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Get out your TBR lists! It's time to add new and forthcoming titles!
The post Book Mail: New titles for middle grade and teen readers appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Get our those TBR lists! It's time to peruse new books!
The post Book Mail: Vampires, stand-up comedians, a lottery winner, road trips, a quinceañera, and more! appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
2020 has made me more thankful than ever for book mail. Here's what I will be reading soon.
The post Book Mail: New books from David Yoon, Kristin Cashore, Malinda Lo, and more appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Whew, 2020! Thank goodness for books being here to distract us. These are some of my favs of this past year.
The post Amanda’s favorites of 2020 appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
YA Librarian Karen Jensen shares 5 resources to help us all serve middle grade and young adult readers in our libraries in 2021
The post Take 5: Resources You Should Know appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
New books by Ellen Hopkins, Pocket Change Collective, Kwame Alexander, and more!
The post Book Mail: New and forthcoming titles for all ages appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
There's not much joy to be found these days, but at least we have books! Check out these great new and forthcoming titles.
The post New Books Alert: The latest in YA and MG fiction, nonfiction, and graphic novels appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Karen Jensen answers some of the most frequently asked questions she receives about doing Collection Diversity Audits.
The post In My Mailbox: Questions I Get About Collection Diversity Audits appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Quick reviews of recent titles for all ages.
The post Post-It Note Reviews: Voting, bands, ghosts, and more! appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Between library books and book mail, I'm keeping busy cruising through new and forthcoming titles. See what you need to add to your TBR!
The post Post-It Note Reviews: Quick looks at new YA and MG graphic novels, fiction, and nonfiction appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Ready to add to your TBR list? Here's what has shown up at the Minnesota branch of TLT.
The post New Books Alert: Thrillers, sequels, nonfiction, poetry, and more! appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
The 2019 Outstanding International Books list, developed by the United States Board on Books for Young People (USBBY), represents literature from every continent.
The kid likes one thing, the parent wants another. How should librarians proceed?
Looking for new titles to add to your Halloween-themed book displays and programming? Check out these recently reviewed spine-tingling works for tweens that will spook and terrify.
What should teens read after they’ve enjoyed the adaptations of The Hate U Give, To All the Boys, and more?
Civic responsibility, activism, and activists, are highlighted in this this list of recently published titles.
Can YA fantasy speak truth to power? Author Sayantani DasGupta addresses that question and more with Elana K. Arnold, Betsy Cornwell, Kiersten White, Anna-Marie McLemore, and Mimi Yu.
While classroom and school libraries share the larger goal of advancing literacy, they often serve different purposes—and compete for the same resources.
In a series of vignettes depicting the experiences of Syrians before and after they choose to flee that country, and information on the refusal of many countries to accept these victims of violence, Brown has created a heartbreaking global and personal story.
Boyd discusses the connection between street lit and challenged books, while Winner describes the frequently challenged LGBTQ-themed picture books that he shares with his elementary students.
When it comes to questions about climate change, it’s imperative that we urge children and teens to seek answers that enlighten, inspire, and stimulate them to get involved as responsible inhabitants of this planet.
More books are being adapted to graphic novels—and vice versa. These trends are expanding audiences and creating opportunities for creators. Here's what's hot right now.
Four fiction and nonfiction titles bring Jane Austen to children of all ages and reading levels.
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