The Author and Illustrator Showcase
The Author Showcase is a special sponsored category dedicated to bringing awareness to as many children’s book authors and illustrators as possible, including mainstream, indie, and self-published authors and illustrators.
It’s time to foster a deeper awareness of the many authors and illustrators that are out there creating books for our young readers. This is your chance to discover many unexpected delights. Among the many Author Showcase articles on The Children’s Book Review, you can discover book reviews, author and illustrator interviews, book summaries, book trailers, and book related articles. All ages and genres are covered.
Here’s a little taste of what you can uncover in the Author Showcase:
Stand Up and Whistle, by Phyllis Perry | Dedicated Review
Award-Winning Neurologist Featured on NPR and PBS Publishes Book Teaching Kids About the Brain
Carolyn Lunn Discusses Tomas and the Galapagos Adventure
If you are a digital social butterfly, be sure to help shine the social media spotlight on the authors and illustrators featured in the Author Showcase. You can connect with us through our Twitter handle, or via Instagram and Facebook with #thechildrensbookreview.
A Little More Beautiful: The Story of a Garden is a picture book that does, indeed, leave the world a little more beautiful than it found it.
Space Baby is a lovely way to introduce young readers to the science of space while sharing quality reading and emotional learning time.
In this interview, Carole talks about how she comes up with ideas for her stories and creating Henrietta Hedgehog’s Prickly Problem.
Henrietta Hedgehog’s Prickly Problem is a delightful picture book with a social-emotional message that makes it a beneficial tool for classrooms.
Cintia Alfonso Fior’s Moraline is a story about children’s voices and agency, and it speaks loudly about children’s rights and their power and responsibilities.
In this interview, Taylor Thompson, intrigued by Scandinavian culture, discusses SEAMS, her first adventure fantasy book.
One thing that I’ve always thought was interesting about writing is how authors end up putting little pieces of themselves into the characters they create.
Joe Leap: A Grasshopper Adventure in the Flint Hills of Kansas is a delightful new addition to DeAnn Melton’s growing list of nature stories.
Novo the Space Robot: How to Shrink the Doubt Monsters, by Charly Froh, is fun, instructive, and perfect for home or classroom reading.
The Dragon and the Unicorn, by Charly Froh, is a sweet, heart-warming story, perfect for teaching readers about friendship.