The Children’s Book Review The critically acclaimed and New York Times bestselling DC Super Hero Girls series is back, and this time the class is joined by new students Mera and the Teen Titans’ Raven! Author Shea Fontana and illustrator Yancey Labat give these popular and well-known characters a fantastic new platform to leap from. This series is such a fun way to introduce kids to comics. DC Super Hero Girls: Search for Atlantis Written by Shea Fontana Illustrated by Yancey Labat Publisher’s Synopsis:The celebrated series by author Shea Fontana continues with an underwater adventure in DC Super Hero Girls: Search…
Author: Bianca Schulze
Noodles’ & Albie’s Mermaid Parade is the third installment in a picture book series about the adventures of penguin and fish pals, Noodles and Albie.
Author Frank Payne’s picture book chronicles one beagle’s heartening journey from hunting dog to rescue dog to therapy dog.
Henry Winterbottom and the Feeling Rainbow has been written and illustrated to help children understand emotions through Henry’s experience with a colorful spectrum of feelings.
Which five words best describe No Boring Stories?
Julie Falatko: Silly, Unboring, Gorgeously Illustrated, Autobiographical
The Children’s Book Review “Believe in the unexpected” with this hilarious, heartwarming, and much-anticipated sequel to the New York Times bestseller The Fourteenth Goldfish! Friendship, humor, and science all mixed-up together in one fab middle grade novel. The Third Mushroom Written by Jennifer L. Holm Publisher’s Synopsis: Ellie’s grandpa Melvin is a world-renowned scientist . . . in the body of a fourteen-year-old boy. His feet stink, and he eats everything in the refrigerator—and Ellie is so happy to have him around. Grandpa may not exactly fit in at middle school, but he certainly keeps things interesting. When he and Ellie…
The Children’s Book Review The Children’s Book Review: Which five words best describe Saving Winslow? Sharon Creech: Gentle, funny, Creechian, sincere, poignant (it feels odd to describe my own book this way. . .Maybe these are attributes that I hope readers will find in the book.) Can you share a highlight from the book? Or maybe your thoughts on—or an excerpt of—your favorite sentence, paragraph, or page? The scene between Louie and Nora in Ch. 9, p. 31, emerged one day and gave me great insight into Nora’s character: Nora looked Louie in the eye. “Our brother was born two months…
These 2 books are special—encouraging each of us, children and adults alike, that we are all enough just as we are … especially when we allow our hearts to guide us.
Tickle Plenty and the Bubblegum Tree makes for a wonderful audio experience that will readily fill up the time on a road trip or provide companionship during some quiet time.
Introducing Tickle Plenty, the brave, smart, curious ten-year-old girl who lives in a house constructed of chocolate chip cookies, surrounded by a forest filled with glowing leaves of all the colors of the rainbow.