Can you guess the classic children’s book by its scathing one-star review on Goodreads?

The post One Star Review, Guess Who? (#141) appeared first on 100 Scope Notes.

A graphic novel with a fearless mensch at its center, a tour of art that celebrates Jewish life, a sweet tale of leavening on Mimouna Night, and more—these are the stories that transcend politics and find joy around every corner.

Elizabeth Haidle's composite biography Before They Were Artists: Famous Illustrators As Kids tells the life stories of six preeminent artists, from Wanda Gág to Hayao Miyzaki.

The post Before They Were Artists: Famous Illustrators As Kids | Review appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.

Young people are interested in science. Children’s authors and books with engrossing STEM stories can encourage this interest.

The post Fun Fiction can Sell STEM, a guest post by Susan McCormick appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.

Full of family drama, new experiences, and the very real teenage desire to both discover new things and have comfortable things stay the same.

The post Book Review: When You Get the Chance by Tom Ryan and Robin Stevenson appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.

May is Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month, and these titles, which include YA and middle grade fiction, picture books, and nonfiction, are perfect to recommend to readers both this month and year-round.

Antiques Roadshow stops by Jason Reynolds's house to appraise some of his prized possessions.

The post Books on Film: Jason Reynolds on Antiques Roadshow appeared first on 100 Scope Notes.

SLJ presents our top picks for summer reading, from read-alouds to share with the youngest prereaders to engrossing titles for tweens and teens. The majority of the titles have been published over the last two years, almost all of them are available as ebooks, and many of them have received starred reviews or been selected as past Best Books. New lists will publish every week during the month of June, with additional lists in July and August. 

Marvel's Shang-Chi finally gets the spotlight in a new series by an ideal writer, although the art leaves something to be desired in Shang-Chi By Gene Luen Yang Vol. 1: Brothers & Sisters

The post Shang-Chi Vol. 1: Brothers & Sisters | Review appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.