Women and girls haven’t always played basketball. In fact, it was a struggle to play while acting “lady-like” in the late 1800s. Readers will enjoy learning about Agnes Motley and the competition that launched women into basketball through vivid prose and lively illustration.
Basketball Belles: How Two Teams and One Scrappy Player Put Women’s Hoops on the Map
Lin Yi’s Lantern
Under the Lemon Moon
Under the Mambo Moon
The Moon Lady
Beautiful Moon / Bella Luna
Around the world, people and other living things interact with and are affected by the full moon in fascinating ways. Come along on a whirlwind, poetic tour of Canada, Israel, Morocco, India, China, Australia, and more countries to discover an amazing collection of full moon celebrations, beliefs, customs, and facts.
A Full Moon Is Rising
Build a Burrito: A Counting Book in English and Spanish
Delicious Hullabaloo
Grandma’s Chocolate
How Nanita Learned To Make Flan
The First Tortilla: A Bilingual Story
The Party for Papa Luis
Bean Soup
Alicia’s Happy Day
Amelia’s Show-and-Tell Fiesta
Fiesta Dress: A Quinceañera Tale
Join these friends as they prepare for a party and practice counting in English and Spanish.
Fiesta!
Molly, a mouse, and her friends come up with just the right gift for Turtle’s birthday: an illustrated book about the four seasons. Lightly lined illustrations complement this gentle story of friendship, seasons, and celebrations.
What’s the Big Idea, Molly?
Miss Doover introduces her students to the art of composing thank you notes, though Jack must revise and expand his letter several times. In the process, he comes to appreciate his teacher’s patience. Humorous illustrations and naive sentiments make a recognizable story.
Thank You, Miss Doover
Brother Theophane is unlike the other monks in the mountains of Mourne (Ireland). While most brothers scribe only in browns, Theophane adds color from nature to the manuscripts. Jewel-like illustration combines with rhyming text to celebrate history and individuality.
The Ink Garden of Brother Theophane
Mark Twain’s daughter, Susy, writes a journal to set the record straight about her famous writer father. Cleverly formatted as a book within a book, illustrations, journal, and narration (in Susy’s voice) present a readable, engaging, and documented look at the writer and his family.
The Extraordinary Mark Twain
Ever-faithful Emma thinks her human is being kidnapped by Loretta and e-mails ‘Ask Queenie’ for advice — just as Loretta’s dog, Hank, does. Droll illustrations are presented in comic book style and are sure to delight readers, even if they haven’t read Letters from a Desperate Dog (opens in a new window).
Desperate Dog Writes Again
Erin loves dinosaurs and so describes all the fun they’ll have in a letter inviting a tyrannosaurus to her birthday party. The broad humor of the huge dinosaur playing party games and similar activities conveyed in comic illustration and understated text is sure to create giggles galore.