Related
ALL RELATED COVERAGE
It would be easy enough to encourage a young reader who loved "Twilight" or "Game of Thrones" to try out this rollicking tale of love and loss.
The fourth installment of the fun TOON Books’ early reader science series.
Lessons for two picture books with the same title: "Imagine!" illustrated by Raúl Colón and "Imagine" by Juan Felipe Herrera. The former is a wordless tale of a boy's first trip to an art museum. The latter, the personal story of the immigrant author.
New Disney series are some highlights of the latest releases.
Betty and Veronica are making a list and checking it twice.
In the eighth book of this series, Phoebe and her unicorn are headed to drama camp.
Can a collection of short stories get Newbery consideration? Maybe this one should.
Nominations for Newbery consideration are pouring into Heavy Medal this month.
The eighth installment of the popular graphic history series Nathan Hale’s Hazardous Tales returns to the setting of the first book, the U.S. Revolutionary War.
It's a 140-page collection of Christmas comics from around the world.
Two excellent—but different—books about girls who navigate abusive situations.
A look at three light-hearted graphic novel series for younger elementary grade readers.
Skip right over Thanksgiving, Archie and the gang have moved on to Christmas.
Jarrett Krosoczka's characters will stay with readers long after they finish the book.
Celebrate Media Literacy Week on participate.com with two weeks of in-community activities and a webinar.
Full of classroom possibilities, Hey, Wall is a book that invites readers to do something positive to make the world more beautiful for everyone.
Teachers dressed as the border wall for Halloween. Latinx authors responded.
It's a Turtles crossover comic.
Discussing National Book Award finalist and possible Newbery contender The Assassination of Brangwain Spurge with its inventive storytelling and extended sequences of illustrations.
Jacqueline Woodson's picture book The Day You Begin may have more of a Newbery chance than her middle grade title, Harbor Me.
The Project Information Literacy (PIL) research team released findings of a new national study on college students and how they consume and interact with a vast and deeply polarized news ecosystem.
Kristy's mom is getting married in this sixth edition of "The Baby-Sitters Club" graphic novel series.
A check of the Newbery criteria and guidelines before digging into these two co-authored possibilities.
The gang is going cycling—in studio—and Veronica is matching her outfits to fall foliage.
The Mystery, Inc., gang is teaming up with Doom Patrol in this issue.
Top picks from this week's new graphic novel releases.
John Green and Rosianna Halse Rojas (London-based writer, video blogger, and Green's personal assistant) are launching and curating Life’s Library, a new kind of book club.
Using epistolary poems as the format for the text, the authors establish a window into the intimate ways a student (the narrator) is impacted by the substitute teacher’s presence.
Colby Sharp speaks with the author of Stella Díaz Has Something to Say.
A definite contender for the Newbery with an #OwnVoices element to discuss.
A look at titles including Pride, The Chaos of Now, and Queer as a Five-Dollar Bill.
It's a 20-page first look at February 2019 release, The Great Wiz and the Ruckus—an original graphic novel by Joey McCormick (Adventure Time) and colorist Whitney Cogar (Steven Universe).
So, basically, we’re talking Whale Rider meets The Dragonriders of Pern, right?
Best Friends has the same creative team and will be released August 27, 2019
Some great October comics your teens and tweens will be clamoring for.
A light touch to the writing makes plot details feel mostly appropriate, supported by strong development of character and themes.
This graphic novel is getting a lot of attention. It is a National Book Award finalist and absolutely a title with Newbery possibilities.
This latest work from the Fan brothers is sure to inspire storytellers and story seekers in every classroom.
Jonker reveals things he has "never said to another human" in this episode.
Saturday morning cartoons meet Sunday evening monster trucks.
The title duo appear as characters in classic fairy tales
Giulio Macaione makes his U.S. comic debut in this beautifully illustrated graphic novel about forced empathy and having to learn more about others whether we want to or not.
It's the first graphic novel based on Nancy Springer’s Enola Holmes YA novels.
The five finalists chosen for the National Book Awards are all in "Newbery range."
A look at Meet the Sky, Girl CEO, and more.
Mark Pett takes readers through the process of illustrating the new picture book.
Pssst (and shhhh)....Besty Bird doesn't blindly love everything Maurice Sendak did.
Take a look at the books that received the most votes in the initial nomination submissions.
The authors and friends took the stage in Cleveland Heights, OH, to discuss these important issues and share moments from their own lives.
Fans of the Smile author have two reasons to look forward to 2019.
The International Literacy Association invites librarians to support their newly-launched Children’s Rights to Read campaign.
Ideas and lesson plans for Merci Suárez Changes Gears by Meg Medina.
Jensen loved the movie, which left her reflecting on racism, her privledge, and this gift from author Angie Thomas.
Some titles from Native writers in honor of Indigenous Peoples Day.
Heavy Medal is ready for readers' first three titles to kick off Newbery nominating season.
A sale, an idea, and one inspired child who wanted to help to others.
A Native main character encounters racism, ignorance, and microaggressions in this recommended title.
This continuation of Thrash's critically acclaimed memoir Honor Girl brings her devastating honesty and humor to the before and after of depression.
Bobby Kennedy's speech announcing Martin Luther King Jr's death inspired the author to research and write her new nonfiction title.
Writing about being twins was life changing for Ashley and Leslie Saunders.
Librarian Natalie Korsavidis curated a list of classics retold.
The author of The Tea Dragon Society returns with a graphic novel bound to satisfy her audience.
This picture book uses photos taken with an electron microscope to tell the story of a lowly microbe.
In the new graphic novel Criminy, pirates force a family to flee and float across the ocean to strange lands.