Reviews+
Solid, age-appropriate selections for introducing a difficult subject to young readers.
An amusing story to which kids and adults can relate. Plus it's nice to see a biracial family and female judge in the same book.
Pair this title with Robert Kraus's exuberant classic Leo the Late Bloomer (Windmill, 1971) to provide a more low-key exploration of the same theme.
Librarians who have been successfully integrating role-playing games into their programs for some time won't find much new here, but those who are just experimenting with the medium will see that as an invaluable guide, and even those seasoned pros could use it as a handy desk reference.
For adults who like books that teach a lesson directly, this title might suffice.
A book that will leave readers asking questions and challenging assumptions—and with a keener appreciation of our environment. A first purchase for most libraries.
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