Nonfiction
Despite a few bobbles, this is a worthy work of graphic nonfiction for earth science units.
A riveting and informative addition to nonfiction collections.
A stunning anthology of creative writing and art—a love letter, indeed. All YA collections will want this.
An honest and intimate coming-of-age story that will be appreciated by tweens and young teens, especially those in competitive sports.
This is an excellent resource for those interested in nature.
Not an essential replacement for older surveys such as Dan Green's The Elements or Albert Stwertka's Guide to the Elements, but for upper elementary and middle school students, this is a dazzling and up-to-date alternative.
Though a bit wordy, Lebowitz's account is a stirring reminder of the importance of history and activism.
Chances are that after multiple circulations, the 2008 edition may be looking a bit like a victim of the shark in Jaws. Libraries seeking to replace the earlier version should consider this selection, which provides readers a chance to learn more about these creatures and their impact on the world.
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