Best Of
A magical, philosophical tale rooted in Mexican lore that will hold readers from beginning to end with its verdant language and setting.
This is a must-buy for middle grade collections; a chilling anthology of memorable scares that will leave even the biggest horror buffs sleeping with the light on.
Like Alvin Schwartz’s “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark,” this title shows promise of being read and retold again and again by this generation’s thrill-seekers.
Big imagination and heart produce a winning adventure that belongs on display next to Jarrett J. Krosoczka’s Hey Kiddo, Joe Kelly and J.M. Ken Niimura’s I Kill Giants, and Robin Ha’s Almost American Girl.
This powerful story rooted in Southeast Asian mythology should be on all shelves for teens and tweens to find. Fantasy readers will love Pahua and look forward to her adventures.
This book is a must-have in every collection for its variety of topics and its celebration of Black boyhood in all its forms.
An age-appropriate, scary tale of sisters and the terrifying doll that haunts them. This is the perfect read for people who love the chill of terror running down their backs.
A captivating celebration of all the sweet (and bittersweet) feelings that come with growing up.
This is a great example of the power of visually documenting history. It will provide important human commentary in history classes and will be enjoyed by both history and photography enthusiasts. Recommended for all libraries.
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