valuable insight into another culture in a manner that promotes tolerance and cultural awareness.\" (Rachel Ball-Phillips Lecturer)We should all have the emotional strength and courage to \"move a mountain\" like Manjhi. This world would be a better place! (Marla Conn ReadAbility)North Texas Book Festival FinalistLong list selection for the Windows and Mirrors diversity title chosen by the Northern California Children's Bookseller Alliance (NCCBA)I love how Manjhi wins people over with only his persistence. Share his feat in this vibrantly painted tale of the spirit and the path to a better life. (Charity McMaster Charity McMaster)\"Manjhi's story is an excellent reminder of the power of one person to change the world and bring communities together.\" (Clare Doornbos Diesel Bookstore)Winner, South Asian Book AwardManjhi Moves A Mountain uses simple storytelling and quietly joyful illustration to tell a real-life story that also acts as a metaphor. Personal, political and community struggles can be overcome, but only with vision, hard work and time. Manjhi's story is an excellent reminder of the power of one person to change the world and bring communities together. (Clare Doornbos Clare Doornbos)The story of Manjhi Moves the Mountain is likely to inspire many children to not grow weary in doing good, and believe that with hard work and persistence, they too, can move mountains. An encouraging story for anyone who is ready to give up! (Dylan Teut Plum Creek Children's Literacy Festival Director); Title: Manjhi Moves a Mountain",
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+    "text": "Love! Love! Love! No classical 'differences' representations, just straight up all kinds of people. A quick read, a fun palette, a cross section, a wonderful message. Well done, you! (Charity McMaster Schuler Books &amp; Music)Out of the dozen books in my review pile, my youngest daughter returned to Jess Hongs book Lovely several times over. It might be Hongs cheerful and quirky cartoonish illustrations, showing a diversity of people not only with different skin tones but with a range of features: a sharp punk rock granny in a spiky jean jacket, for example, or a child with one blue and one brown eye. She liked the hands spelling out lovely in American Sign Language, each wearing a ring that also shows its corresponding written letter. Bodies with tattoos, freckles, a pair of braces, fluffy hair and straight, hairy legs in heels all of these, accompanied by a reassuring label of lovely. I think that she also liked the books simple message: lovely is different, weird, and wonderful. (Tamiko Nimura International Examiner)What is lovely? asks newcomer Hong at the outset of a book that celebrates seeing the beauty in everyone. She answers her own question by introducing a cavalcade of individuals young and old, with an emphasis on individual. Lovely is different, she writes as a girl with heterochromia looks at herself in the mirror. A young white woman in a goth ensemble represents black, while a brown-skinned woman with flowing white hair and a garland of flowers signifies white. Other opposite pairs include soft (a baby clutching a stuffed bear) and sharp (an elderly woman with lavender hair, a nose ring, and a spike-covered leather jacket), and spreads featuring arms and legs showcase bodies with tattoos, freckles, vitiligo, and prosthetic limbs. Hongs digital cartooning is clean and bright, and her portraits casually reflect a diversity of ages, skin colors, abilities, occupations, and family types; a mixed-race gay couple stands opposite a brown-skinned woman carrying her son on her shoulders. Its easy to see beauty in people simply being themselves in these pages, a clear, direct message that readers can carry into their lives. Ages 4up. (Publishers Weekly)Beauty is said to be in the eye of the beholder, and this book encourages readers to regard everyone as \"lovely.\"In today's world, with increasingly evident diversity in race, ethnicity, gender expression, sexuality, fashion, body shape, abilities, and choices about everything, the author/illustrator presents people of every description in the bold, brightly colored digital illustrations. Opposites are introduced: \"black\" for a white young woman clad in black and \"white\" for a young-looking, brown-skinned woman with flowing white hair. \"Simple\" appears on a tattooed white arm, along with a few designs, while \"complex\" is written on a brown arm, with what appear to be elaborate mehndi designs (henna designs applied before a South Asian wedding). A white baby is \"soft,\" and an older white woman with purple hair, a spiked denim jacket and choker, a nose ornament, and man y ear decorations is \"sharp.\" A \"tall\" person with Asian features walks a small dog. A \"short\" smaller, light-brown-skinned male with green hair has a large dog. A gay interracial male couple face an adoring dark-brown-skinned child and mom. These pages read: \"Lovely is you. / Lovely is me.\" The last double-page spread includes young and old: a white woman in a wheelchair (there is one amputee with a modern prosthetic leg earlier in the book), a goateed man in a bustier, and others of various colors and sizes. \"Lovely is different, weird, and wonderful.\" So reads the caption for a white girl with blonde hair and one blue and one brown eye! A simple book with lots of truth. (Picture book. 3-6) (Kirkus)Lovely by Jess Hong is welllovely! The book asks What is lovely? and the illustrations that follow answer that with a diverse group of opposites that are all accepted as lovely. It celebrates being different and more importantly accepting different as lovely. The illustrations are the backbone of this book, and they do a fantastic job at including many of the fabulous differences in the world. (PIcture Books that Promote Diversity No Time For Flashcards)Hong celebrates a more open-minded version what lovely means with this very simple and expressive picture book. I wont spoil the surprises that await inside. What I would recommend is that parents add this to their daily reading stack to raise a generation of kids who see the world as lovely in all its shapes, sizes, colors, and choices.Pre-K ESSENTIAL. Cindy, Library Teacher (Cindy Mitchell, Library Teacher Kiss the Book)The cartoonlike people on the front cover of this disarming picture book dare readers to think of them as unlovely. Missing teeth, potbellies, pink hair, and concave faces are not features that conventional aesthetic norms appreciate. Yet, Hongs disarmingly simple proclamation of loveliness challenges those norms. Here difference is lovely in the face of a girl with one blue eye and one brown eye. It is also found in the sharp studs on the leather jacket of a lilac-haired, nose-pierced androgynous youth. Hairy legs in stilettos and a prosthetic foot in a soccer cleat are likewise worthy of admiration. On one double-page spread, six hands in different skin tonessome smooth, one tattooed, and others sprinkled with freckles, moles, or patches of vitiligofinger spell l-o-v-e-l-y in ASL. The books message is direct and its text simple. Readers will recognize people theyve encountered in the world in the smiling faces of these joyous individuals. The stylized, motley multitude gathers on the final spread beneath the uplifting declaration that We are all . . . lovely. (Amina Chaudhri Booklist)Lovely, a debut picture book written and illustrated by Jess Hong, is a lively ode to being different. What is lovely? the text asks. Lovely is different. A girl with one blue eye and one brown eye looks directly at the viewer. Then comes a series of illustrative plays on words. The word Black is next to a white woman wearing black clothes. On the facing page, the word white accompanies a black woman with white hair. On other spreads, we see a tall woman walking a short dog (tall) opposite a short man walking with a tall dog (short), and a red-haired girl with a fluffy cat opposite a straight-haired girl with a sleek snake. As with any successful picture book, the art in Lovely doesnt just illustrate the text, it expands it. This is why a spread like Fancy. Sporty. Graceful. Stompy works so well: Illustrated with four sets of legs hairy legs wearing fancy red stilettos, prosthetic legs playing soccer, black legs in pink ballet slippers, and fishnet-stockinged legs in punk-rock platform boots it shows the multifarious world in all its glory. . .Tolerance. Inclusion. Compassion. Kindness. Empathy. As the song says, teach your children well or better yet, inspire them well. (R.J. Palacio NY Times)A celebration of diversity in all its shapes and sizes! Big, small, curly, straight, loud, quiet, smooth, wrinkly we are all LOVELY! Colorful, bold illustrations and simple text. This is a great book to build classroom community! (Reading Power Gear)This book gives me hope that the standard of lovely can progress to be inclusive and of real beauty. Imagine if this book's message was the standard definition of what and who is determined to be beautiful. This book gives me hope, goosebumps, and a feeling of being lovely!!! (Jesica Sweedler DeHart librarian, Neill Public Library)This \"lovely\" book promotes the simple message that we are all different and that is lovely. A beautiful celebration of diversity! (Julie Downing award-winning author-illustrator)\"How nice to see a lovely book that shows the lovely in all of us.\"-- Jennifer Fosberry, New York Times bestselling author of My Name Is Not Isabella (Jennifer Fosberry New York Times bestselling author of My Name is Not Isabella)Bank Street College of Education Best Children's Book of the Year, 2018; Title: Lovely",
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+    "text": "\"This book is an impressive collection of experiments for kids (and adults). The instructions are clear and the observed phenomena are well explained. Curious minds will learn and enjoy!\" &mdash; Steve Fleming, PhD, Professor of Instruction, Temple University\"As a busy mom, Im excited to say 'yes' to more projects with my kids simply by opening a book and checking the materials list. As a chemistry teacher, I want real science, explained at the appropriate level, and experiments that always work. This book sets up even the most scientifically-challenged person to become a STEAM wizard while still keeping the material fresh for more experienced explorers.\"&mdash;Megan Larsen, High School Chemistry Teacher, Desert Vista High School, Phoenix AZ\"Children are naturally curious, and Crystal's experiments with everyday objects provide a fun way to help children--and their parents--understand a little more about the world around them.\"&mdash;Kathryn D. Burke, PhD, General Chemistry Teaching Labs Manager, University of Delaware\"This brilliant book is perfect for both my classroom and my own children at home. I can draw from the 'whys and hows' in the book to sound like an expert and refer to the suggested questions to extend learning and incorporate the scientific method.\"Holly Davies, M.Ed, Advanced Learning Specialist at Utah Virtual Academy\"This beautiful book is easy to read and the directions are easy to follow. I love that the book not only explains how each experiment works, it also explains the science behind each one. These are fun, colorful, and attention-grabbing activities for all ages!\" Nancy Ward, M.Ed., Administrator of Educational Support, Jordan School District, Salt Lake City, UtahCRYSTAL CHATTERTON is an educator, a chemist, and a stay-at-home-mom. Her blog, The Science Kiddo, grew from her eagerness to find exciting ways to introduce her son to science. Since that time, she has made it her mission to help kids fall in love with science. She lives in Portland, Oregon, where she homeschools her three children.; Title: Awesome Science Experiments for Kids: 100+ Fun STEM / STEAM Projects and Why They Work",
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+    "text": "\"With simple, straightforward text and adorable illustrations, this book is a great go-to resource for parents and caregivers to help young children easily understand what acts of kindness are all about. Love it!\" --Trudy Ludwig, bestselling author of The Invisible Boy &amp; My Secret Bully\"We ask our children to be kind, but what does that really mean? 'What Does It Mean To Be Kind?,' with its engaging illustrations and endearing characters, gives children the tools they need to enact positive behavior in real life.\" Kathryn Otoshi, author of ONE\"Its encouraging to see a childrens book focused so specifically on the value of kindness, and one that gives so many definitions of what that term can mean. Its also pleasant to experience the kind treatment of animals as part of what it means to be kind. The publisher includes a note in the book about their use of environmentally sustainable materials in production, demonstrating the books lessons in practice. This is a charming book with a welcome perspective.\" --Foreword Reviews\"Gentle color illustrations of children learning to be polite and helpful round out this excellent, read-aloud character building book.\" --Midwest Book Review (Midwest Book Review)\"...a beautiful book with a beautiful message. In language that is inspirational and never didactic, and illustrated with extraordinary grace, the book shows young children how easy it is to be kind through small acts and in simple ways. It takes a lofty concept like kindness and makes it not only attainable, but enjoyable. Cool beans! -- R. J. Palacio, author of #1 NYT bestseller, Wonder\"A wonderful book that teaches us all the healing power of kindness.\" -- Leon Logothetis, The Kindness Diaries\"Stephane Jorisch (the Betty Bunny series) presents a multicultural cast of lean-bodied children supporting and caring for one another, demonstrating patience and forgiveness (in this) sweet and non-judgmental affirmation about the happy returns that come through kind actions.\" --Publishers Weekly (Publishers Weekly)Rana DiOrio is an intrepid force for empowerment and positive change. Her purpose is to help people maximize their potential, and she continues to expound and expand upon that mission across her diverse and highly successful career.As a corporate and securities attorney, tech-sector investment banker, investor, and advisory board member, Rana has catalyzed the financial, operational, and cultural growth of organizations for almost three decades. As an award-winning author and children's media entrepreneur, she has sparked meaningful conversations between children and their caring adults and is focused on fostering kindness in the next generation by helping creatives who make this possible realize the full potential of their work through her company, Creative Mint, Inc. She lives in San Francisco, CA with her three children. Follow Rana on Twitter @ranadiorio and on Instagram @ranedear.; Title: What Does It Mean to Be Kind?",
