Reviews+
Serious middle school voyagers who go with the densely informational flow will wind up not intellectually constipated but, like E, ultimately, flushed with wonder.
Middle school readers will find Shulevitz’s darkly captivating memoir hauntingly impressive and extraordinary. He admirably recollects how art became his guiding light in the darkness.
The Racers: How an Outcast Driver, an American Heiress, and a Legendary Car Challenged Hitler’s Best
Highly recommended for middle and high school students who enjoy narrative nonfiction and sports history.
Bridges’s message is timely, powerful, and full of hope. This missive of truth, spoken by a true American hero, deserves a place in all libraries.
A beyond charming story about kindness and friendship, sure to bring a smile to the face of every reader.
An excellent example of simple storytelling matched with inky watercolor drawings to create a story of family, and a story of seasons. This is a perfect book, and an instant classic for story hours.
A first choice read-aloud that will keep kids guessing and laughing, with a chantable refrain and a great payoff.
A wonderful choice for all, but especially libraries building up the early reader section—there are four other books about Henry.
Katz (The Day the Mustache Took Over), is known for his humorous children’s books, and this wacky twist on history continues that tradition.
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