Kimberly Olson Fakih
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Lighthouse and the Little Boat
A reassuring book for the very young that allows for ambition, curiosity, and homecoming in equal measure, and the knowledge that someone watchful is nearby, if needed. Lovely.
Finding Things
A manual for constructing a contented life, this book makes children look deeper and behave with deliberation. And when they do, Henkes says, they are lucky.
PREMIUM
Glenn Burke, Game Changer: The Man Who Invented the High Five
For all sports/Black history/LGBTQIA+ shelves, this book is a must, but supplement it with historical resources.
PREMIUM
Black & White in Color
Welcome a new generation into the Hoban household and help them over the threshold into the land of Lillian Hoban and Russell, too.
PREMIUM
Pearl
It’s very hard to push Pearl aside, but the pacing favors those who ask little more of their plotting than page turns.
PREMIUM
Treehouse Town
When the ideas are lofty, and the pictures airborne with good will, it’s heartbreaking that somewhere along the way, the text became earthbound.
Santiago Saw Things Differently: Santiago Ramón y Cajal, Artist, Doctor, Father of Neuroscience
Whether for the art shelves or the science collection, this biography cannot go deep, but it covers the surface events of Santiago Ramón y Cajal’s journey in a way that is breathtaking, unbelievable, and inspiring.
PREMIUM
You Make Me Sneeze!
Those dealing with miserable and even life-threatening allergies may not see anything funny here at all.
Jewish Joy and the 'Little Women' of the Lower East Side | Opinion
When they were first published, Sydney Taylor’s books not only planted a flag for Jewish identity but also for Jewish joy, and today remind readers that Alcott's March sisters haven't cornered the market on getting by on love and little else. For Women's History Month, we remind readers of Sydney Taylor's origin story.
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