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.
Can i Have a Phone? is a funny and enjoyable starting point for parent/child conversations (and maybe negotiations) concerning phone ownership.
Beyond Mulberry Glen is a story middle-grade readers will enjoy losing themselves in—and perhaps finding themselves in, too.
A Party without H is an ingenious story about words, literacy, and inclusion, perfect for beginner readers and especially for elementary school classrooms.
Catherine Lacavera’s What Did You Do at School Today? is delightful, offering readers a unique opportunity to tell their story for a change.
Don’t Let Me Down, a stand-alone companion to Hello, Goodbye, delivers a powerful story about family history and the struggles of growing up.
Stephen Bowling’s Winslow Scarecrow is an enjoyable autumn story that will have readers clamoring to build a scarecrow of their own.
To Be a Christmas Tree is a delightful, magical Christmas tale, perfect for starting discussions about the meaning of the Christmas spirit.
Sea Without a Shore is not just a story, it’s a journey of discovery. Thought-provoking, instructive, and beautifully produced.
Hannah Edwards, a girl with ADHD, investigates her father’s disappearance while navigating school challenges, uncovering secrets, and learning about friendship.
Ashley Hards shares her debut novel, Hannah Edwards: Secrets of Riverway, a work inspired by her childhood struggles with ADHD.