Dass, Sarah
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Native Americans: Discover the History & Cultures of the First Americans with 15 Projects
Gr 3–5—Inaccurate illustrations and oversimplified text make this a poor choice for either assignments or leisure reading...
Great Scientists
Gr 10 Up—Two- to four-page spreads on each scientist, mathematician, or ancient culture (e...
Golden Girl
Gr 6–9—In this sequel to Dust Girl (Random, 2012), half-fairy Callie LeRoux finds herself in 1930s Hollywood, seeking a way to rescue her parents, who have been kidnapped by a rival faction of fairies called the Seelies...
Summerkin
Gr 4–6—In this sequel to Winterling (HarperCollins, 2012), Fer discovers that being the daughter of the deceased Lady of the Summerlands and vanquishing an evil usurper isn't enough to live happily ever after...
The Wig in the Window
Gr 4–7—Twelve-year-old Sophie Young and her best friend, Grace Yang, have been sneaking out of their houses for midnight spy missions in hopes of catching criminals on the FBI's Most Wanted list...
Penelope Crumb Finds Her Luck
Gr 3–5—In the third book in this charming series, fourth-grader Penelope Crumb has enjoyed thinking she is the Favorite of Grandpa Felix, her mom, and best friend Patsy Cline, but maybe she's caught "the Bad Luck… it's a lot like catching the stomach flu...
Bittersweet
Gr 9 Up—Three years have passed since Hudson Avery's parents divorced and her dream of skating professionally disappeared as quickly as her father's exit to the southwest...
School Libraries Are Year-Round in Galt, CA, Despite Crippling Budget Cuts
School libraries in Galt, California, are open this summer and preparing to circulate 240 new Google Chromebooks to the community. Once slated for closure after a $790,000 budget gap, it's a big turnaround, thanks to community fundraising that started with a seventh-grader, who opened her wallet and said she would donate $40 to keep the school libraries running.
With Tighter COPPA Regulations, Librarians See Hurdles to Kids’ Internet Use
New rules take effect this month intended to protect kids’ privacy online, and some librarians are worried. Some say that the more stringent regulations may impede mobile app use in elementary schools—and also prevent kids from recreationally sharing favorite hobby sites with each other.
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