Children

“. . . a cautionary tale about the current state of our fragile world . . . It provides a chilling prediction of one possible outcome.”

“Too Much Glue cleverly captures young children’s love of art, hands-on construction, and messy glue and combines it all with the wonder of boundless imagination. . . .

“It’s clear that the creators of The Snatchabook set out to deliver a lighthearted tale, so it’s baffling . . .”

“. . . a beautiful love story told in spare, riveting prose.”

In 1946, a young orphan from Poland arrives at a New York yeshiva where he will study and live.

“. . . a big hit for exploring science with the help of fun fictional characters, colorful illustrations, and interactive learning activities.”

"Weak try. Questionable delivery. Wrong message."

I hate to slam a picture book. After all, they're for children, and children are sweet, right?

“There is wisdom here.”

“The creators of The Day the Crayons Quit seem to be hoping readers won’t mind that they’ve colored a bit outside the lines.”

“A gem of a book! Bravo! Encore!”

“Ms. Durst weaves such a convincing spell that we might as well be trapped . . . or lost in Eve’s gray swirl of forgetfulness with her.”

“Flora and the Flamingo is a visual masterpiece of storytelling that teaches children the concepts of hard work, forgiveness, and friendship.”