In grade school, we were taught that a story has a beginning, middle, and end, and that the events always progress in a clear, chronological order. Me, I’ve always enjoyed stories that play around with time.

The post Playing with Time, a guest post by G. Z. Schmidt appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.

A great resource to help create personal connections and understanding. Readers who have their own immigration story will likely see their experience and feelings reflected in these pages.

The post Book Review: Finding Refuge: Real-Life Immigration Stories from Young People by Victorya Rouse appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.

As Halloween creeps up, these five audio dramas deliver chills and thrills. 
 

Lisa Wheeler and Loren Long have given us a title that is filled up to the brim with dignity. Dignity for the people who actually put their blood, sweat, and tears into making the places and objects we so desperately need to live.

The post Review of the Day: Someone Builds the Dream by Lisa Wheeler, ill. Loren Long appeared first on A Fuse #8 Production.

Tom Gauld's The Little Wooden Robot and the Log Princess is a charming picture book/comic book hybrid telling an original but classic feeling fairy tale.

The post The Little Wooden Robot and the Log Princess | Review appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.

59 books have been suggested so far and it's no surprise that most titles are middle grade. Here we take a look at Heavy Medal suggestions by the numbers.

The post How are we doing? What are we missing? appeared first on Heavy Medal.

Our shelves are fairly empty of books about Black environmentalists. Heidi Tyline King brings to life the story of a woman who fought tirelessly for what she loved and believed in.

The post Saving American Beach: An Interview with Author Heidi Tyline King appeared first on A Fuse #8 Production.

Trespassers, by Breena Bard, is a meandering mystery featuring a fancy, abandoned lake house and a group of curious kids.

The post Trespassers | Review appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.

In Your Life Has Been Delayed, a group of people travel forward twenty-five years, but the end goal is to figure out how to live with what’s happened rather than return to their own time.

The post Bringing a Historical Worldview to the Present, a guest post by Michelle I. Mason appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.