Amanda MacGregor
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The Value of Innocence for BIPOC Students, a guest post by David Mura
In The Stories Whiteness Tells Itself, I examine how, throughout our history, from 1619 on, Black and BIPOC Americans have always been assumed to be guilty until proven innocent and sometimes there was no proving them innocent.
Inventing the Wheel: Behind the Scenes of THE MANY FORTUNES OF MAYA, a guest post by Nicole D. Collier, Ph.D.
The more Maya explored those Deep Downs and learned to listen to her own voice, the more she understood that the best fortunes are the ones she writes for herself.
The Key is Self-love: Powerful Transitions in YA Books, a guest post by Charlene Allen
Transitions are tough, and they never stop coming. It’s a good thing we have great books to help us through them.
Bringing Grief Out of the Shadows, a guest post by Megan Paasch
I didn’t originally intend to write a book about grief. But then, my father died.
YA Publication as an Immigrant: A Conversation with Sofía Lapuente & Jarrod Shusterman
I believe there is an important place for serious dramas but why does culture and immigration always come with tears and seriousness? Often, we are the fiesta!
The Future of Our Past, a guest post by Lesa Cline-Ransome
There seems like an awfully long distance between the past and future and yet, whether it is 1940 or 2040, the questions I continue to find most intriguing are timeless. Who are we in the worst of times? What does it mean to survive? And, What do we want our world to look like?
Book Mail: Recent and forthcoming books for all ages
Whoever first said, "So many books, so little time" sure nailed it, didn't they?
Book Review: The Davenports by Krystal Marquis
If this whole series existed right now, I'd tear through it to the exclusion of everything else in my life. An excellent debut about challenging expectations and finding your own path.
How My Local Library Changed — and Saved — My Life, a guest post by Mike Albo
I didn’t set out to make the library so central in Another Dimension of Us, but as I was writing this book, the library became the one place where the characters felt safe — just like it was for me when I was like Tommy: a gay-but-definitely-not-out 15-year-old in the 80s.
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