John Scott
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PREMIUM
Little Bat in Night School
Warm and engaging illustrations and a charming main character make this a winning and comforting title for a new school year audience.
PREMIUM
The New Kid Has Fleas
This title adeptly opens up several types of much-needed conversations, making it useful not only at the start of the year but whenever a new student is going to join the class.
PREMIUM
The Children’s Moon
The well-told tale works on multiple levels, useful in units on the moon and mythology, but also for an SEL discussion on identity, ego, and sharing.
When We Say Black Lives Matter
Affirming language and inspiring illustrations make this poem in praise of the BLM movement a book that deserves a spot in every library.
PREMIUM
Thoughts Are Air
While there is potential for this book to be used to engage in a classroom discussion on the nature of ideas, community engagement, and environmental stewardship, adults will have to work to help students make the connections.
See the Dog: Three Stories About a Cat
Using simple language, humorous speech bubbles, and laugh-out loud funny illustrations LaRochelle has another winning early chapter book that readers will enjoy having read to them as well as conquering on their own.
PREMIUM
The Old Boat
A melancholy call to an appreciation of nature and a call to action toward stewardship of the natural world on shore and off.
PREMIUM
Saint Spotting
Useful for those wanting to understand church imagery or as an introduction to some of the stories of the early history of Christianity. For churches with stained glass windows or other art with this type of imagery, this would make an ideal book to have in the pews or church library for young people who might find saint spotting an interesting entry point to their visit.
The Ramble Shamble Children
Children love the idea of living on their own independent of adults and this book celebrates that desire with a masterful blend of illustration and story.
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