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+    "text": "&quot;Rooftop rappelling is just the tip of the action iceberg in thishigh-energy adventure that thoughtfully addresses global issues.&quot;- Foreword Reviews&quot;Perfect for preteens and early teenswho envision days ofaction and excitement.&quot;- Jane Phillips, education consultant, Carney, Sandoe &amp; Associates&quot;At first glance, Lucas Benes, the hero of Crime Travelers: Brainwashed, is a typical teenage boy, impulsive, insecure, and brash. Yet, like most adolescents, he proves to be so much more:resourceful, courageous, and most importantly, kind.&quot;-Josh Cobb, Head of School, Graland Country Day School&quot;I love howmath helps Lucas and his team escape dangerat every corner.&quot;- Kevin Graovac, middle school math teacher&quot;An adventure that maintains a fast pace throughout with rescues, crashes, street fights, and more.While there are plenty of stunts typical of the kid spy genre--from a creepy, superevil villain to motorcycle chases and private luxury aircraft--there is also a decidedly serious, real-life element.Full of exotic locales and locales, the international stageis set, and Paul Aertker&apos;sBrainwashedleaves the door wide open for future installments in the Crime Travelers series. &quot;-Foreword ReviewsFrom Goodreads:CRIME TRAVELERS: BRAINWASHED is a novel aimed at the preteen market, and it hits the mark. The book follows thirteen-year-old Lucas Benes, a typical kid who sleeps on the roof of a hotel, saves kidnapped babies and rappels through windows.Lucas and a group of teens fight the GOOD Company, an organization that is anything but. Racing and whirling through all the major attractions in Paris, this is more of a travelogue than nefarious story, andkids from 10 up should relish its campy flavor of excitement and thrills.CrimeTravelers starts fast and speeds to a rousing conclusion.PUBLISHER&apos;S STARRED REVIEW FSP 2017 - Ripped from the headlines of the world&apos;s leading news outlets, this realistic middle-grade novel weaves actual life events into action-packed fiction for ages 9+. Readers are transported to Paris without ever leaving the sofa. With 136 geographic references, this story serves as both fiction novel and travel guide. Parents will appreciate the author&apos;s accuracy in the details of Paris. Crime Travelers Spy School Mystery Series stands as a new international series that kids and adults will devour. Multicultural, multilingual, spy action-adventure: This book has it all.From GoodreadsCRIME TRAVELERS: BRAINWASHED is a novel aimed for the preteen market and it hits the mark. The book follows thirteen-year-old Lucas Benes, a typical kid who sleeps on the roof of a hotel, saves kidnapped babies and rappels through windows. Lucas and a group of teens fight the GOOD Company, an organization that is anything but. Racing and whirling through all the major attractions in Paris, this is more of a travelogue than nefarious story and kids from 10 up should relish its campy flavor of excitement and thrills. Crime Travelers starts fast and speeds to a rousing conclusion.&quot;Thrilling plots,humorand wild journeys. An unforgettable page-turner.&quot;-The Denver PostA reluctant reader&apos;s dream! &quot;This Brainwashed author (and the Crime Travelers Series) inspires kids to read.&quot; - Gannett NewspapersAs a traveler and multilingual teacher, Paul has clocked nearly half his life outside the US. When he was a teenager, he slept on the streetsof London to watch a royal wedding. He took the CIA exam because he wanted to be a spy for the good guys (and not the Good Company). He was an au pair in France and built a children&apos;s library in Africa.&quot;I write shorter stories that I would have wanted to read when I wasten, eleven, twelve-- realistic and exciting international espionage novels steeped in mystery, intrigue, and deception. I want children to see that the impossible may in fact be possible, and that children may have more power than they think. This middle school series is set in international locales because travel has made me feel alive and given me an insatiable curiosity to learn.A former middle school teacher, Aertker says he writes for this age group because he relates to it.&quot;I act like a child,&quot; he says with a laugh. &quot;My emotional level doesn&apos;t really go past age eleven! For me to write for this age group is easy because I can get there pretty quickly.&quot;; Title: Brainwashed: Crime Travelers Spy School Mystery &amp; International Adventure Series Book 1",
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+    "text": "As a traveler and multilingual teacher, Paul has clocked nearly half his life outside the US. When he was a teenager, he slept on the streetsof London to watch a royal wedding. He took the CIA exam because he wanted tobe a spy for the good guys (and not the Good Company). He was an au pair in France and built a children&apos;s library in Africa.&quot;I write shorter stories that I would have wanted to read when I wasten, eleven, twelve-- realistic and exciting international espionage novels steeped in mystery, intrigue, and deception. I want children to see that the impossible may in fact be possible, and that children may have more power than they think. This middle school series is set in international locales because travel has made me feel alive and given me an insatiable curiosity to learn.A former middle school teacher, Aertker says he writes for this age group because he relates to it.&quot;I act like a child,&quot; he says with a laugh. &quot;My emotional level doesn&apos;t really go past age eleven! For me to write for this age group is easy because I can get there pretty quickly.&quot;Shelve under: books for boys, books for girls, books for kids age 9 - 12, books for middle grade, funny, hilarious stories for kids, diary of a wimpy kid readers, Alex Rider, Minecraft readers, appropriate books for kids,librarian-approved.; Title: Priceless: Crime Travelers Spy School Mystery &amp; International Adventure Series Book 3",
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+    "text": "An international adventure with a thoughtful layer of emotion, Diamonds Are for Never is a smart choice for young readers. - Foreword ReviewsAs a traveler and multilingual teacher, Paul has clocked nearly half his life outside the US. When he was a teenager, he slept on the streets of London to watch a royal wedding. He took the CIA exam because he wanted to be a spy for the good guys (and not the Good Company). He was an au pair in France and built a children's library in Africa.\"I write shorter stories that I would have wanted to read when I was ten, eleven, twelve-- realistic and exciting international espionage novels steeped in mystery, intrigue, and deception. I want children to see that the impossible may, in fact, be possible and that children may have more power than they think. This middle school series is set in international locales because travel has made me feel alive and given me an insatiable curiosity to learn.A former middle school teacher, Aertker says he writes for this age group because he relates to it.\" I act like a child,\" he says with a laugh. \"My emotional level doesn't really go past age eleven! For me to write for this age group is easy because I can get there pretty quickly.\"; Title: Diamonds Are For Never: Crime Travelers Spy School Mystery &amp; International Adventure Series Book 2",
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+    "text": "Gr 57This slim volume offers short stories about the lives of seven students at Flint Elementary School. Jefferson, Sebastian, Genevieve, Talmage, Samantha, Alec, and Kaitlyn each experience unique problems, both in and out of the classroom, that offer valuable lessons. Genevieve's egg-babysitting project goes awry, Talmage learns about effort through fishing, and Jefferson \"paints what he sees\" on a mural that celebrates the school's 50th birthday. Every chapter offers a complete vignette from each fifth grader's point of view, and a satisfying conclusion. The last chapter brings all six characters together for one final tale. Readers will enjoy these stories involving a diverse group of likeable children who find themselves in funny (and most likely, familiar) situations. Educators and parents will appreciate the life lessons of caring, having a strong work ethic, and embracing teamwork that are so important during a child's formative years. A supplemental website provides a downloadable discussion guide and activity book that can be used to further enhance character education curricula. VERDICT Even if the book is purchased as a stand-alone title without using the website, it will be a suitable addition to any school library that is looking for short but fast-paced stories that reinforce pro-social behavior.Anne Jung-Mathews, Plymouth State University, NH; Title: Code 7: Cracking the Code for an Epic Life",
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+    "text": "Lisa M. Bolt Simons has been a teacher for more than 20 years, and shes been a writer for as long as she can remember. She has written more than 20 nonfiction childrens books, as well as a history book, Faribault Woolen Mill: Loomed in the Land of Lakes, and she is currently working on several other projects. Both her nonfiction and fiction works have been recognized with various accolades. In her spare time, Lisa loves to read and to scrapbook. Originally from Colorado, Lisa currently lives in Minnesota with her husband, Dave, and shes the mom of twins, Jeri and Anthony. She was a busy sports mom for over a decade.; Title: Back to Pass: A Choose Your Path Football Book (Choose to Win)",
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+    "text": "All Around Usbegs to be shared over and over. Theuse of lines and strokes conveys energy, spirit, magic. And I love the way it connects us all to the idea that we come from inside, from the earth, from something gentle and primal, and that is where go back toand we better take care of it. Yuyi MoralesAll Around Us is a quiet, beautiful story, and is highly recommended. De ColoresThe authors direct approach and light touch soften the otherwise weighty subject matter. ... Life-affirming in its quiet splendor. Kirkus Reviews All Around Usis all about connections, graced by ethereal imagesthe perfect childrens book for this season of celebrating endings and new beginnings. Lone Star Literary Life A girl and her grandfather contemplate circles, both physical and metaphorical, in this thought-provoking tale of family, community, and interconnection. Publishers WeeklyIts gorgeous, quite frankly. Elizabeth Bird, School Library Journal\"All Around Us is one of those rare books that children will want to read again and again, and adults will be happy to accommodate.\" Friends Journal; Title: All Around Us",
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+    "text": "Julie Merberg is the author of the bestselling board book, My First Book of Girl Power. She is also co-author of the Art from the Start and Minimasters board book series. She lives in New York City with her husband and 4 sons, and boat loads of comic books and action figures.; Title: The Big Book of Girl Power (DC Super Heroes)",
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+    "text": "David Bar Katz is the author of My First Superman Book, My First Batman Book, My First Wonder Woman Book, DC Super Heroes ABC 123, DC Super Heroes Colors &amp; Shapes, DC Super Heroes Opposites, and DC Super Heroes Busy Bodies. He wrote the award-winning play, The History of Invulnerability, about Superman creator Jerry Siegel. He lives in New York City with his wife and 4 sons (one of whom is his co-author, Morris Katz)--and a basement full of comic books.; Title: My First Book of Superpowers (DC Super Heroes)",
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+    "text": "Julie Merberg is the author of MY FAVORITE SHOES, TURN THE KEY, and TURN THE KEY AROUND TOWN and the mother of 4 super-hero loving boys. Illustrations are classic DC character art.; Title: DC SUPER HEROES: MY FIRST BOOK OF GIRL POWER",
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+    "text": "David Bar Katz, Morris Katz, and Julie Merberg have written many bestselling board books. They live in New York City.; Title: DC Super Heroes Little Library",
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+    "text": "Deborah Sosin is a writer, editor, and clinical social worker specializing in mindfulness-based psychotherapy. She holds an MSW from Smith College School for Social Work and an MFA from Lesley University. Her essays have appeared in the Boston Globe Magazine, the Chicken Soup for the Soul series, and in numerous other publications. She teaches at GrubStreet in Boston and offers \"Write It Like It Is\" workshops.She lives in a quiet apartment outside of Boston, Massachusetts, with her very quiet cats, Sophia and Sascha. This is her first book.Sara Woolley is an award-winning illustrator and visual artist living and working in Brooklyn, New York. In addition to creating captivating watercolor illustrations and graphics for books, Woolley has designed costume pieces, puppets, and props for stage and film. She currently teaches at the Academy of Art University, where she earned her MFA.; Title: Charlotte and the Quiet Place",
