Reviews

Show All
Cover: Any Body: A Comic Compendium of Important Facts and Feelings about Our Bodies

Any Body: A Comic Compendium of Important Facts and Feelings about Our Bodies

“A sense of acceptance and celebration for body differences permeates this joyful read. . . . A whimsical, enlightening, and empowering volume to set readers on the path toward self-acceptance and body positivity.”—starred, Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Building a Team: A Baseball Buddies Story

Building a Team: A Baseball Buddies Story

“[A] smooth, well-paced narrative that models good communication and perseverance. . . . A wonderful narrative for readers who love baseball that also offers valuable lessons to those who don’t.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Food for Hope: How John van Hengel Invented Food Banks for the Hungry

Food for Hope: How John van Hengel Invented Food Banks for the Hungry

“An inspiring profile warmed by its (not undeserved) sentimental glow.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Another Band's Treasure: A Story of Recycled Instruments

Another Band's Treasure: A Story of Recycled Instruments

“[I]nfused with optimism. . . . A gentle reminder of music’s might.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Strange Alliances: Book 2

Strange Alliances: Book 2

“Light background washes of color are pleasing to the eye, while pops of more saturated tones add emphasis.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Men of the 65th: The Borinqueneers of the Korean War

Men of the 65th: The Borinqueneers of the Korean War

“[T]old in a riveting narrative style enhanced by maps, historical photographs, and eyewitness quotes. . . . Powerful stories from the battlefield illuminate courage and struggles for recognition.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: The Weight of Everything

The Weight of Everything

[L]ovingly conveys the pivotal role older siblings can play after a parent’s death and weaves in Sarah’s new interest in Guatemalan history and social activism in an organic manner. A thoughtful and substantive story about loss, cultural discovery, and first… View →

 
Cover: Sasquatch and Squirrel

Sasquatch and Squirrel

“Plainly the beginning of a beautiful, if ouchy, friendship.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Her Eyes on the Stars: Maria Mitchell, Astronomer

Her Eyes on the Stars: Maria Mitchell, Astronomer

“Will guarantee this trailblazing scientist her place among the stars.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: The Pipsqueak

The Pipsqueak

“A fun underdog story for readers intrepid enough to join this merry band of kids.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Perfect Presents!

Perfect Presents!

“This short comic, told in very spare language, conveys a sweet, simple message that children should easily comprehend and, hopefully, emulate: Kindness begets kindness. The lively, humorous illustrations . . . are endearingly expressive. . . . This cute story is like a present and View →

 
Cover: Poop for Breakfast: Why Some Animals Eat It

Poop for Breakfast: Why Some Animals Eat It

“Levine knows how to grab young readers’ attention and explain science topics simply but effectively. And while Weiser’s illustrations are entertaining, they’re also enlightening . . . Irresistible science.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Moses and the Runaway Lamb

Moses and the Runaway Lamb

“Though simple, this one is sure to spark conversation; it can be shared not only in anticipation of or during Passover, but also to open up discussion of duty. A well-told story of an act of biblical and historical significance.”―Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Not So Shy

Not So Shy

“Touching, tender, and heartbreaking.” ―Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Patterns Everywhere

Patterns Everywhere

“Intriguing encouragement to consider the intersection of mathematics and nature.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Rise to the Sky: How the World's Tallest Trees Grow Up

Rise to the Sky: How the World's Tallest Trees Grow Up

“A well-focused, beautiful, and informative introduction to the arboreal world.”—starred, Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: The Great Giraffe Rescue: Saving the Nubian Giraffes

The Great Giraffe Rescue: Saving the Nubian Giraffes

“A welcome example of human efforts to salvage what’s left of the natural world.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Climate Warriors: Fourteen Scientists and Fourteen Ways We Can Save Our Planet

Climate Warriors: Fourteen Scientists and Fourteen Ways We Can Save Our Planet

“[E]mphasizes over and over the effectiveness of working together to accomplish a goal. . . . Practical, creative, and empowering.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Roads to Family: All the Ways We Come to Be

Roads to Family: All the Ways We Come to Be

“A rich and resourceful guide . . . The book is nuanced, bringing to the forefront the validity of all families along with answers to the questions young people might have about themselves and others.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Indigo and Ida

Indigo and Ida

“This lively middle-grade novel successfully captures the turmoil of finding one’s place while navigating the various demands of growing up. . . . A satisfying story that demonstrates how the past can shed light on the present.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: What's That, Jack?

What's That, Jack?

“Will inspire youngsters to embrace uncertainty—and adventures.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: The Day Fin Flooded the World

The Day Fin Flooded the World

“An ideal read-aloud, this wacky tale takes an intriguing premise and, using childlike logic, follows it to a most outlandish conclusion . . . . Dripping with fun!”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: I'm Gonna Be a SMITH!, Book 1: Volume 1

I'm Gonna Be a SMITH!, Book 1: Volume 1

“Galadima and Jones’ graphic novel is filled with action and adventure and touches on multiple social themes. . . . Readers will eagerly anticipate more entries. A fantastic, refreshing series opener.”—Kirkus Reviews View →

 
Cover: Hedge Lion

Hedge Lion

“Wilson-Owen offers a sensitive take on the idea of expressing and managing big emotions. Skilled use of fine-lined drawings is further enhanced by judicious use of color. . . . Roaring good naptime fare.”—Kirkus Reviews View →