Raindrop Valley Productions is pleased to announce the release of the new children’s book The Little Silkworm by Christy Hall and Jenney Rabbit, with illustrations by Heekyung Hur.
Author: Guest Posts
Guest Posts
The Children’s Book Review, named one of the ALSC (Association for Library Service to Children) Great Web Sites for Kids, is a resource devoted to children’s literacy. We publish reviews and book lists of the best books for kids of all ages. We also produce author and illustrator interviews and share literacy based articles that help parents, grandparents, teachers and librarians to grow readers. This article was written and provided by a guest author.
Reading is a huge part of a child’s development. In the early stages, it should be a shared experience between parent and child.
Ever wonder what lies beyond the end of the rainbow? Follow the rainbow and plunge into a colorful mushroom field where you’ll get to meet the Huffs!
Amanda Romine Lynch is a writer and blogger who grew up in Florida. When she isn’t writing about Anabel and Jared or chasing her children around, she blogs about raising her three beautiful boys and attempting to be friendly toward the environment in a world of disposable diapers over at her blog, The Semi-Organic Mom.
2013 has been an amazing year for authors and new releases. With only a short time left before we ring in the New Year I’ve been taking a look to see what’s coming up for the end of 2013 and the beginning of 2014.
My wife Rebecca and I have four sons, and as they grew up, bedtimes and long car trips and summer vacations were endlessly enriched by great writers and illustrators. Picking only five was tough, as our debt of gratitude extends to so many others as well.
Here is a sneak peek at the jacket cover and first chapter of one of Sourcebook’s hot new titles releasing in spring, Fat Boy v. the Cheerleaders by Geoff Herbach.
Do you know anybody who simply refuses to brush his or her teeth? Meet Marvin, a naughty little boy who thinks that brushing teeth is a waste of time, despite of his mother’s constant reminders.
Here is a sneak peek at the jacket cover and first chapter of one of Sourcebook’s hot new titles releasing in spring, EMPOWER by Jessica Shirvington.
We’ve written together as screenwriters for years. So we already had a long established rapport. Still, dialogue is different from prose. In a screenplay you can split up characters and give them each distinctive voices. In a book the dialogue is minimal. So going in, the challenge was to make what we wrote individually seem like a seamless part of a whole.