John Scott
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How Do You Spell Unfair?: MacNolia Cox and the National Spelling Bee
Another stunning title from a gifted pair of creators, this deserves a place in all collections as children will root for Cox and be inspired by her amazing accomplishments.
The Tree and the River
Fascinating and thought-provoking, this title deserves a spot next to Becker’s other masterpieces of visual storytelling. Thoughtful and highly engaging.
PREMIUM
Christo and Jeanne-Claude Wrap the World: The Story of Two Groundbreaking Environmental Artists
A fascinating look into the creative process, this title is worthy of addition to most collections for its biographical material as well as its value for engaging young people in a discussion about the nature of art and the artistic process.
My Baba’s Garden
This intergenerational story will provide young people with an opportunity to share those special bonds they have with an older person and hopefully encourage them to reflect on the simple acts that connect one generation to the next.
Woven of the World
A wonderful introduction to the variety of weaving traditions, this title would be an ideal way to begin a unit on fiber arts in a classroom, or for readers to examine their own cultural backgrounds to explore their unique origins. Recommended.
PREMIUM
The Smallest Spot of a Dot: The Little Ways We’re Different, The Big Ways We’re the Same
Useful for multiple lessons from science to socialemotional learning, this title simultaneously encourages readers to find and celebrate that which makes them unique while identifying the similarities that unite us all in a common human family.
PREMIUM
No One Owns the Colors
Combining nature and self-expression, this title will be useful for all collections and should spark lively discussions with children and even older elementary readers.
PREMIUM
Very Good Hats
Fun for sharing at story time or a class that will end with children creating all sorts of inventive hats or other clothing items for themselves or the world around them. Delightful.
PREMIUM
Everyone Loves Lunchtime but Zia
While the resolution to the protagonist’s problem might have come relatively easily in one week, children will connect with Zia’s struggles and will be encouraged to share their family traditions with others.
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