Reviews
Kol Hakavod: Way to Go!
“Educators in Jewish schools and synagogues can pair this newest offering with It’s a— It’s a— It’s a Mitzvah! by Liz Suneby and Diane Heiman, Moti the Mitzvah Mouse by Vivian Newman, and One Good Deed by Terri Fields to inspire students View →
Eek, You Reek!: Poems about Animals That Stink, Stank, Stunk
“Both educational and hilarious, this fun book of poetry written by Yolen and Stemple will not only please language arts teachers but will appease science teachers.”—School Library Journal View →
Giraffe Extinction: Using Science and Technology to Save the Gentle Giants
“Purchase for school and public libraries where endangered species are a hot research topic.”—School Library Journal View →
Body 2.0: The Engineering Revolution in Medicine
“This compelling work of nonfiction about the science of improving the human condition would make an excellent addition to a career readiness or biology classroom library.”—School Library Journal View →
You Do You: Figuring Out Your Body, Dating, and Sexuality
“Mirk provides a relevant guide for today’s teens who need help figuring out their anatomy and their relationships.”—School Library Journal View →
Owl's Outstanding Donuts
“[H]as gentle humor, some action at the climax, and a touching examination of Mattie’s grief.”—School Library Journal View →
Encyclopedia of Grannies
“This book is a comic exploration to share with families of lighthearted grannies of all kinds.”—School Library Journal View →
The Elephant in the Sukkah
“[A] welcome addition to holiday shelves.”—School Library Journal View →
Kugel for Hanukkah?
“[A] sweet addition for public and Jewish libraries looking for a fun read to bulk up Hanukkah collections.”—School Library Journal View →
Hack Your Cupboard: Make Great Food with What You've Got
“This colorful guide for beginning cooks emphasizes foundational knowledge alongside recipe variations that range from gourmet upgrades to spicy twists.”—School Library Journal View →
Queer, 2nd Edition: The Ultimate LGBTQ Guide for Teens
“This updated title gives teens the information needed to navigate their world, but, more important, it also helps them understand and accept themselves.”—School Library Journal View →
A Time Traveler's Theory of Relativity
“Any young reader who wants to believe that magic can change the harsh realities of life will find much to enjoy here. Recommended for all middle grade fantasy sections.”—School Library Journal View →
The Great Shark Rescue: Saving the Whale Sharks
“Well organized, clearly written, and excitingly illustrated, this highly enlightening work is an excellent addition for any nature collection as well as for the study of the environment and endangered species.”—starred, School Library Journal View →
“This is a delightfully unique and heartwarming story about friendship that is excellent for any library serving young children.”—School Library Journal View →
“. . . [A] delightfully unique and heartwarming story about friendship . . .”—School Library Journal View →
Monstrous: The Lore, Gore, and Science behind Your Favorite Monsters
“[T]he connections to history and science also make the text fascinating and, at times, laugh-out-loud funny.”—School Library Journal View →
Friends and Neighbors: Monkey & Robot
“. . . [P]erfect for children learning to read or encountering graphic novels for the first time.”—School Library Journal View →
Otto Goes North
“A perfect story to pair with a lesson on fiber art or dyeing. Recommended for general purchase and for makerspaces everywhere.”—School Library Journal View →
Snack, Snooze, Skedaddle: How Animals Get Ready for Winter
“Too charming to miss.”—School Library Journal View →
The Dozier School for Boys: Forensics, Survivors, and a Painful Past
“[A] true crime story which should fascinate young readers. Recommended for all middle, high school, and public library collections.”—School Library Journal View →
More Than a Game: Race, Gender, and Politics in Sports
“A worthy purchase that will serve as a good first stop for school projects.”—School Library Journal View →