Children

“beautiful . . . contrasting images of stars and outer space.”

“The general message in LGBTQ+ Families is that all types of families exist, and they are formed in many different ways.”

“Hats off to you, Dan Gutman, for showing us the whole woman in an enjoyable and accessible way.”

“Anne Innis Dagg is a worthy subject for a picture book and this story may inspire readers to look for more information about her.”

The Secret Life of Butterflies is a gorgeous book with a blue cover loaded with Monarch butterflies.

“Animal BFFs is a treasure trove of information about animal pairings that a reader can enjoy in one sitting. A whole science curriculum could be developed around this book . .

“cursory and sloppy . . . ill-conceived”

This book introduces a young child (ages 4–7) to Charles Dickens. It starts with his birth and childhood.

“Black Artists Shaping the World explains why this global synergy matters and celebrates Black art as a breakthrough from old paradigms.”

The tall and thin book, Nano: The Spectacular Science of the Very (Very) Small, draws us in with its warm cover of yellow, red, and teal.

The big colorful book of A History of Music for Children grabs your attention with its orange, oversized cover.

The shiny cover of Psychology for Kids invites us in with greens, bright yellows, and purple. We open the book and see colorful gears on the white background end papers.