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+    "text": "Andrew Jordan Nance has been an educator for over 25 years. He is the founder of Mindful Arts San Francisco, whose mission is to provide volunteer mindful educators to teach at underserved San Francisco Schools. Nance is also an award winning actor and director. For almost thirty years he taught performing arts to students from diverse backgrounds, and for 18 years he was the Conservatory Director at San Franciscos New Conservatory Theatre Center. He is on the Board of Directors of several educational based non profit organizations including the Mindful Life Project in Richmond California, San Franciscos New Conservatory Theater Center, and Arts Ed Matters, a California based arts integration organization. Andrew Jordan Nance lives in San Francisco. Illustrator Jim Durk has over thirty years of experience working on childrens books. Hes drawn iconic characters including Clifford the Big Red Dog, Thomas the Tank Engine, The Rugrats, The Wild Thornberrys, and many more. He received a BFA from Ohio University in 1983 and currently lives in Bay Village, Ohio.PUPPY MIND Mymindislikeapuppy, itlikestowanderandexplore. If Idontwatchitcarefully itgoes throughanyopendoor. Whenmypuppymindisboreditruns tothefutureandthepast. If Iamnotreallycareful, itwilltakemefar away super fast. Mypuppymindlikes to dig upmemories, likewhen I got yelled atfornotsharingmythings. Mymind scampers to the future and I dont always like the pictures that it brings. InclassItrytolistentotheteacher, butmypuppymindstartstostir, Iquicklyloosemyfocus, andthedaybecomesablur. Igetmadatmypuppymind, Why dont you just sit and stay! but when I yell it gets scared and hides or runs away. Mypuppymind only heels if I takethreeslowdeepbreaths. IfIdoitoften enough, Idofeelcalmerinmychest. Practicingbeingpatient, isthebestwaytostillmypuppymind. Iamlearningtobemymindsbestfriend It responds best whenIamkind. SowheneverIfeelmypuppymind tuggingatmysleeve, Itrytoremember tobreatheandbreatheandbreathe. IfIpracticeeveryday, andremembertobekind, Iwill havemorefunbeing withmybestfriend,mypuppymind.; Title: Puppy Mind",
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+    "text": "You could say that paper dolls have always been a part of Cory's life. At a young age he began collecting paper dolls of his favorite animated characters. Cory was never satisfied with their outfits, so he drew his own. As he grew up he began creating his own figures to dress. In high school he started to share his artwork online, and his paper dolls were especially popular.In 2012 he founded Paper Dolls by Cory, a social media page where he shares his original dolls. Cory has created hundreds of paper dolls in a wide variety of subjects, including the stars of stage and screen, pop singers, fashion models, political figures, and even animals. He has since gained a following of over 10,000 people! Cory's artwork was first published in Paper Doll Studio magazine in 2016 where he was a featured artist. He continues to enjoy creating dolls for each issue's theme and the supportive paper doll community.Once Upon a Time is Cory's first published book of paper dolls, and he is thrilled by this milestone in his career. Fairytales have always held a special place in his heart, and the opportunity to create his own magical world is a dream come true. His fairytale kingdom draws inspiration from his favorite animated films, lavishly illustrated storybooks, modern and mid century couture and his love of the Art Nouveau style. Using computer painting programs and a drawing tablet, Cory creates his work digitally. His whimsical style combines bright colors, rich textures, elegant shapes, and oftentimes subtle patterns. Nothing is complete without a sensible amount of sparkle!; Title: Once Upon a Time Paper Dolls",
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+    "text": "Alina's passion for paper dolls began when she was a little girl, just three years old, and her family fled Cuba on a Freedom Flight to Miami, Florida. There, the first toy she was given was a paper doll. What a dramatic beginning to a lifelong love of collecting and creating. By the time she was eight or nine years old, little Alina had hundreds of paper dolls, both store-bought on weekly visits to the local grocery store and also created by the artistic child. As a teenager, she didn't outgrow her interest and continued collecting but stopped creating until, as an adult, she made a paper doll for a co-worker s grandchild. That was the beginning of a prolific artistic endeavor that has escalated over the years since. Alina attended universities in Florida and Texas, receiving her Bachelor's Degree in 1986. In 1990 she married Sai Kolluri, a graduate student from India. Their daughter Lili was born in 1992, and they moved to Massachusetts where their son William was born the following year. By the time her daughter was 18 months old, Alina had made her dozens of paper dolls with huge eyes, big heads, and T-shaped bodies. These became the Big-Eyed Girls, and eventually this series would have over 200 dolls and hundreds of interchangeable costumes from all over the world and from different periods in time. She first started selling her paper dolls at doll shows, and in the summer of 2002, her husband arranged to have her first book, Kimono Girls, published. In 2006, she published seven more books Norwegian Bunad, Ladies of Asia and the South Pacific, Here Come the Brides, The Trend-Setters, Fiesta Girls, Sari Girls and Teddy Tender-Heart. Since then her work has been published by Paper Studio Press, starting in 2013 with Folk Costumes of Mexico and two companion books in 2015, :Let's Play Paper Doll Dress Up! and Let's Play Paper Doll Christmas!.; Title: Let's Play Paper Doll Dress Up! 100+ Charming Cut-Outs for 4 Dolls",
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+    "text": "Few tasks are of greater importance than the discipling of children. Christian parents and Sunday school teachers, committed to biblical fidelity, cannot neglect the tremendous task of teaching children the great truths of Scripture. Marty Machowskis The Ology: Ancient Truths Ever New is a wonderful new book that will equip parents for the task of discipleship and also help children immerse themselves in the Christian worldview.I love good childrens books, and this one is truly beautiful, both in its words and pictures. Machowski meets children where they are and tells them the greatest story of all. The best part is, its true!The Ology has quickly become my favorite introduction to Christianity for children. Machowski has brilliantly written this systematic theology as a storythe great Story. He writes with a profound simplicity that children will understand, yet with a depth and beauty that will move adults to worship. And he makes the gospel crystal clear. This book is a wonderful resource for family worship or childrens devotions.Marty Machowski is a Family Life Pastor at Covenant Fellowship Church in Glen Mills, Pennsylvania, where he has served on the pastoral staff for over twenty years. He is the author of the Gospel Story for Kids series, which includes The Gospel Story Bible, Long Story Short, Old Story New, and the Gospel Story Curriculum, as well as the Advent devotional and curriculum Prepare Him Room. He and his wife Lois and their six children reside in West Chester, Pennsylvania.; Title: The Ology: Ancient Truths, Ever New",
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+    "text": "Talking with our children about their bodies, touches, and secrets is an important step in keeping them as safe as possible. God Made All of Me helps parents start this conversation in a way that is not frightening and that affirms the faith traditions of many families. Victor Vieth, Senior Director &amp; Founder, Gundersen National Child Protection Training CenterGod Made All of Me is a helpful tool for parents who want to talk with their children about the wonders of the human body in the context of safe and healthy relationships. With a positive tone and clear illustrations, God Made All of Me offers helpful words and actions for children to keep their bodies safe, and to see themselves as Gods glorious creations. Amy Julia Becker, author of Small Talk: Learning from My Children about What Matters MostChildren are bombarded by all kinds of sexual messages, and parents are in the most critical position to provide the first line of defense to protect and guide their children to develop a positive and clear voice about their body and sexuality. God Made All of Meshows you how to establish the foundation for a healthy bond with your children to meet the increasing challenges of sexuality that they will confront in childhood and adolescence. God Made All of Me establishes the dynamics for an ongoing, open exchange for discussing the body and healthy boundaries, imparting invaluable skills for your children to establish a spiritual compass, trust their feelings, and express their thoughts as they develop. John T. Chirban,Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Human Development Program, Hellenic College; clinical instructor in psychology at Harvard Medical School at The Cambridge Hospital; Senior Fellow at the Center for the Study of World Religions at Harvard University; and author of How to Talk with Your Kids about SexProtecting our children begins with conversations that help them understand how to protect themselves. Unfortunately, many parents simply arent equipped to have these often difficult and awkward conversations with their little ones. Tragically, sexual offenders realize this and often target children who have never learned how to protect their bodies. The simplicity of the text and the wonderful illustrations make God Made All of Me the perfect resource for teaching our children this absolutely necessary information. What I love most about this amazing little book is how beautifully it conveys Gods love for little ones by wanting them to be safe. As a former child abuse prosecutor, I have no doubt that God Made All of Me will be a major contribution to making our world a safer place for our precious children. Boz Tchividjian, Executive Director, GRACE; Professor of Law; and former prosecutorJustin and Lindsey have written a book to help us protect our children from sexual abuse. In clear and simple language it engages the child in the discussion. Woven throughout is the foundational belief that our children have been purposefully created by God and that every aspect of their being was his idea. I highly recommend God Made All of Me to parents of young children. Love them well by educating them about keeping their bodies safe. Diane Langberg, PhD, PsychologistThis is a strange and beautiful book. Strange because its so unique: exploring Gods creation with a view to helping children protect themselves in an increasingly at-risk culture. Beautiful because it hits its mark: instilling practical wisdom in a way that teaches without terrifying. The combined experience of the authors makes this a terrific resource for parents as well. As a father of four, I highly recommend it. Michael Horton, Professor of Systematic Theology and Apologetics, Westminster Seminary CaliforniaA lively, engaging, and straightforward little book, God Made All of Me is the perfect invitation to start a conversation with children about their bodies, boundaries, and the people in their life that make them feel safe. This book is both God-glorifying and visually stimulating and our homes and churches will be safer and more joyful places because of it. Rachel Held Evans, author of blogger and author of Faith Unraveled and Searching for SundayGod Made All of Me is a sweet, compelling, brilliantly sensitive invitation to teach your children the beauty of their body and the honor due to being made in the image of God. It offers simple and clear wisdom little ones can grasp about how to protect themselves from inappropriate or unwanted touch. It is the responsibility of every parent and grandparent to address uncomfortable subjects. This glorious resource is an investment in care, protection, and honor. I am grateful I get to read this to all three of my grandchildren. Dan B. Allender, Professor of Counseling Psychology and Founding President, The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology; author of The Wounded Heart and Healing the Wounded HeartI wish my family had this book when I was a little girl because if they did I wouldnt have the sexual abuse story I have today. This is an important, straightforward book. Mary DeMuth, author of Not Marked: Finding Hope and Healing After Sexual AbuseAs a parent to a young daughter, Im already thinking through how to parent well in this area. Too many resources, when I was growing up, made us feel shame because of our bodies, or just simply didnt talk about it. Im so thankful and completely indebted to Justin and Lindsey for giving us a resource like this. Jefferson Bethke, author of New York Times bestseller Jesus &gt; ReligionThis is a must-read for any parent who wants to help empower their child to be safe from those who hurt little ones. Michael Reagan, President, The Reagan Legacy FoundationThis book is an absolute gift to parents! Finally, there is a quality book that engages children while providing a way for parents to discuss the difficult topic of sexual abuse. This is a vital tool to help parents raise healthy, brave children. Lindsey Strickland, former child advocate at Sexual Assault Resource Agency, Charlottesville, VAIts sad that we have to educate our children in self-protection; but it is profoundly necessary. The good news is we can rejoice that we are Gods creation and teach our children to live in that sacred dignity. This book is a great help! Gregory O. Brewer, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central FloridaEducating our children about their bodies is one of the most important steps in preventing child abuse. Thats why God Made All of Me is a valuable resource. A simple story with colorful artwork, and theological and practical truthall packed into one small book. Parents, educators, Sunday school teachers, childrens ministry directors, and many others should pick up a copy today and read it to their young children. Deepak Reju, Pastor of Biblical Counseling and Family Ministry, Capitol Hill Baptist Church (Washington, DC); and author of On Guard: Preventing and Responding to Child Abuse at Church and The Pastor and Counseling; Title: God Made All of Me: A Book to Help Children Protect Their Bodies",
