Reviews+
Horror, despite how it’s often categorized, is not a genre. It is instead a mood, applicable to any genre that elicits fear, disgust, surprise, or shock. For young readers with still-developing brains, horror can be especially appealing as they navigate their own emotional responses. Librarians must be familiar with the trends, and the kind of chills a reader may be seeking, all through the year.
Benjamin’s sophomore novel is a heartwarming examination of megastars, goats, friendship, and finding your own best self.
The author and teacher talks about her debut novel, a sensitive yet honest look at a girl grappling with colorism, internalized self-hatred, and parents she can't always count on.
In Renée Watson and Ellen Hagan's stunning new book, the authors introduce readers to two budding activists who challenge the status quo at their school.
Recent titles address various privileges among young people. Ultimately, a lot of folks realize it doesn’t feel good to cause harm.
Colby Sharp speaks with the author of Stella Díaz Has Something to Say.
The five finalists chosen for the National Book Awards are all in "Newbery range."
Some titles from Native writers in honor of Indigenous Peoples Day.