Anna Stover
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Buddy and Earl Go to School
The jokes and familiar characters may keep young readers giggling, but parents and teachers won't find much here for discussion.
Caps for Sale and the Mindful Monkeys
This title does not have quite the streamlined plot and wit of its predecessor, but enough of the genius of Caps for Sale shines through to make it a treat for children and adults who want to reunite with the peddler and his naughty monkeys for a new adventure. Purchase where the classic is popular.
Milo and Georgie
This is a unique addition to the body of children's books on adjusting to a move, a theme that will resonate with many, and its depiction of the ways in which children adjust differently to change provides ample fodder for discussion.
There Might Be Lobsters
Charming illustrations combine seamlessly with the text to create a seasonal treat as refreshing as ice cream with sprinkles on a day at the beach. Perfect for one-on-one and small group sharing.
Cinnamon
Gaiman's lyrical and distinctive fairy tale begs to be read aloud and will appeal to children who appreciate a touch of mystery and humor. A good choice for large collections and where the author is popular.
Bunnybear
An engaging read suitable for one-on-one and small group sharing. Bunnybear will be sure to endear himself to children, and teachers and parents will appreciate the sensitivity with which the book expresses the discord between internal and external identity to young readers.
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.
A Tiger Tail: (Or What Happened to Anya on Her First Day of School)
With so many other engaging back-to-school books available, this one merits no more than a passing glance. An additional purchase, at best.
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