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+    "text": "\"Zoey and Sassafras are our heroes! My kids love unravelling their mysterious circumstance, and they even made their own \"thinking goggles.\" Zoey is an awesome role model.\" (Megan Lingo, Reading Teacher and Educational Therapist at Chickadee Lit)Praise for DRAGONS AND MARSHMALLOWS (Zoey and Sassafras, Book 1): \"Concepts are explained concisely and clearly, and a short glossary provides valuable vocabulary building. The slightly larger font makes the text inviting for emerging readers, and the illustrations blend perfectly into the story. Sassafras and the dragon prove to be able sidekicks in the vein of Disney characters...while this book is a natural fit for STEM collections, it deserves a place in all libraries serving young readers.\" (School Library Journal)\"...Citro gracefully balances her storys scientific and fantasy elements.\" (Publishers Weekly)\"...the imaginative premise and the incorporation of STEM elements make this an attractive and engaging choice.\" (Booklist)\"...tales for young audiences that model the scientific method are nice to see.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"...a delightful beginning reader. I will definitely recommend this to kids and I look forward to the other books in this series.\" (Mel Barnes, University Bookstore)\"Citro takes the girl helping animals trope of beginning chapters to a whole new level. Filled with scientific language and experiments, including a helpful glossary, Zoey is encouraged to make mistakes, fail, and get up and keep trying. Theres no lack of child appeal either; both boys and girls will delight in the magical creatures and brisk storytelling and will be eager to try some of their own scientific experimentation, even if they cant find a dragon!\" (Jennifer Wharton, Jean Little Library)Asia Citro, M. Ed, is a former classroom science teacher with a Master's in Science Education. She is the author of 150+ Screen-Free Activities for Kids, The Curious Kid's Science Book, A Little Bit of Dirt, and the Zoey and Sassafras chapter book series. She is also the creator of the popular blog Fun at Home with Kids. Her work has been featured on Apartment Therapy, The Chicago Tribune, Today, Disney Baby, MSN, King 5 TV, and Highlights, among others.; Title: Caterflies and Ice (Zoey and Sassafras)",
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+    "text": "Praise for DRAGONS AND MARSHMALLOWS (Zoey and Sassafras, Book 1): \"Concepts are explained concisely and clearly, and a short glossary provides valuable vocabulary building. The slightly larger font makes the text inviting for emerging readers, and the illustrations blend perfectly into the story. Sassafras and the dragon prove to be able sidekicks in the vein of Disney characters...while this book is a natural fit for STEM collections, it deserves a place in all libraries serving young readers.\" (School Library Journal)\"...Citro gracefully balances her storys scientific and fantasy elements.\" (Publishers Weekly)\"...the imaginative premise and the incorporation of STEM elements make this an attractive and engaging choice.\" (Booklist)\"...tales for young audiences that model the scientific method are nice to see.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"...a delightful beginning reader. I will definitely recommend this to kids and I look forward to the other books in this series.\" (Mel Barnes, University Bookstore)\"Zoey and Sassafras are our heroes! My kids love unravelling their mysterious circumstance, and they even made their own \"thinking goggles.\" Zoey is an awesome role model.\" (Megan Lingo, Reading Teacher and Educational Therapist at Chickadee Lit)\"Citro takes the girl helping animals trope of beginning chapters to a whole new level. Filled with scientific language and experiments, including a helpful glossary, Zoey is encouraged to make mistakes, fail, and get up and keep trying. Theres no lack of child appeal either; both boys and girls will delight in the magical creatures and brisk storytelling and will be eager to try some of their own scientific experimentation, even if they cant find a dragon!\" (Jennifer Wharton, Jean Little Library)Asia Citro, M. Ed, is a former classroom science teacher with a Master's in Science Education. She is the author of 150+ Screen-Free Activities for Kids, The Curious Kid's Science Book, A Little Bit of Dirt, and the Zoey and Sassafras chapter book series. She is also the creator of the popular blog Fun at Home with Kids. Her work has been featured on Apartment Therapy, The Chicago Tribune, Today, Disney Baby, MSN, King 5 TV, and Highlights, among others.; Title: Merhorses and Bubbles (Zoey and Sassafras)",
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+    "text": "Praise for DRAGONS AND MARSHMALLOWS (Zoey and Sassafras, Book 1): \"Concepts are explained concisely and clearly, and a short glossary provides valuable vocabulary building. The slightly larger font makes the text inviting for emerging readers, and the illustrations blend perfectly into the story. Sassafras and the dragon prove to be able sidekicks in the vein of Disney characters...while this book is a natural fit for STEM collections, it deserves a place in all libraries serving young readers.\" -- School Library Journal\"...Citro gracefully balances her storys scientific and fantasy elements.\" -- Publishers Weekly\"...the imaginative premise and the incorporation of STEM elements make this an attractive and engaging choice.\" -- Booklist\"...tales for young audiences that model the scientific method are nice to see.\" -- Kirkus Reviews\"...a delightful beginning reader. I will definitely recommend this to kids and I look forward to the other books in this series.\" -- Mel Barnes, University Bookstore\"Zoey and Sassafras are our heroes! My kids love unravelling their mysterious circumstance, and they even made their own \"thinking goggles.\" Zoey is an awesome role model.\" -- Megan Lingo, Reading Teacher and Educational Therapist at Chickadee Lit\"Citro takes the girl helping animals trope of beginning chapters to a whole new level. Filled with scientific language and experiments, including a helpful glossary, Zoey is encouraged to make mistakes, fail, and get up and keep trying. Theres no lack of child appeal either; both boys and girls will delight in the magical creatures and brisk storytelling and will be eager to try some of their own scientific experimentation, even if they cant find a dragon!\"--Jennifer Wharton, Jean Little Library.Asia Citro, M. Ed, is a former classroom science teacher with a Master's in Science Education. She is the author of 150+ Screen-Free Activities for Kids, The Curious Kid's Science Book, A Little Bit of Dirt, and the Zoey and Sassafras chapter book series. She is also the creator of the popular blog Fun at Home with Kids. Her work has been featured on Apartment Therapy, The Chicago Tribune, Today, Disney Baby, MSN, King 5 TV, and Highlights, among others.; Title: The Pod and The Bog (Zoey and Sassafras)",
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+    "text": "Praise for DRAGONS AND MARSHMALLOWS (Zoey and Sassafras, Book 1): \"Concepts are explained concisely and clearly, and a short glossary provides valuable vocabulary building. The slightly larger font makes the text inviting for emerging readers, and the illustrations blend perfectly into the story. Sassafras and the dragon prove to be able sidekicks in the vein of Disney characters...while this book is a natural fit for STEM collections, it deserves a place in all libraries serving young readers.\" (School Library Journal)\"...Citro gracefully balances her storys scientific and fantasy elements.\" (Publishers Weekly)\"...tales for young audiences that model the scientific method are nice to see.\" (Kirkus Reviews)\"...a delightful beginning reader. I will definitely recommend this to kids and I look forward to the other books in this series.\" (Mel Barnes, University Bookstore)\"Zoey and Sassafras are our heroes! My kids love unravelling their mysterious circumstance, and they even made their own \"thinking goggles.\" Zoey is an awesome role model.\" (Megan Lingo, Reading Teacher and Educational Therapist at Chickadee Lit)\"...the imaginative premise and the incorporation of STEM elements make this an attractive and engaging choice.\" (Booklist)\"Citro takes the girl helping animals trope of beginning chapters to a whole new level. Filled with scientific language and experiments, including a helpful glossary, Zoey is encouraged to make mistakes, fail, and get up and keep trying. Theres no lack of child appeal either; both boys and girls will delight in the magical creatures and brisk storytelling and will be eager to try some of their own scientific experimentation, even if they cant find a dragon!\" (Jennifer Wharton, Jean Little Library)Asia Citro, M. Ed, is a former classroom science teacher with a Master's in Science Education. She is the author of 150+ Screen-Free Activities for Kids, The Curious Kid's Science Book, A Little Bit of Dirt, and the Zoey and Sassafras chapter book series. She is also the creator of the popular blog Fun at Home with Kids. Her work has been featured on Apartment Therapy, The Chicago Tribune, Today, Disney Baby, MSN, King 5 TV, and Highlights, among others.; Title: Monsters and Mold (Zoey and Sassafras)",
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+    "text": "K-Gr 2Diagnosed at an early age with autism, Temple Grandin (b. 1947) grew up at a time when there was generally little care or regard for those like her. However, Grandin's mother was able to secure the therapies and education her daughter needed to thrive. (\"She was Different, Not less,' they all finally agreed.\") Grandin would eventually design animal husbandry techniques to more humanely treat livestock in the meat industry. Rhyming verse and appealing cartoon illustrations capture Grandin's spirit while providing an exciting, informative look at her remarkable life. Invaluable back matter contains a letter from Temple, fun facts, a time line accompanied by family photographs, and an insightful biography. Even the bookmaking pays tribute to its subject, with endpapers covered in adorable cartoon cattle. Reminiscent of Meghan McCarthy's quirky nonfiction, this is the first volume in a promising new series introducing readers to remarkable women in the sciences. VERDICT A fine addition to nonfiction biography collections.Rebecca Gueorguiev, New York Public LibraryNSTA Best STEM Books for K-12 SelectionNSTA Outstanding Science Trade Books SelectionDolly Gray Children's Literature Award RecipientA Mighty Girl Book of the YearUSBBY Outstanding Books for Young People with Disabilities Award List Selection 2018Black-Eyed Susan Picture Book Award Nominee 2018-2019; Title: The Girl Who Thought in Pictures: The Story of Dr. Temple Grandin (Amazing Scientists)",
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+    "text": "Julia Finley Mosca is a copywriter and former journalist who spent more than a decade in Hollywood crafting messages for money. After working with such recognizable brands as Entertainment Tonight, Yahoo!, American Greetings, and JibJab, she landed her most rewarding job yetmom to one ferociously curious and spunky little girl. The Amazing Scientists series marks Mosca's debut into the magical world of children's books. Daniel Rieley is a British freelance illustrator based in Lisbon. After studying at The Arts Institute Bournemouth, taking an epic backpacking adventure in Australia, and working three years in London, he decided to take off to sunny Portugal. For the last two years, Rieley has been working on several illustration projects in advertising, print, card design, and children's picture books. When Rieley is not drawing you can probably find him trying to catch waves, taking photos with old cameras, or playing his newly discovered sport Padel.; Title: The Doctor with an Eye for Eyes: The Story of Dr. Patricia Bath (Amazing Scientists)",
