Best Of
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Here are SLJ's reviews of the books that made the longlist for the 2021 National Book Award for Young People's Literature.
A novel that begs us not to forget about the heartbreaking poverty and tragedy the world holds, and that reminds us of the resilience we carry inside.
Gripping, well-paced, and poignant, this is an essential purchase for all libraries and a must-read book of our times that raises important questions about who controls historical narratives, what it means to stand up for justice, and the legacy of an event that cannot be forgotten.
An excellent, thought-provoking addition to middle grade collections, sure to set imaginations on fire.
This title is perfect for public and school libraries that want books which will provide a young person’s perspective on the civil rights movement.
This month, we feature John Lewis's follow-up to the "March" trilogy, Samira Ahmed's middle grade debut shines, Tiffany D. Jackson delivers another winning suspense novel, and two nonfiction titles discuss Charles Dickens.
For all collections serving the impetuous, contradictory, joyful, exploratory board book crowd.
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