Dass, Sarah
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The Girl Who Could Not Dream
This is a first-purchase that is suited to reluctant readers as well as fans of Harry Potter, Percy Jackson, or Colin Meloy's"The Wildwood Chronicles" (HarperCollins).—Tara Kron, School Library Journal
Sophie can't dream, so she's never experienced the sort of nightmares that plague her classmates Ethan and Madison. Her parents run a secret shop beneath their cozy bookstore, selling dreams of every sort. One night she steals one and discovers that she has the dangerous power to bring dream-creatures into the waking world. When the mysterious Mr. Nightmare kidnaps her parents and two kids from town—children whose bad dreams Sophie has been collecting for resale
Ash & Bramble
A first purchase for fans of Marissa Meyer's "Lunar Chronicles" (Feiwel & Friends) and Robin McKinley's retold fairy tales.
How Big Is Big? How Far Is Far?
Despite an appealing design, the unsuccessful translation and some glaring errors mean this book fails to measure up.
First Class Graduates from Queens Library's Pre-Kindergarten | Pictures of the Week
Proud families applauded, took pictures, and cried during the graduation ceremony for their children, who completed Queens Library’s pre-K program, the first library-run pre-Kindergarten in the nation.
MakerBridge Site and Blog Show Diversity in Maker Movement | The Maker Issue
Being a maker is about independence and empowerment, says MakerBridge Project founder Sharona Ginsberg. Focused on making in libraries and schools, the site features tech tips, tool reviews, and variety of resources and profiles.
Nathan Hale, Maris Wicks, Don Brown, and Others On Nonfiction Graphic Works | Day of Dialog 2015
Dynamic authors and illustrators on the panel Nonfiction Goes Graphic (in Format) spoke about everything from whether cute cartoons can faithfully illustrate the human body to portraying violent subject matter for young children.
Brian Selznick on Inspirations, a Personal Challenge, and His New Book | Day of Dialog 2015
In his opening Day of Dialog speech, "The Invention of Hugo Cabret" author paid tribute to librarians and described his personal challenge to make each book better than the last, along with a theme in his books: a quest to create a family.
The Secret Cookie Club
Readers will enjoy getting to know the campers from Flowerpot Cabin and baking—and tasting—the included cookie recipes.
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