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+    "text": "A child struggles with the worry and anxiety that come with an unexpected problem. In a wonderful balance of text and pictures, the team responsible for What Do You Do With an Idea (2014) returns with another book inspiring children to feel good about themselves. A child frets about a problem that won't go away. \"I wished it would just disappear. I tried everything I could to hide from it. I even found ways to disguise myself. But it still found me.\" The spare, direct narrative is accompanied by soft gray illustrations in pencil and watercolor. The sepia-toned figure of the child is set apart from the background and surrounded by lots of white space, visually isolating the problem, which is depicted as a purple storm cloud looming overhead. Color is added bit by bit as the storm cloud grows and its color becomes more saturated. With a backpack and umbrella, the child tries to escape the problem while the storm swirls, awash with compass points scattered across the pages. The pages brighten into splashes of yellow as the child decides to tackle the problem head-on and finds that it holds promise for unlooked-for opportunity. A straightforward, effective approach to helping children cope with one of life's commonplace yet emotionally fraught situations, this belongs on the shelf alongside Molly Bang's Sophie books. (Picture book. 4-7) --Kirkus ReviewsYamada and Besom follow What Do You Do with an Idea? with the story of a boy plagued by a problem, which Besom imagines as a violet cloud hanging over the boy's head. \"I didn't want it. I didn't ask for it. I really didn't like having a problem, but it was there. The boy wanders through a medievalesque town, accompanied by sleek, silvery flying fish that dart about like swallows. Soon the cloud grows into a storm. \"The more I avoided my problem, the more I saw it everywhere.\" At last the boy has an epiphany. Armed with goggles, his hair thrown back by the force of the storm's energy, he reaches into the heart of the cloud and finds light. \"I discovered it had something beautiful inside. My problem held an opportunity!\" Though some younger readers may find the story overly vague it's easy to imagine questions like What is his problem? and What is he talking about? popping up Yamada's inspirational prose and the romance of Besom's spreads make an impact. Ages 5-8. --Publishers WeeklyKobi Yamada is the creator of many inspiring gift books and ideas as well as the president of Compendium, a company of amazing people doing amazing things. He happily lives with the love of his life and their two super fun kids in the land of flying salmon where he gets to believe in his ideas all day long. He thinks he just might be the luckiest person on the planet.; Title: What Do You Do With a Problem?",
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+    "text": "PreS-Gr 2In this delightful third story by the author and illustrator team, readers are asked the essential question: What do you do with a chance? With great deftness and imagery, Yamada and Besom explore how opportunities come to be and the emotions associated with them. Readers learn that chances, though unexpected, can consume one's thoughts. Yet, even when they desire to have a decision presented to them, fear of failure or embarrassment may stop them from reaching out and taking it. Yamada's use of simple text coupled with Besom's progressive use of watercolor takes children on a journey from fear of the unknown to courage. This title is an ideal read-aloud and discussion starter and is every bit as charming, insightful, and revelatory as its predecessors, What Do You With an Idea? and What Do You With a Problem? VERDICT Children of all ages will be inspired to take a chance as \"it just might be the start of something incredible.\"Maegen Rose, Collegiate School Library, New York CityPerfectionists and those with social anxiety will find encouragement in the reminder that embarrassment is temporary and even the fearful can choose to take chances. The tunic&ndash;clad child with shaggy, dark hair and a light complexion who appears in the duo's prior works ( What Do You Do with an Idea?, 2014, and What Do You Do with a Problem?, 2016 ) is now presented with chances, which materialize in the form of golden, origami&ndash;style butterflies. Finally attempting to grasp one, the child falls and is mortified when it seems that others titter in amusement. Deciding it's better to avoid the possibility of future mishaps, the child ignores other chances but inside feels increasingly bereft, contemplating a safe but dull existence. When at last a chance thrillingly does appear again, the child decides to take the leap literally and feels jubilant exhilaration. Set in a pseudo&ndash;medieval fantasy world, the story makes abstract concepts usefully concrete. An ideal discussion starter at home and in the classroom, it will inspire conversations about humiliations endured ( and recovered from ) and chances taken (or not).Through the use of color, the watercolor&ndash;and&ndash;pencil illustrations vividly accentuate the contrast between the drabness of a risk free life and the brilliant intensity of one fully lived. This is a book that will grow with readers: use it to inspire conversations of a philosophical nature as well as for practical problem solving. --Kirkus Review Follow along as a tunic&ndash;clad boy and his animal companions find, lose, miss, ignore,and hold on tightly to the chances that come their way. This is a simple tale with a big message: about embracing life, overcoming fears and insecurities, and flying free. Enchanting and inspiring illustrations utilize color and shade to chase the unfurling wings of a gliding golden chance as it brings light and hope to a wild, untamed land of possibilities. --Foreword Reviews A chance, depicted as a gold, origami&ndash;like flying creation, flies by a child accompanied by a multigenerational family, but the child doesn t take it. In an inspired combination of words and images, the child imagines trying to catch the chance, and the fear and anxiety attached to falling or failing, and then being judged by others. When the chance passes by, the child expresses unhappiness and disappointment, wondering if ignoring a chance would mean fewer chances in the future. Luminescent pencil&ndash;and&ndash;watercolor illustrations make the abstract ideas more understandable. The child has to get some physical separation from the family in order to make an independent decision. Friendly animals help the child equip for a journey, gathering books and supplies. Following this period of contemplation and preparation, when the chance appears again, the child is ready. In making the decision to take the next step, to grab the chance, the child s excitement becomes larger than fear. \"So, what do you do with a chance? You take it&hellip;it just might be the start of something incredible.\" --Booklist \"In this delightful third story by the author and illustrator team, readers are asked the essential question: What do you do with a chance? With great deftness and imagery, Yamada and Besom explore how opportunities come to be and the emotions associated with them. Readers learn that chances, though unexpected, can consume one's thoughts. Yet, even when they desire to have a decision presented to them, fear of failure or embarrassment may stop them from reaching out and taking it. Yamada's use of simple text coupled with Besom's progressive use of watercolor takes children on a journey from fear of the unknown to courage. This title is an ideal read-aloud and discussion starter and is every bit as charming, insightful, and revelatory as its predecessors, What Do You With an Idea? and What Do You With a Problem? VERDICT Children of all ages will be inspired to take a chance as 'it just might be the start of something incredible.'\"&mdash;School Library Journal; Title: What Do You Do With a Chance?",
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+    "text": "Many Years ago Mark Andrew Poe came up with the story of a young man with a special connection to the world of magic, all revealed through his remarkable friend Rabbit. Mark assembled a creative team to help bring his ideas to life. Today he continues to work on the many stories of Harry Moon. Mark lives in suburban Chicago with his wife and 25 rabbits. ; Title: Ending Easter: The Amazing Adventures Of Harry Moon (The Amazing Adventures of Harry Moon: White)",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook, a former school counselor and teacher, writes books for children that are entertaining and teach important social and behavior skills. She has authored dozens of books including the popular &#34;I Just Don't Like the Sound of No!&#34; and &#34;But It's Not My Fault!&#34;; Title: The Judgemental Flower (Building Relationships)",
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+    "text": "...Use this treasure as a springboard for a discussion about perseverance, stick-to-it-tiveness, resilience &amp; grit. In the back of the book, find six strategies for parents and educators that will help you as you nurture a growth mindset in your superheroes... --Barbara, School Counselor, Friendswood, TX \"The Corner on Character blog\"From Without Limits, Boys Town Press series of kid friendly books that teach social skills, \"Mindset Matters\" is all about overcoming internal obstacles to work for success. Amelia became discouraged while trying to put together a swing set because it was difficult and unfamiliar, a kid resistant task. She said \"I quit!\" Her Dad encouraged her to exchange her Down-in-the-Dumps attitude, characterized by a negative attitude, excuses, and the statement \"I'll never be good at that,\" for a Gonna-get-it-Done attitude, characterized by a positive attitude, determination, and the statement \"I'm not good at that...YET.\" After consideration, Amelia took her father's advice and worked hard at task streamlining, dividing a big project into small steps, and keeping at the tasks until they were completed. She built the swing set, with her father's good advice and help! Later Amelia discovered the Gonna-get-it-Done attitude could work on difficult math problems, learning new skills like skateboarding, and even fishing! Amelia became an example of inspiration to her brother and even to her Dad. The final page of \"Mindset Matters\" offers a list of Tips for Parents and Educators that are extremely valuable, plus reference for more parenting information at boystown.org/parenting. Bright, cheery illustrations and bold story type keep the action positive and moving for young readers in need of positive attitude adjustment. --Children's Book Watch, The Psychology ShelfBRYAN SMITH is an award-winning author who comes from a family of educators. He has worked in the education field for more than 15 years. Bryan began his career as an elementary school teacher before realizing he had a talent for helping children deal with difficult issues. He has since become a school counselor, where he flourishes teaching students life skills that will take them far and help them succeed. Bryan is married and has two children.; Title: Mindset Matters (Without Limits)",
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+    "text": "I think this should be mandatory reading for anyone who deals with kids with Autism and families of kids with Autism. . . Great resources that teachers should have in their classroom to teach acceptance and differences. --Maria's Space BlogThis is probably one of the better books I have read to help children understand other children on the Autism Spectrum. It says that spectrum are uniquely wired and do things with a purpose we may not understand. Such as heavy focus on one thing like watches or trains. The need for headphones, or why sounds hurt, etc. One thing I liked at first but was annoyed with by the end were the lessons that Zac teaches us. To be patient, to look at things from a different perspective. What annoys me is the Thank you Zac. It gets repetitive. It works, and I think every library, and probably school should have a copy of this book. --Ryan Franklin, LibrarianJulia Cook, a former educator and school counselor, has written many books for children, including the popular I Just Don t Like the Sound of No!, Making Friends Is an Art! and That Rule Doesn't Apply to Me! Among her many awards, Julia has received the Association for Educational Publishers Distinguished Achievement Award, and her books have been honored by The National Parenting Center and Mom s Choice Awards.; Title: Uniquely Wired: A Story About Autism and Its Gifts",
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+    "text": "Julia Cook is a former school counselor and teacher who has evolved into a national award-winning children's author, parenting expert and inspirational speaker. She travels the country and abroad discussing her stories, encouraging children to laugh while learning to solve their own problems. Cook's research-based books have been referenced in such publications as Parent's Magazine, The New Yorker, The Chicago Tribune, Care.com, Military Spouse, Yahoo.com, Dr.laura.com, and babyzone.com. With approximately two million books in print, she has received the Association for Educational Publishers Distinguished Achievement Award, and her books have been honored by The National Parenting Center and Mom's Choice Awards. Julia is a proud mother and grandmother.; Title: Rumor Has It (Building Relationships)",
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+    "text": "Bryan Smith comes from a family of educators. He has worked in the education field for more than 15 years. Bryan began his career as an elementary school teacher before realizing he had a talent for helping children deal with difficult issues and became a school counselor. He is the author of the Executive FUNction book series, including What Were You Thinking? and My Day is Ruined! His books teach kids life skills that will take them far and help them succeed. He is married and has two children.; Title: Of Course It's a Big Deal (Executive Function)",
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+    "text": "In 2006, Carol McCloud wrote her best-selling children's book, Have You Filled a Bucket Today? A Guide to Daily Happiness for Kids. It was the first children's book to introduce millions of children and adults to the language of bucket filling and bucket dipping. Buckets, Dippers, and Lids: Secrets to Your Happiness takes bucket filling and bucket dipping one step further by adding the idea that we also have an invisible lid. We \"use our lid\" to protect and keep the happiness in our bucket. Readers learn what gives happiness, what takes some away, and what protects it. This concrete concept helps readers of all ages grow in kindness, self-control, resilience, empathy, and forgiveness, all leading to a healthier self-concept, more positive relationships, and greater happiness.A valuable teaching tool for home, school, and life, this is a stand-alone or companion book to the other award-winning books by Bucket Fillers, Inc.; Title: Buckets, Dippers, and Lids: Secrets to Your Happiness",
