Dass, Sarah
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Morrison’s 'Bluest Eye' Joins Wide Range of Books Challenged in Alabama Schools
Toni Morrison’s acclaimed novel The Bluest Eye—which tackles such difficult subjects as racism, incest, and child abuse—could become the latest in a wide range of books that have been officially challenged in Alabama’s 132 school districts in recent years, if State Senator Bill Holtzclaw, R-Madison, has his way. The legislator is calling for its removal from school libraries in the state, a position that has so far resonated with at least one local school board member.
Why Do We Fight?: Conflict, War, and Peace
Gr 5–9—Walker does an excellent job of breaking down the basics of conflict...
The (Totally Not) Guaranteed Guide to Popularity, Prettiness & Perfection
Gr 6–9—Jessica Darling is about to enter her first year at Pineville Junior High, so her college-age sister gives her a short list of guidelines to ensure her success in the seventh-grade social scene...
Patrick Eats His Peas and Other Stories
PreS-Gr 2—These books explore the ups and downs of family life...
Mr. Lincoln's High-Tech War
Gr 5 Up—The well-researched book (National Geographic, 2009) presents our 16th President's acceptance and use of technology during the Civil War...
My Weird Writing Tips
Gr 3–6—With the help of his characters Arlo, Emily, and Andrea, Gutman makes grammar entertaining...
Ancient Animals: Terror Bird
K-Gr 2—Imagine a predator that stands about seven feet tall and has an enormous hooked beak and long, thick, sharp talons...
Design to Learn By: Dynamic Early Learning Spaces in Public Libraries
A design revolution is reinventing the children’s room in public libraries and changing the way young children learn. This new breed of literacy-packed play spaces in libraries is inspired by children’s museums and the developmental theories that drive them.
I Can't Do Anything!
PreS-Gr 1—This charming story about growing up compares the behavior of animals (and a younger brother) to things that the narrator can no longer do...
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