Deborah Hopkinson
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Carter Reads the Newspaper
A charmingly illustrated picture book biography for elementary schoolers.
D-Day: The World War II Invasion That Changed History
Even with some minor faults, this insightful title, chock-full of primary sources, is a strong purchase.
Ordinary, Extraordinary Jane Austen: The Story of Six Novels, Three Notebooks, a Writing Box, and One Clever Girl
Gentle, charming, and informative, this welcome addition to any library should plant a seed for later enjoyment of Austen's work.
Independence Cake: A Revolutionary Confection Inspired by Amelia Simmons, Whose True History Is Unfortunately Unknown
A strange but appealing bit of Americana that might fit into some history and maker units. Like most confections, it's an additional but nonessential purchase.
A Letter to My Teacher
This tender story of a recalcitrant student and the teacher she never forgot will likely touch the hearts of adults, but its nostalgic retrospective narration will leave many children unmoved.
Dive!: World War II Stories of Sailors & Submarines in the Pacific; The Incredible Story of U.S. Submarines in WWII
A riveting narrative nonfiction selection for middle school collections.
Steamboat School
Full of action and accomplishment, the story of James and Reverend John will impress and inspire readers. A powerful, well-written story to share with a class or with proficient readers.
Follow the Moon Home: A Tale of One Idea, Twenty Kids, and a Hundred Sea Turtles
This collaboration provides an excellent example of how kids can make a difference through careful research, critical thinking, and problem-solving. Pair it with the equally inspiring Nights of the Pufflings by Bruce McMillan.
A Bandit's Tale: The Muddled Misadventures of a Pickpocket
A strong choice for fans of Rodman Philbrick's The Mostly True Adventures of Homer P. Figg (Scholastic, 2009) and those who enjoy adventures about scrappy and resourceful kids who have to rely on their own smarts and the kindness of strangers to change their lives.
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