Teens
This moving and well-written story about one kid's experience in the foster care system is so full of heart. Mo's story will stick with me for a long time. A great read.
Hand these titles to YA readers taken with Tim Burton's twist on the classic Addams Family franchise.
This is one of those books that is nice to read and seems perfectly fine, but then becomes something bigger, something better, something different.
It's I Love to Read Month and post-it note reviews would be a great way to allow students, staff, and librarians to show off their recommended reads!
Two of the most iconic American ideals are freedom of speech and choice. It’s both of these that allow a person to either embrace elements of the flag that resonate for them or reject the elements that don’t.
Lizzy Mason puts it all here on the page---the grief and guilt are palpable. The despair is crushing. It's not an easy read. But it's an important one.
I’ve learned more about myself on road trips than I ever did in a classroom, and all of the experiences I’ve lived through were worth more than all the miles combined.
McCarthy makes it clear that there is joy and love to be found in moving from the captivity of anger and pain to the liberation of being able to be exactly who you are.
Just as happiness, sadness, and surprise are all human expressions of emotion, so too is anger. It’s so important to show teens that there’s nothing wrong with a little well-directed rage.
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