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We speak to Jim Ottaviani on the process of turning Edward O. Wilson's prose autobiography Naturalist into the comic book Naturalist: A Graphic Adaptation.
The post Writer Jim Ottaviani on adapting Edward O. Wilson’s Naturalist | Interview appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.
Being unchosen isn’t always a bad thing. In fact, being unchosen taught me how to live.
The post On Being Unchosen, a guest post by Katharyn Blair appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Pickpocket
Angel of Greenwood
Mr. Universe
What makes a country fall to a dictator? How does an entire nation follow an authoritarian leader –a Strongman—down a dangerous and deadly path? How does democracy die?
The post Why I Wrote Strongman. Facts Matter. So Does History, a guest post by Kenneth C. Davis appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
This will be an illuminating read for modern teens who may not know much about what it was really like to be a queer teen in the 1950s.
The post Book Review: Last Night at the Telegraph Club by Malinda Lo appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Whew. Brace yourselves for a powerful, painful story of choices and survival in this strong addition to the Graceling Realm.
The post Book Review: Winterkeep by Kristin Cashore appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
The Printz Award announcement is just around the corner. In our final column of the season, Stacey Shapiro, a member of last year's Printz committee, considers the books that could take this year's award—and helped her get through 2020.
The Bitterwine Oath
One school library's Graffiti Books program lets students connect and have "conversations" by writing in books. It also keeps some previously weeded titles in the stacks.
Every page of this story was a delight. Really all I want in life right now is for this whole series to be out and all the movies so I can just live inside the world of Amari and friends. I'm obsessed.
The post Book Review: Amari and the Night Brothers by B. B. Alston appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
In time for Valentine’s Day, these teen love stories center friends, enemies, and strangers who become something more.
Mirion Malle seeks to induct young readers into The League of Super Feminists with her short, common-sense primer on what we too often consider complicated topics
The post The League of Super Feminists | Review appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.
A recommended resource to jump-start difficult conversations.
The post Book Review: #MeToo and You: Everything You Need To Know About Consent, Boundaries, and More by Halley Bondy appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Centering on fat protagonists who defy societal expectations and reject narrow beauty norms, these YA novels work to combat the messages that fat bodies are unacceptable and undeserving of respect.
More time, less social pressure, and more flexible scheduling has helped some kids flourish.
Roman and Jewel
Kick the Moon
Full of messages about hiding yourself, authenticity, identity, being in costume to really be seen, trust, creation, and accomplishment, this fun read has wide appeal.
The post Book Review: Be Dazzled by Ryan La Sala appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
This style of short reviews would be a great way to share more books during distance learning!
The post Post-It Reviews: Black Canary, hand-crafted dreams, and books set in the 1960s and 1980s appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
The term graphic medicine was coined by Dr. Ian Williams—comics artist, physician, and editor of graphicmedicine.org—to “denote the role that comics can play in the study and delivery of healthcare.”
The post Graphic Medicine for Kids & Teens appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.
This beautiful and moving collection deserves a spot in all libraries. What a wonderful addition this would be for poetry units.
The post Book Review: Legacy: Women Poets of the Harlem Renaissance by Nikki Grimes appeared first on Teen Librarian Toolbox.
Four first-time YA authors tell SLJ about the inspirations behind their novels, their paths to publication, and their hopes for young people in 2021.
From a choose-your-own-path Romeo and Juliet to a Macbeth retelling that channels #MeToo, there's something here for all teen readers and fans of the Bard.
Swamp Thing: Twin Branches features less swamp monster and more Alec Holland than usual...twice the Alec, as YA author Maggie Stiefvater gives Alec a new twin brother.
The post Review: Swamp Thing: Twin Branches appeared first on Good Comics for Kids.
Revenge of the Sluts
Can’t Take That Away
The Secret Life of Kitty Granger
Loner
Middletown
Love Is for Losers
Last Night at the Telegraph Club
I Think I Love You
The Girl from Shadow Springs
The Iron Raven
The Rules Have Changed
Rise of the Red Hand
Home Is Not a Country
Go the Distance
Pride and Premeditation
Take Three Girls
Mortal Remains
Called Upon
The Bright & the Pale
A Dark and Hollow Star
List of Ten
What Big Teeth
House of Hollow
The Stolen Kingdom
What’s Not to Love
Once Upon a Quinceañera
Perfect on Paper
The Poetry of Secrets
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