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Since I was eleven, middle-grade books for drama kids have come a long way.
If I wanted to belong, I had to be intentional about it. Somewhere along the way, I came into my own.
We put such firm boundaries around what is spiritual vs what is religious vs what is make-believe. Are these distinctions needed?
What would you do if you found a magical device that could turn back time—but only by five minutes?
If we want kids to grow up reading for fun, then we need to give them books that captivate.
Dr. Whitney Casares discusses her book, One-of-a-Kind Body and body image with pre-teens and teens.
What started out as a simple way to provide a voice to my younger self by giving my main character autism became a rallying cry.
To me, that’s the beauty of a great fictional monster. They hold up a mirror to our lives, and what we see might scare us, but it also provides the much needed sense that we’re not alone.
It’s hard for a child to think about the future, which always feels so far away when you’re a kid. That’s why we have to think about the future for them.
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