Jenny Arch
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PREMIUM
A Park Connects Us
Like Charlotte Zolotow’s wonderful The Park Book, this book showcases the inclusivity of parks in loving detail; a good choice for story time, one-on-one, or classroom projects.
PREMIUM
Emile and the Field
Like Kenard Pak’s tenderly illustrated books that take on seasons (his own Goodbye Summer, Hello Fall and Cathy Camper’s Ten Ways to Hear Snow), this book shows a deep appreciation for nature, and an acceptance of cyclical change; it will reward the introspective reader.
How to Hear the Universe: Gaby González and the Search for Einstein’s Ripples in Space-Time
This STEM title is an excellent addition to any public or school library; Gaby González deserves the same recognition as Margaret Mitchell, Katherine Johnson, Grace Hopper, Ada Lovelace, and Mario Molina.
PREMIUM
This is the Tree We Planted
Repetitive language with some rhyme, together with the nature theme, make this a good choice for story hours or for kindergarten classrooms.
Blue: A History of the Color as Deep as the Sea and as Wide as the Sky
This history of a beautiful color with a “complicated history” is valuable on its own, and has potential to be used in English, social studies, and art classes.
PREMIUM
Parks for the People: How Frederick Law Olmsted Designed America
Because this is a less-than-cohesive biography of a category-defying personality, this is an additional purchase.
PREMIUM
Girl on Fire
The origin of Lolo’s powers may be a little fuzzy, but #BlackGirlMagic meets Miles Morales makes this is a recommended choice for all teen graphic novel collections.
New from Here
A pandemic book that is also a story of the importance of family, friendship, and standing up for what is right; another knockout from Yang, highly recommended for all collections.
PREMIUM
Button Pusher
This resonant memoir shows one boy’s journey through childhood and adolescence as he struggles with his father’s anger and his own brain; it’s a mirror and a window, but not medical advice.
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