Dear Girl, by Amy Krouse Rosenthal and Paris Rosenthal, is an excellent foray into the fraught terrain of identity— complex ground for anyone—and boys and girls would do well to read it.
Browsing: Self-esteem
Sky and I is for readers that could benefit from an uplifting and affirming spiritual message of self-belief and the love of God.
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.
Monsters for Sale, by Meg O’Keefe, will delight children with its message of love and acceptance.
Annie the Star Student is a great choice for anyone looking for a book that provides an encouraging and positive school experience for children ages 3 through 6.
Host, author, and youth advocate Jeffrey Marsh has more than a quarter BILLION views across social media. An interactive experience, How to Be You invites you to make the book your own.
The Children’s Book Review | July 29, 2016 Age Range: 12+ Paperback: 208 pages How to Be You: Stop Trying to Be Someone Else and…
These five excellent books cover a wide range of topics, from changing bodies and friendships, to social manners and etiquette.
I recently came across a remarkable book by Maya Van Wagenen called Popular. Maya, who is now 16 and in the 11th grade, kindly agreed to answer my questions (and quite eloquently) despite preparing for her SAT exam.
Kathleen Boucher has created a book dedicated to empower all children to dream big, share kindness, spread love and be happy. Using a conversational style that will have readers believing this book is just for them, she teaches children that they have the power to choose their own thoughts and that each thought has the power to become something.