Tweens
Librarian Jenny Arch shares books that show how kids/teens can help shape their life through activism
No matter what they remember or experienced, readers will enjoy this empathetic and emotional look at isolation, loneliness, and hope during lockdown.
Author Nashae Jones talks about romance in middle grade books, including her upcoming book COURTESY OF CUPID
The DogEaredBookAward: Creating Readers and Celebrating Books, a guest post by Jennifer Guyor Jowett
A few years back, I was looking for a way to engage readers and put books into students’ hands that landed somewhere between enjoyment reading and the rigor of a novel unit. After playing around with some ideas, a book award seemed to offer just the right amount of dynamic interaction.
When I think of what it means to stay afloat, I think of resilience. I was moved to write WAVE because I had an inspiring vision of what waves can teach us about resilience.
What a breath of fresh air it is to see this basic human function not just simply mentioned in fiction for kids and teens, but explored.
Deena's authentic voice will immediately draw in readers who will be glad to see her learn to be more open with her family, find a mentor for her art, and get the help she needs to deal with her anxiety.
The Black Caucus of the American Library Association released its 2023 Best of the Best Books list, featuring more than 75 titles divided into three categories: PreK–4, Grades 5–8, and Grades 9–12.
A few years ago, I set off on an adventure that would eventually leave me both alone and alone in the woods…for days on end.
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