![]() by Pavla Dvorská and Pavel Dvorský, offering detailed descriptions of the world’s insects, including information on life cycles and food and habitat needs.ĪMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION/MAGINATION PRESS by Rachel Moss, a picture book adaptation of Withers’s classic song about friendship, following four close pals through the stages of their childhood until high school graduation.Īlbatros Media buzzes into fall with The Wonderful World of Insects by Jiří Kolibáč, illus. by AnneliesDraws, which showcases key words with their definitions, along with a related activity, resource, or mindful prompt.Īkashic lends a hand with Lean on Me by Bill Withers, illus. ![]() by Jade Orlando, celebrating the talents and contributions of 52 Black people from around the world and The Little Book of Words That Matter by Joanne Ruelos Diaz, illus. by Sara Boccaccini Meadows, offering pointers on how to spot stars, planets, and other celestial bodies A Year of Black Joy: by James Wilson, illus. by Chris Duriez, containing instructions for trying such projects as tying knots and making bird feeders Glow: A Family Guide to the Night Sky by Noelia Gonzalez, illus. by Alleanna Harris, blending biographies of important figures with ideas for delicious dishes The Handbook of Forgotten Skills: Timeless Fun for a New Generation by Elaine Batiste and Natalie Crowley, illus. Magic Cat serves up Recipes for Change: 12 Dishes Inspired by a Year in Black History by Michael Platt, illus. by Christine Roussey, in which one girl discusses the power of a smile and describes the smiles she gives to those around her throughout the day. ![]() by Angel Chang, exploring the struggles of a sensorily sensitive child and how they settle themselves The Real Story by Sergio Ruzzier, which finds Mouse trying to explain to Cat how the cookie jar got broken, but the best story is not always the real story and When I Smile by Jo Witek, illus. by Eunice Moyle, board books singing the praises of siblings Too Much!: An Overwhelming Day by Jolene Gutiérrez, illus. by Sakika Kikuchi, in which Milo uses his imagination to see things anew during his morning walks in the neighborhood with hismother Is There Anybody Out There? (A Wild Thing Book): The Search for Extraterrestrial Life from Amoebas to Aliens by Laura Krantz, investigating the science, culture, and philosophy of a universe where we are not alone and Game of Freedom: Mestre Bimba and the Art of the Capoeira by Duncan Tonatiuh, which introduces the man who fought to turn the misunderstood, persecuted Afro-Brazilian martial art of capoeira into an activity practiced by millions around the world.Īmulet waddles into fall with Detective Duck by Henry Winkler and Lin Oliver, which finds Detective Duck solving mysteries at Willow Pond caused by human-caused disruptions in nature like water pollution and warming Cut Loose! by Ali Stroker and Stacy Davidowitz, in which 13-year-old Nat learns about a theater competition and a chance to perform on a real Broadway stage Oliver Explains the Universe by Jorge Cham, first in a series following 11-year-old aspiring astrophysicist Oliver, who explains the mysteries of space while navigating middle school A Hundred Vicious Turns by Lee Paige O’Brien, beginning a series that stars 18-year-old Rat Evans as they get caught in a web of deadly secrets at magic university Bellamy Arts and Super Boba Café by Nidhi Chanani, a series-starter about a small and forgotten boba café that is overrun with kittens and excited new customers after the owner’s social media-savvy granddaughter comes to stay with her for the summer.Īppleseed makes it a family affair with My Sister Is Super! and My Brother Is the Best!, both by Sabrina Moyle, illus. by Annalise Barber, following Charlie, a grieving boy who learns to focus on happy memories of his loving and playful big brother Milo Walking by James Howe, illus. by Aly McKnight, about a girl whose family helps calm her nervous butterflies before her performance of the Jingle Dress Dance in front of her whole community Where Did Benjamin Go? by Chris Clarkson, illus. Abrams steps in time with Why We Dance by Deidre Havrelock, illus.
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