The most memorable childhood reads, as selected by author Trudy Ludwig and her family.
Author: Guest Posts
My new novel, Questions I Want to Ask You, is about a character in that position named Pack Walsh, who starts out as someone with very rigid (and somewhat limiting) goals and standards.
The Memory of Forgotten Things, is about 12-year-old Sophia Wallace and her unusual memories—memories that don’t make sense, memories of her mother that occurred after her mother’s death.
Kelley Armstrong, author of Aftermath, selected these ‘5 Favorite Young Adult Books.’
Here are five of Julie Falatko’s favorites, with apologies to all of her other favorites.
From the author of The Darkest Corners and Little Monsters comes an all-new edge-of-your-seat thriller set in upstate New York about an eerie sequence of seemingly unrelated events that leaves five cheerleaders dead.
For every kid who’s ever come in second place, this is a middle grade story about chasing your dreams.
Samantha Berger’s Snail Mail is a playful and educational story. Kids and parents alike will delight in this celebration of America’s beauty and the power of a simple handwritten letter.
We can’t protect kids from everything they’ll see and endure in middle school. But chances are, there’s a novel out there that can accompany them on the journey.
Splashed with humor and grounded in heart, this brightly illustrated story explores ideas of family, home, and belonging in a way that’s as relatable as it is unique.