Reviews

Show All
Cover: No Known Address

No Known Address

“The story is unusual for its sensitive treatment of a victim whose abuse is entirely emotional and psychological, making his situation largely invisible to classmates and teachers . . . An engaging, relevant, and realistic story, recommended for middle and high school… View →

 
Cover: Open Secrets

Open Secrets

“Highlighting the important and under-discussed issue of grooming against the backdrop of the #MeToo movement, this novel deftly deals with a difficult and timely topic. Highly recommended for high school hi-lo collections.”—starred, School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: No One's Baby

No One's Baby

“The book deals head-on with gritty themes like adoption, abuse, and teen pregnancy . . . A solid addition to collections needing hi-lo realistic fiction”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Why I Was Late for School Again

Why I Was Late for School Again

“Young readers will find this book’s silly antics, funny names, and wordplay uproarious . . . A must-have for collections serving young readers that will thrive as both a read-aloud or independent reading selection.”—starred, School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: The Player

The Player

“Recommended for high school libraries.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Night Creatures: Animals That Swoop, Crawl, and Creep while You Sleep

Night Creatures: Animals That Swoop, Crawl, and Creep while You Sleep

“A simple poem accompanies richly painted illustrations.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Tracking Tortoises: The Mission to Save a Galápagos Giant

Tracking Tortoises: The Mission to Save a Galápagos Giant

“[A] vivid picture of not only the giant tortoises of these unique islands but also of the scientists who study animals that will outlive them. . . . Highly recommended for libraries and science classrooms with budding naturalists.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: A Peek at Beaks: Tools Birds Use

A Peek at Beaks: Tools Birds Use

“[A]n entertaining and informative introduction to the world of birds and how they survive and thrive.”—starred, School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Welcome to the Backyard

Welcome to the Backyard

“Excellent introductions to how ecosystems functions.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: School Trip Squirmies

School Trip Squirmies

“A worthwhile purchase, particularly for the target audience—kids with hyperactivity.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Brontë

Brontë

“An enjoyable peek into the Brontë sisters’ origin stories, an excellent choice for libraries seeking dynamic graphic novels spotlighting literary figures.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Planet Ocean: Why We All Need a Healthy Ocean

Planet Ocean: Why We All Need a Healthy Ocean

“[A]ims to inspire readers to take their own small steps to save ‘planet ocean’ . . . Libraries looking for newer titles on climate change will want to consider this one.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: It's Outta Here!: The Might and Majesty of the Home Run

It's Outta Here!: The Might and Majesty of the Home Run

“An easy sell for sports fans and reluctant readers, as well as an effective history resource . . .”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: The Floating Field: How a Group of Thai Boys Built Their Own Soccer Field

The Floating Field: How a Group of Thai Boys Built Their Own Soccer Field

“This is a story that presents kids as true problem solvers. . . . an excellent STEM resource.”—starred, School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Jane Doe and the Key of All Souls

Jane Doe and the Key of All Souls

“A fast-paced fantasy tale of friendship, trauma, and survival with a hint of LGBTQ romance.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Germs Up Close

Germs Up Close

“[P]rovides basic, introductory support for explorations in upper-elementary science units about germs, including the COVID-19 virus, and brightly promotes the necessary correlation between scientific knowledge and health safety.”—School Library… View →

 
Cover: Make It, Build It!

Make It, Build It!

“[T]ruly unique . . . a standout series for content and would make a welcome addition to all kinds of libraries.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: My School in 2055

My School in 2055

“A great combination of science vocabulary, environmental appreciation, and imagination.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Suburban Places

Suburban Places

“Great for beginning readers who like nonfiction topics.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Classified: The Secret Career of Mary Golda Ross, Cherokee Aerospace Engineer

Classified: The Secret Career of Mary Golda Ross, Cherokee Aerospace Engineer

“[S]potlights the story of an innovative Cherokee aerospace engineer, whose life sets an inspiring example for all children.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Locusts: An Augmented Reality Experience

Locusts: An Augmented Reality Experience

“Engaging text describes the creatures’ attributes and behaviors. . . . First-rate nonfiction, with a multimedia tie-in.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: The Story of a Crayon: It Starts with Wax

The Story of a Crayon: It Starts with Wax

“For story times, caregivers, and emerging ­readers, this series is an exciting look at everyday ­miracles. A first purchase.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: Secret Spy Codes and Messages

Secret Spy Codes and Messages

“The writing is gripping, as are the stories. . . . Great for research and browsing. Excellent choices to add to the 327.12 area.”—School Library Journal View →

 
Cover: G.O.A.T. Hockey Teams

G.O.A.T. Hockey Teams

“The high-energy writing makes this series, jam-packed with fast facts, ideal for statheads. A recommended first purchase.”—School Library Journal View →