Lunch Lines: Silly Riddles for Lunchtime Giggles, by Dan Signer and Robert Shadbolt, turns every lunchbox into a fun-box—even when it hosts a peanut-butter sandwich for the fifth day in a row.
Author: Bianca Schulze
Bianca Schulze
Bianca Schulze is the founder of The Children’s Book Review. She is a reader, reviewer, mother and children’s book lover. She also has a decade’s worth of experience working with children in the great outdoors. Combined with her love of books and experience as a children’s specialist bookseller, the goal is to share her passion for children’s literature to grow readers. Born and raised in Sydney, Australia, she now lives with her husband and three children near Boulder, Colorado.
Authors Christine and Christopher Russell are a husband and wife team writing children’s book together.
Fun with Mathematics (By Sumita Bose) contains magic, games, puzzles, amazing facts, optical illusion etc. all based on mathematical concepts but presented in a play way method.
The Nameless World offers children more than just an exciting story. Author, Heather Payer-Smith shares, “I really believe in the messages the book contains regarding two important issues kids face today- bullying and environmental awareness.
Video courtesy of The New York Times.
Duane would like to be the first of his species to explore the ocean. Nobunny he knows has even gotten wet all over, on purpose. Duane is well read on his favorite topic, but has yet to take the plunge.
These classic myths from the Greek pantheon are given a modern twist that contemporary tweens can relate to, from dealing with bullies like Medusa to a first crush on an unlikely boy.
Roger Neetz, a resident of Vero Beach, Florida, has authored three historical novels. This is his first children’s works. A graduate of Georgetown University, School of Foreign Service, his career included assignments with CIA, and the Foreign Agricultural Service in Europe and the Soviet Union.
Rachel August is a New Orleans native who now lives in Washington State. She grew up as a military dependent and is now a military wife herself. Traveling to new places through the many books Rachel read helped her develop a great imagination, and she says “she hopes to let those dreams continue.”
Rachel August’s newest children’s book for beginning readers introduces the sometimes new and unusual notion to young children that their mommies have real first names besides just being called “Mommy.”