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+    "text": "The memorable new father in this endearing rhyming story may be brawny, but he melts at the sight of his baby boy: Your mouth, your ears, and even your nose,/ your chubby cheeks and your wiggly toes, he coos. In Italian artist De Lauretiss grainy compositions, the fathers balloon-shaped bulk lies in comical contrast to the tininess of the infant (a ginger like his dad). The father bottle-feeds the boy, tickles his feet and tummy, and bathes him. As the boy gets a little older, the dad swaps out his baseball cap for a polka-dotted handkerchief: A trip to the beach set the wheels in motion./ You built a sandcastle, took a dip in the ocean. Bushs easy-reading verse captures the wonder of becoming a parent and the joy to be found in the quiet moments of child care. Ages 13. (Mar.) -Publisher's WeeklyAn engaging testament to the joys of new parenthood, the journey from the day baby arrives through the formative first year into toddlerhood is related in sweet rhymes with lots of love and emotion. In refreshing perspective, illustrations show the wee ginger-headed bundle interacting with a bearded, trucker-hat-and-plaid-shirt-wearing giant of a father who carefully prepares bottles, reads stories, and plays on the floor, clearly in awe of his beloved little one. Reviewed by Pallas Gates McCorquodale -Foreword ReviewsWhen Zack Bush was growing up he spent his free time listening to jazz. Instead of imagining a career in law or medicine like so many of his classmates, the Miami native knew he would take a different path. Zack learned to play the piano and would speak with family and friends about one day owning a venue that would bring the music he loved to others. Zack is now the owner of Ball &amp; Chain, a historic live-music venue on Miami s famed Calle Ocho, in the heart of Little Havana. Zack and his partners renovated and restored the nearly forgotten gem, famous for hosting 20th-century jazz greats like Chet Baker, Count Basie, and Billie Holiday. Today, musicians from around the world perform live on the Ball &amp; Chain stage.Zack s other passion is books. A devoted reader and writer, Zack's lifetime desire to become an author has found a refreshed source of inspiration as the father of two-year-old son Ace and baby daughter Ava.; Title: Made for Me",
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+    "text": "Ajanta Chakraborty was born in Bhopal, India, and moved to North America in 2001. She earned an MS in Computer Science from the University of British Columbia and a Senior Diploma in Bharatanatyam, a classical Indian dance, to feed her spirit.Ajanta quit her corporate consulting job in 2011 and took the plunge to run Bollywood Groove full-time. The best part of her work day includes grooving with classes of children as they leap and swing and twirl to a Bollywood beat.Vivek Kumar was born in Mumbai, India, and moved to the US in 1998. Vivek has an MS in Electrical Engineering from The University of Texas, Austin, and an MBA from the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University.He has a very serious day job in management consulting. But hed love to spend his days leaping and swinging, too.Our story We are co-founders of Bollywood Groove (bG), a Bollywood dance and fitness company for kids and adults. We started bG in 2008 in the Bay Area, California and then re-started it again in 2011 after we moved to Chicago.We barely knew a soul in Chicago but were overwhelmed by the warmth and support of our loving Chicago community who showed a very strong interest to learn about and experience Indian culture. We slowly built bG from 1 to 30+ classes per week.When we started our bG Kids! Program (ages 2-15) in 2011, we wanted our classes to be more than just dancing to popular Bollywood songs. We aspired to make our classes educational and to introduce our students to the rich and diverse culture of India in addition to learning a dance choreography.To this effect, we introduced CultureZOOM, an immersion into Indian culture, that is taught in each class via fun activities storytelling, games, craft projects and mini-plays. CultureZOOM has been very well received! Kids (and even parents) are excited to learn more about India and its rich cultural heritage. Over the years we have refined our approach and continue to test the content in our classes.This book series is a way to share this content with a broader audience and we hope young readers will enjoy a glimpse into the beautiful cultural diversity that makes up India.In our spare time who are we kidding? We have a two-year-old toddler. Dancing, running Bollywood Groove, writing books, and chasing our very rambunctious child is all that we can fit in a day!; Title: Let's Celebrate 5 Days of Diwali! (Maya &amp; Neel's India Adventure Series, Book 1) (Volume 1)",
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+    "text": "All of us have received bad seeds throughout our life. However, it is our sincere hope that the words and beautiful illustrations will guide you to and through a process that will bring you hope, encouragement and freedom. We believe words are powerful. They can hurt or they can heal. Be careful what you water, for it will surely grow.Brandon Walden is a husband and father of five beautiful daughters. He and his family live in Northern California. Brandon often says that Seeds and Trees is his story, cleverly disguised as a children's book. Brandon and his wife Stephanie founded The Treasured Tree, LLC. To be a platform that would host and create content for the childlike part in all of us. They encourage parents and families through video, music, books and speaking engagements.; Title: Seeds and Trees: A children's book about the power of words",
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+    "text": "&quot;Our Grandson loved it! He is almost 8 and said to me oh that Dragon must be me!Thank you for writing about real life situations. We will be buying more of your books.&quot;-Terri Strauss (Amazon Verified Purchase)&quot;This review is written by my 8-year-old son who just read the book and exclaimed how much he liked it. He says &quot;I liked it because it teaches you a good lesson of how you can lose your anger and it was fun to read. It didn&apos;t take me very long. Dear Steve Herman, thank you for writing this book.&quot; He has asked for more Train Your Dragon books, which is quite a compliment.&quot;-Maria7 (Amazon Verified Purchase)&quot;I can&apos;t thank you enough for producing this! My three and five year old have been having tantrums due to Dad deploying. I&apos;ve been searching for a book that not only talks about tantrums but has positive solutions and this is it! Both my boys are huge dragon fans so this was a huge hit and so relatable. It has truly helped us!&quot;-Thomas DeVito (Amazon Verified Purchase) ; Title: Train Your Dragon To Accept NO: Teach Your Dragon To Accept &lsquo;No&rsquo; For An Answer. A Cute Children Story To Teach Kids About Disagreement, Emotions and Anger Management (My Dragon Books) (Volume 7)",
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+    "text": "\"I am a mental health therapist that works with children in the schools. In the area where I work and live, we have had a lot of disasters in the past few months and the community has had to pull together. I have used this book in groups of kids effected to teach them mindfulness. They have responded well to this book and seem to be able to relate to the Dragon\"-Amazon Customer (Amazon Verified Purchase)\"I absolutely love this book. My 5 year old understood so much of the concept. We will buy other books from this author for sure.\"-A. Zimmery's (Amazon Verified Purchase)\"I purchased this book along with \"Train Your Angry Dragon\" and both of them are great books. Cute pictures and a simple rhyming story that introduces young kids to the concept of mindfulness. It talks about using mindfulness and focusing on the present whenever you're feeling sad or overwhelmed. Good companion to the anger book.\"-Kelly Pickell (Amazon Verified Purchase); Title: The Mindful Dragon: A Dragon Book about Mindfulness. Teach Your Dragon To Be Mindful. A Cute Children Story to Teach Kids about Mindfulness, Focus and Peace. (My Dragon Books) (Volume 3)",
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+    "text": "\"Wow , Steve Herman you nailed it........Your book flows so well , rhymes and paces just right. The illustrations are top notch too. My wife is a Montessori teacher for ages 3,4, &amp; 5 year olds and she was so thrilled with your story, Train Your Angry Dragon. More like this please Steve. Parents this is a book any child will like.\"-tchexs (Amazon Verified Purchase); Title: Train Your Angry Dragon: Teach Your Dragon To Be Patient. A Cute Children Story To Teach Kids About Emotions and Anger Management. (Dragon Books for Kids) (My Dragon Books) (Volume 2)",
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+    "text": "***** (5*) Just whatI needed!Every once in a while I come across a children's book thatmakes me both smile and brings tears to my eyes. This is one of those books. Weall have bad days. We all become monsters. This story is a wonderful way toshow your child that it's ok. No matter what happens they are loved andunderstood. It's absolutely wonderful!By Amazon Customer mom2three*****5 StarsAre you looking for an exciting, cute, and funnew book to read to your children? Are you having trouble finding a book that everyone will enjoy and empathize with?My new book,Today I'm a Monster, explores the story of a young boy who wakes up in a bad mood that just keeps getting worse and worse.This book is about LOVE above all, not about the forgiveness or redemption,just the mother's uncoditional love and acceptance. I believe that every child should be loved withot any additional conditions. No metter howhe or she behave. Even, the worse their behavior is, the more love theyneed. Just to know that they are still good and loved forever.In this book, I tried to transform what the meaning of monster is. It'snot the scary ghoul hiding in someone's closet or under the bed, it'ssomething within each and every one of us that can be healed throughboundless love and self-awareness.It's a powerful story of unconditional love and acceptance of the more rambunctious, and even dark inner self.With its vibrant poetry, this is a bedtime story that will set theimagination free and invite conversation - all while reminding kids that being in a bad mood is only a passing thing.It's perfect for kids aged 3 - 5 years of age, their parents, and anyone who works with kids seeking a fun new book to read to them.; Title: Today I'm a Monster",
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+    "text": "My mission is to help teachers and parents discover the language of growth mindset so they can empower their children in learning and life.; Title: Hello Brain?: A Book About Talking To Your Brain",
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+    "text": "\"Lilac Skully and the Haunted Houseis so much fun. Lilac is a really likeable character. She reminds me some of Serafina from Serafina and the Black Cloak, because she doesn't let her fear stand in her way. She's plucky and tenacious and utterly adorable.AndLilac Skullyis funny. Not in the ha-ha, that's a funny story way, but in the tongue-in-cheek way that only adults will pick up on.As for the story, the ghosts are great. The action is great. The setting is great. It's short enough to read in one sitting, but good enough to spread out over several, if that's your thing.\"Hi, I'm Amy Cesari, author of the Lilac Skully books!Thank you for your interest in this story about being weird, wonderful, and kind of spooky.To fill you in on some of the influences that are behind this series, here are five fun facts about the books, and a list of some of the creative works that have inspired me on the way.Fun Facts:; Title: Lilac Skully and the Haunted House",
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+    "text": "***** (5*) Perfectpotty companion!This is the second book of this authors I have read with mykids, and it was a hit! I love how she and her illustrator combined theirefforts yo make this a sweet and silly introduction to potty training. Eventhough my kids are teens, we still take time to read kid books. My son readthis to his best friends 3 year old cousin and the giggled, and got veryexcited. My favorite was Octavia Rose Octopus! I imaginary if I was one of theanimals in the zoo it would be her of course. Loved the rhyming tempo, thebeautiful illustration, and thoughtful creativity. A win in my book!By Amazon Customer Shani K.***** (5*)We have two-year-old twin grandsons who are just starting topotty train. This book is absolutely darling. I was tickled to see the authoreven added twins to her the book. They pictures and bright and colorful andfull of fun. The twins LOVE books and they find this one funny. It's classy,creative and brings giggles at the same time.By Amazon Customer Rose W***** (5*) Beautifuland memorable picturesMy family had so much fun reading this book togeter in frontof our daughter who was sitting quietly on the potty and wanting to hear moreand more. Book is great for learning alphabet too, and thats what we did aswell.Overall, well written and beautifully arranged bookBy Amazon Customer Tailor; Title: The Perfect Potty Zoo: The Funniest ABC Book (The Funniest ABC Books)",
