Bone Soup, by Alyssa Satin Capucilli and Tom Knight, takes the classic tale of Stone Soup and gives it a spooky, Halloween twist.
Browsing: ages 4 & up
I love “big books” and I cannot lie. Yuval Zommer’s The Big Book of the Blue is a book we’ll be revisiting at our house time and time again.
Alma and How She Got Her Name, by Juana Martinez-Neal, is about girl who isn’t pleased with the name she’s been given until she knows its full story.
Ami Shin’s Mice in the City series is like a mashup between the Babar and Where’s Waldo? books. This time around, though, it’s mice that are the stars.
George the Hero Hound is a cute book told from George’s point of view. The story is simple but sweet, and the illustrations are bright and inviting.
Barry Wittenstein never set out to become a picture book author. That all changed when Barry went back to college to earn a Masters in Childhood Education at the age of 57.
It’s February, which means Valentine’s Day is just around the corner. These are some great books that will appeal to readers of all ages.
Earth! My First 4.54 Billion Years, by Stacy McAnulty and David Litchfield, is a great source of material for all the “whys” younger readers ask.
if you’re looking for something that has the ambiance of Halloween without being holiday specific, Bonaparte, Zombelina and Ghost Cat are good options.
If your kids are fans of How to Catch a Leprechaun and How to Catch an Elf then you’ll probably want to add How to Catch a Monster to your collection.