Reviews
In Business with Mallory
“The illustrations are dark and bold, and interesting to look at. From the characterizations to the visuals, this chapter book is a winner.” —School Library Journal View →
Packed with Poison!: Deadly Animal Defenses
“. . .interesting reading for newly emergent readers or for small-group sharing. High-interest content makes these titles perfect for reading practice.” —School Library Journal View →
Beowulf: Monster Slayer [A British Legend]
“Beowulf reads like ancient poetry, the dialogue rife with stately declarations of heritage, complete with ceremonial repetition, an effective mimic of the tradition.” —School Library Journal View →
Praying Mantises: Hungry Insect Heroes
“These books will please report writers, budding entomologists, and anyone who expects children’s nonfiction to be as carefully documented as adult nonfiction.” —School Library Journal View →
Termites: Hardworking Insect Families
“These books will please report writers, budding entomologists, and anyone who expects children’s nonfiction to be as carefully documented as adult nonfiction.” —School Library Journal View →
Luna Moths: Masters of Change
“These books will please report writers, budding entomologists, and anyone who expects children’s nonfiction to be as carefully documented as adult nonfiction.” —School Library Journal View →
Hornets: Incredible Insect Architects
“These books will please report writers, budding entomologists, and anyone who expects children’s nonfiction to be as carefully documented as adult nonfiction.” —School Library Journal View →
Seeing Sky-Blue Pink
“With well-drawn characters, honestly expressed emotions, and a genuinely childlike perspective, this is a gentle, soothing story about trust and acceptance.” —School Library Journal View →
From Idea to Book
“. . . useful as an introduction to student-made books. Both grade-level and reluctant readers may enjoy it in its curricular context.” —School Library Journal View →
My Family Haggadah
“This sweet board book Haggadah hits all of the high points of the Passover seder in an appealing format for the youngest attendees.”―School Library Journal View →
Stop and Go, Yes and No: What Is an Antonym?
“The bouncy lettering style enhances the whimsical rhymes and makes for yet another strong addition to collections of books about the English language.” —School Library Journal View →
Booker T. Washington
“. . .An inspiring story told in a style simple enough for young readers to comprehend. Appealing, soft-colored pencil drawings illustrate almost every page.” —School Library Journal View →
The Road to Seneca Falls: A Story about Elizabeth Cady Stanton
“. . .a book that is enjoyable as well as informative. Black-and-white charcoal-and-pencil drawings provide a sense of the period.” —School Library Journal View →
Bad News for Outlaws: The Remarkable Life of Bass Reeves, Deputy U.S. Marshal
“Christie’s memorable paintings convey Reeves’s determination and caring, while rugged brushstrokes form the frontier terrain. Youngsters will find much to admire here.” —School Library Journal View →
The Magic Pomegranate: [A Jewish Folktale]
“The bright watercolor illustrations and good use of white space provide an enjoyable reading experience. A worthwhile addition to the easy-reader genre.” —School Library Journal View →
Pluto: A Dwarf Planet
“The books are enhanced with mixes of space art and photography that has been reproduced with special attention to image sharpness and color clarity.” —School Library Journal View →


![Cover: Beowulf: Monster Slayer [A British Legend]](https://assets2.titleleaf.com/lerner/product/cover/s_9780822585121_fc.jpg)











![Cover: The Magic Pomegranate: [A Jewish Folktale]](https://assets2.titleleaf.com/lerner/product/cover/s_9780822567424_fc.jpg)