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+    "text": "A perfect holiday book for the young reader that reinforces the importance of kindness and caring. It reminds the reader of the importance of not judging a book by its cover or in this case a cookie by its sprinkles. You will want to add this book to your holiday book collection. It makes a great gift or stocking stuffer. Wonderful rhyming and delightful illustrations.Phil longs to be as fancy as some of the other Christmas cookies but discovers that he&apos;s loved for his sweetness just the way he is. Teachers, this book is great for any poetry unit and makes a wonderful read aloud for December. There are adorable rhymes, many examples of personification, and multiple life lessons to be learned. Kids LOVE this book and the cartoon-like cookie illustrations! It&apos;s a keeper.Children often struggle with feelings of inadequacy, resentment, and envy, especially during the holidays. A CHRISTMAS COOKIE EXCHANGE is a sweet story that can help reinforce the importance of nurturing positive character traits and avoiding unfounded comparisons. My hope is that adults too can benefit from this thoughtful reminder.; Title: A Christmas Cookie Exchange",
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+    "text": "Dear Readers, After reading this book you've realized that you will try to do all sorts of things, even when you feel nervous or scared. By saying to yourself often \"I will try!\" it will soon become an automatic thought, and you'll realize all the things you are capable of doing. Now, I have a question for you. Do you ever wonder if you matter? Do you wonder what it is about you that makes you so special? If you say YES to those questions, you will enjoy reading the book 'I Matter' in the Mindful Mantras Series. (here is a little secret: sometimes adults wonder what makes THEM special too!)Get it now, and figure out exactly why you MATTER!~Laurie; Title: I Will Try (Mindful Mantras) (Volume 5)",
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+    "text": "I took a poll on my FB page not too long ago, and asked which mindful mantra people wanted me to tackle next.'I believe in myself' was the clear winner and I hope I've done it justice!What I tried to do in this book was to demonstrate to children, using realistic everyday examples, how they will most certainly encounter tricky situations that cause BIG feelings, BUT that they will also be able to handle them.When someone ELSE gets to push the elevator button and theyfeel a tantrum coming on, can they handle that situation and that feeling? What are a few things they might do in response to that level of upset?With a bit of guidance and thinking about these situations, children will see that they CAN handle themselves and that they ARE capable. They will believe in themselves, improve their self-efficacy and begin to view the world as having challenges to be overcome instead of to be avoided, which is a key element of reducing anxiety.I hope you enjoy reading 'I Believe in Myself' as much as I enjoyed writing it.How I became a childhood mental health specialist.OK, so I'm not really a childhood mental health expert but the 1000s of families I have helped go from struggling with how to talk to kids about their BIG feelings to know the exact words to help BOOST a child's self-esteem, actually think I am.I think it's a nice side effect of helping so many families overcome their struggles after they have been floundering around &amp; feeling desperate for so long.Before I dedicated myself to helping people say adios to crappy self-esteem, low self-worth, and negative self-talk, I was a mom of three with a little idea. It took a lot of inspiration &amp; a truck-load of guts to get to where I am today.Let's Do the Math...So, the reason I am CALLED a specialist is that one fine day, I decided I was going to really figure this whole childhood mental health thing out.For once, I wanted a solution..not a possible solution but a sure-shot, carved-in-stone solution.And so I did. I gave it my all (time, money, effort) and I am incredibly proud of the results I have managed to get for my people.My books are a quick, simple to read and use resource for parents and teachers, and they will give you the words to start conversations around these important topics.Use these mantras, give the children in your life a BOOST!; Title: I Believe in Myself (Mindful Mantras) (Volume 6)",
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+    "text": "\"A French import introduces toddlers to the seven seas. The deep blue sea and the creatures that call it home are the focus of this large touch-and-feel book. Little ones will learn about sharks, octopuses, manta rays, and all sorts of other ocean dwellers. The illustrations are serviceable though bland; Choux opts for representational accuracy rather than creative license in his depictions. This is a book that'll be particularly loved by aspiring marine biologists, filled with facts and detail. The textures (a dolphin's \"soft, flexible skin\"; a sea turtle's \"hard shell\") will attract younger readers, but those just about ready for their first long picture books will get maximum value out of this read due to the book's level of detail. Little readers uninterested in the difference between clownfish and lionfish might fare better with companion title Farm, by Xavier Deneux. That title covers the barnyard in a similar fashion but has simpler text to accompany the engaging textures. A decent introduction to the undersea world. (Board book. 2-4)\" - Kirkus ReviewsBorn in Nancy, France, Nathalie Choux moved to Paris to pursue a course in Applied and Decorative Arts. Her work has appeared in advertising, newspapers, and dozens of children's books.; Title: The Ocean (Touch and Explore)",
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+    "label": 13,
+    "text": "About the series \"Each book in this kid-friendly series showcases 13 notable artists or architects; important works (from bridges to Sculpture); or movements within the fields of art, fashion, and architecture. These comprehensive, visually appealing books are international in scope and always intelligently written.\"BooklistThis heavily illustrated book featuring the world's greatest painters is an excellent introduction for young readers to artists and their works.; Title: 13 Artists Children Should Know",
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+    "text": "\"Hundertwasser for Kids: Harvesting Dreams is a book filled with activities for kids to help them learn more about Hundertwasser and his art, architecture and style.\"Nurturing Learning\"Painting is to dream,\" said Hundertwasser. \"When the dream is over, I don\"t remember anything I dreamed about. The painting, however, remains. It is the harvest of my dream.\" This statement is at the heart of this engaging introduction to the work of the eccentric artist, humanitarian, environmentalist, and architect who dedicated his life to the beautification of the world we live in. Dozens of activities in this book will captivate children of all ages and take them on a journey through a magical world of creativity and self-fulfillment.; Title: Hundertwasser for Kids: Harvesting Dreams",
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+    "text": "A treasured painting by Paul Klee is the basis for this whimsical tale about a cat and a bird, and about the themes of freedom and friendship. This lovely story unfolds in a series of playful, brilliantly colored illustrations based on the artist Paul Klee's work. Influenced by the artist's bright palette and use of shapes and line, the book culminates in a dazzling reproduction of Klee's Cat and Bird. Accompanied by information about the artist and this iconic painting, the book invites appreciation of the unfettered joyfulness that makes Klee one of the most universally loved artists of all time.; Title: The Cat and the Bird: A Children's Book Inspired by Paul Klee",
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+    "text": "Hokusais classic woodcut of a majestic wave becomes the starting point for a storybook children will want to read again and again.; Title: The Great Wave: A Children's Book Inspired by Hokusai",
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+    "text": "\"A story inspired by a Klimt painting The Tree of Life, a boy, Djali, is given a precious seed, and becomes its guardian. When the seed grows into a magical tree, Djali dreams of the future, and saves a city. Gorgeously illustrated!\"&#151;Travel for Kids; Title: The Magical Tree: A Children's Book Inspired by Gustav Klimt",
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+    "text": "\"Each one puts the emphasis on fun, so much that kids won&rsquo;t even know they&rsquo;re building important skills while they trace lines and shapes, cut and paste objects, solve mazes and tackle other simple projects.\"&mdash;Red Tricycle\"They&rsquo;re created in a way where kids can play through the pages, rather than making it seem like they&rsquo;re &ldquo;working.&rdquo;&mdash;Sweet Tooth Sweet Life&ldquo;I especially appreciate that the workbooks include notes to parents on every page, offering advice on how to help children get the most out of each challenge...All the pages are colorful, engaging, fun, challenging and educational&rdquo;&mdash;Outnumbered 3-1\"...go above and beyond anything I've ever seen before in other workbooks I've had for our kids. The biggest way for me to know how successful they are is to see the excitement and joy on the kids' faces every time we pull them out! Learning + fun = amazing success!\"&mdash;Emily Reviews&ldquo;I highly recommend these workbooks. They are perfect for the different ages and they are colorful and fun. The stickers are of the highest quality that I have seen and I can see, as a former school teacher and a homeschooling mom and reviewer, that a lot of thought went into creating insightful, practical and relevant topics for little ones.\"&mdash;The Natural Home SchoolThe Play Smart series was created by the early education experts at Gakken Publishing, the number 1 educational publisher in Japan, which uses these workbooks in more than 14,000 learning centers throughout Asia.&nbsp;; Title: Play Smart Brain Boosters 3+",
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+    "text": "\"Each one puts the emphasis on fun, so much that kids won&rsquo;t even know they&rsquo;re building important skills while they trace lines and shapes, cut and paste objects, solve mazes and tackle other simple projects.\"&mdash;Red Tricycle\"They&rsquo;re created in a way where kids can play through the pages, rather than making it seem like they&rsquo;re &ldquo;working.&rdquo;&mdash;Sweet Tooth Sweet Life&ldquo;I especially appreciate that the workbooks include notes to parents on every page, offering advice on how to help children get the most out of each challenge...All the pages are colorful, engaging, fun, challenging and educational&rdquo;&mdash;Outnumbered 3-1\"...go above and beyond anything I've ever seen before in other workbooks I've had for our kids. The biggest way for me to know how successful they are is to see the excitement and joy on the kids' faces every time we pull them out! Learning + fun = amazing success!\"&mdash;Emily Reviews&ldquo;I highly recommend these workbooks. They are perfect for the different ages and they are colorful and fun. The stickers are of the highest quality that I have seen and I can see, as a former school teacher and a homeschooling mom and reviewer, that a lot of thought went into creating insightful, practical and relevant topics for little ones.\"&mdash;The Natural Home SchoolThe Play Smart series was created by the early education experts at Gakken Publishing, the number 1 educational publisher in Japan, which uses these workbooks in more than 14,000 learning centers throughout Asia.&nbsp;; Title: Play Smart Skill Builders 4+",
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+    "text": "\"Each one puts the emphasis on fun, so much that kids wont even know theyre building important skills while they trace lines and shapes, cut and paste objects, solve mazes and tackle other simple projects.\"Red Tricycle\"Theyre created in a way where kids can play through the pages, rather than making it seem like theyre working.Sweet Tooth Sweet LifeI especially appreciate that the workbooks include notes to parents on every page, offering advice on how to help children get the most out of each challenge...All the pages are colorful, engaging, fun, challenging and educationalOutnumbered 3-1\"...go above and beyond anything I've ever seen before in other workbooks I've had for our kids. The biggest way for me to know how successful they are is to see the excitement and joy on the kids' faces every time we pull them out! Learning + fun = amazing success!\"Emily ReviewsI highly recommend these workbooks. They are perfect for the different ages and they are colorful and fun. The stickers are of the highest quality that I have seen and I can see, as a former school teacher and a homeschooling mom and reviewer, that a lot of thought went into creating insightful, practical and relevant topics for little ones.\"The Natural Home SchoolThe Play Smart series was created by the early education experts at Gakken Publishing, the number 1 educational publisher in Japan, which uses these workbooks in more than 14,000 learning centers throughout Asia.; Title: Play Smart Brain Boosters 2+",
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+    "text": "Kumon workbooks are based on the \"Kumon Method\", an educational philosophy that aims at unlocking the full learning potential of each individual child. The Kumon Method introduces learning concepts in an incremental, step-by-step approach, allowing children to master new skills easily and without anxiety or frustration. As a result, children gain confidence in their abilities and are motivated to learn on their own. Over 3.5 million children around the world use the Kumon Method to develop their math and reading skills. Kumon Math and Reading Centers help students become successful, confident and self-motivated learners. But its not just the Kumon Method that makes our workbooks special. Its also the care and research that goes into the editorial content, design and quality of the books. Our editorial experts have more than two decades of experience in producing books that are both fun and educational. Our designers create illustrations that attract and delight children. And the quality of our books is the best of any workbook on the market, with extra thick paper and the best available print quality. From pedagogy to paper, every one of our workbooks has been carefully crafted with your childs best interests in mind.; Title: My First Book Of Tracing (Kumon Workbooks)",
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+    "text": "\"A title that leaps and spirals with energy, let's hope we're lucky enough to see other books by Ms. Wimmer float across the pond to our side, and soon. Luminous luminous luminous.\" &#8212;www.blog.SchoolLibraryJournal.com\"The book has a positive message and is really quite&#160;delightful to read.\"&#160; &#8212;OC Family\"Beautiful, haunting descriptions of words and the power they hold will make this a favorite for linguaphiles, both old and new.\" &#8212;Kirkus Reviews (March 2012)\"Children who like words that sing and hop, words that are long and complicated, will love this very unique picture book. The text is incorporated into the delightful collage artwork so that Luna's story dances across the pages.\" &#8212;www.LookingGlassReview.com\"The text is scattered about the page in a free form pattern, much like concrete poetry, and would provide inspiration for children to start their own collection of words in various languages.\" &#8212;Association for Library Service to Children\"Lovingly illustrated with vivid colors and precious details.\"&#160; &#8212;The Children's Book Review blog\"This book infuses an interestingly unique layout of phrases and words that tango across the page as they tell the positively magical story.\"&#160; &#8212;The Corner on Character blog&#160;\"[The Word Collector] will capture any reader, young and old, who loves language and words. With&#160;lyrical text, beautiful language and illustrations, this is a delightful addition to any home or classroom library.\"&#8212;\"A Picture Book a Day\" blogAfter several years studying and working as a designer in her hometown Munich and Brussels, Sonja Wimmer decided to devote herself to illustration and traveled to Barcelona to continue her artistic training at the Llotja School of Design Art. Since then, she lives between brushes and stories, working as an illustrator and freelance for publishers and other customers worldwide. She has received many awards for her work in the United states, most notably Gold Medal for Best Illustrator for The Word Collector.; Title: The Word Collector",
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+    "text": "2017 International Book Awards Finalist in the Category: Children's FictionThere's whimsy in the magic hats that \"brought out the most surprising features in the people who wore them, and made all of their problems vanish into thin air,\" and in the illustrations, which are themselves magical. ~ Common Sense MediaAfter several years studying and working as a designer in her hometown Munich and Brussels, Sonja Wimmer decided to devote herself to illustration and traveled to Barcelona to continue her artistic training at the Llotja School of Design Art. Since then, she lives between brushes and stories, working as an illustrator and freelance for publishers and other customers worldwide. She has received many awards for her work in the United states, most notably Gold Medal for Best Illustrator for The Word Collector.; Title: The Magic Hat Shop",
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+    "text": "Gr 25This deceptively simple tale follows Zoe, a young girl forced by war to flee the city she loves with her family \"and take refuge in another country.\" The night before she leaves, Zoe sits down with a map of the city and marks her favorite places. As she does, she lovingly reminisces about each one, drawing readers into her happiest memories. Zoe then connects the scattered points with a red pencil and forms the letters of her name. This brings her comfort, and as she prepares to leave her home, she knows that she will forever carry her memories with her. The unnamed city appears to be European, and for the most part, the narrative is suspended in time; only an illustration of a movie theater showing The Wizard of Oz (and a quote from Anne Frank in the author's note) confirms that the conflict uprooting Zoe's family is World War II. An author's note explains Nuo's intention to write a book about saying farewell and appreciating the simple pleasures and small joys to be found in life. The tale is also a poignant reflection on the impact of war and what it means to be a refugee. Celej's soft watercolor illustrations are hauntingly beautiful and show, in stark contrast, Zoe's beloved home and a city battered by war. VERDICT A moving and timeless story that is sure to spark discussions at home and in the classroom; for first purchase.Lauren Strohecker, McKinley Elementary School, Elkins Park, PAOne of the Most Anticipated Spring/Summer 2017 Books - School Library JournalA moving and timeless story that is sure to spark discussions at home and in the classroom; for first purchase.- School Library JournalThis deceptively simple tale follows Zoe, a young girl forced by war to flee the city she loves with her family and take refuge in another country. The night before she leaves, Zoe sits down with a map of the city and marks her favorite places. As she does, she lovingly reminisces about each one, drawing readers into her happiest memories. Zoe then connects the scattered points with a red pencil and forms the letters of her name. This brings her comfort, and as she prepares to leave her home, she knows that she will forever carry her memories with her. The unnamed city appears to be European, and for the most part, the narrative is suspended in time; only an illustration of a movie theater showing The Wizard of Oz (and a quote from Anne Frank in the authors note) confirms that the conflict uprooting Zoes family is World War II. An authors note explains Nuos intention to write a book about saying farewell and appreciating the simple pleasures and small joys to be found in life. The tale is also a poignant reflection on the impact of war and what it means to be a refugee. Celejs soft watercolor illustrations are hauntingly beautiful and show, in stark contrast, Zoes beloved home and a city battered by war. VERDICT A moving and timeless story that is sure to spark discussions at home and in the classroom; for first purchase. School Library Journal; Title: The Map of Good Memories",
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+    "text": "Praise for The Lonely Mailman: \"...the artist unifies the palette throughout with such touches as the red wings of butterflies and red, autumnal leaves on the trees. The effect is to suffuse the pages with warmth.A loving tribute to problem-solvers, quarrel menders, and peacemakers.\"-Kirkus starred review (Kirkus Reviews)Susanna IsernSusanna Isern creci rodeada de las montaas del Pirineo. De pequea lo que ms le gustaba era correr de ac para all mientras descubra insectos increbles y ayudaba a animalitos enfermos o en peligro. Fue en esa poca que algunos de aquellos animales comenzaron a contarle cuentos al odo, los cuales escriba rpidamente en una libreta que llevaba siempre encima.En la actualidad, las historias surgen de la forma ms inesperada: algunas llaman a la puerta, otras las encuentra escondidas debajo de la cama o nadando en el caf con leche, aunque la mayora aparecen como mariposas que pilla al vuelo.Desde que public su primer lbum ilustrado, en primavera de 2011, son ms de 30 libros infantiles los que han visto la luz. La mayora de sus obras se comercializan internacionalmente y pueden encontrarse, adems de en braille, en ms de una docena de idiomas: espaol, cataln, gallego, euskera, ingls, francs, alemn, italiano, portugus, polaco, ruso, rumano, rabe, chino y coreano.Entre sus lbumes destacan What are you scared of, Little Mouse? (De qu tienes miedo, Ratoncito?) premiado con Medalla de Plata en los Moonbeam Children's Books Award 2015 de EE.UU., en la categora picture book - preschool. Y The Magic Ball of Wool (El Ovillo Mgico), premiado con Medalla de Plata en la categora de mejor lbum ilustrado de 4 a 8 aos en los Moonbeam Childrens Book Awards 2013 de EE.UU.Compatibiliza su pasin por la escritura con la Psicologa. Dirige el Gabinete de Psicologa de Aula Ddalo de Santander y es profesora de Psicologa del Aprendizaje en la Universidad Europea del Atlntico.; Title: Cartas en el bosque (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "\"Cocorina is a delightful character, and a sympathetic one as well. The Spanish text is perfect for a read-aloud, with a nice rhythm and rhyme structure. It's the illustrations that really steal the show here&#150;all the characters have tremendous personality, but most of all Cocorina.\" &#151;Library Journal (May 2011)The award-winning author Mar Pavn lives in SpainThe award-winning author and illustrator Mnica Carretero was born in Madrid but now lives in Segovia. She is self-taught and her colourful and vivid illustrations have received international recognition and she is now a very succesful illustrator of children's picture books.La galardonada autora Mar Pavn vive en Espaa.La galardonada ilustradora e autora Mnica Carretero naci en Madrid pero ahora vive en Segovia. Es autodidacta y sus ilustraciones coloridas y vvidas han recibido el reconocimiento internacional y ahora es una ilustradora muy acertada de los libros ilustrados para nios.; Title: La gallina Cocorina (Spanish Edition)",
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+    "text": "The book is very well written, and absolutely perfect. It even made farts seem awesome. Readers will want to impress everyone with their new-found fart facts.-Readers' Favorite reviews (5 stars)M.D. Whalen was always the kid who sat in the back of the class scribbling stories and cartoons. Later he sat in front of the class scribbling stories, when he should have been teaching! Now he writes full time in the back of his house, and has published many books under other names. He also enjoys cycling, world travel, and making rude noises in different languages.; Title: The Fantastic Flatulent Fart Brothers' Big Book of Farty Facts: An Illustrated Guide to the Science, History, and Art of Farting (Humorous reference ... Fart Brothers Fun Facts) (Volume 1)",
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+    "text": "Shel Silverstein 's incomparable career as a bestselling children's book author and illustrator began with Lafcadio, the Lion Who Shot Back. He is also the creator of picture books including A Giraffe and a Half, Who Wants a Cheap Rhinoceros?, The Missing Piece, The Missing Piece Meets the Big O, and the perennial favorite The Giving Tree, as well as classic poetry collections such as Where the Sidewalk Ends, A Light in the Attic, Every Thing On It, Don't Bump the Glump!, and Runny Babbit.; Title: El rbol generoso",
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+    "text": "Have fun while building essential skills for school success. This interactive multi-subject book introduces nearly 40 kindergarten readiness skills. Math, Science, Reading, and Social StudiesThe LeapReader Get Ready for Kindergarten interactive book contains a broad range of math, science, reading, and social studies curriculum combined with engaging art and fun audio effects. As children explore the book, learning comes to life with character voices, sound effects and fun activities. LeapReader's Get Ready for Kindergarten is designed to give kids ages 4 to 6 an introduction to nearly 40 essential kindergarten skills. This interactive book is for use with the LeapReader Reading &amp; Writing System and is also compatible with the Tag Reading System (sold separately). Based on educational research, we know that children who enter Kindergarten with certain key readiness skills may be better positioned for future academic success.* Get Ready for Kindergarten helps kids build these important readiness skills through fun interactions. In addition to math, phonics, and pattern recognition, this interactive book promotes childrens curiosity and fosters an eagerness to learn about science, social studies and more. LeapReaders Get Ready for Kindergarten gives kids a boost in learning areas that prepare them for success. This multi-subject interactive book helps prepare kids for school with a hands-on introduction to essential kindergarten skills. In Word Circus, children use consonants and vowels to build a variety of one-syllable circus-themed words. In Monster Math, kids count sets of candy up to 10 as a monster loads the pieces into its bag. Kids also learn to recognize dinosaurs, identify people and places in the community, understand the seasons and explore different instruments. Other entertaining activity pages teach word building, comprehension, pattern recognition, skip counting, calendar skills and beginning social studies concepts. * Source: Santa Clara County Partnership's study, Does readiness matter? How kindergarten readiness translates into academic success: A data report.; Title: LeapFrog LeapReader Book: Get Ready for Kindergarten (works with Tag)",
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