Author Willie Mae Brown shares her remembrances in My Selma: True Stories of A Southern Childhood at the Height of the Civil Rights Movement.
Browsing: Celebrating Diversity
Lesa Cline-Ransome’s new young adult novel, For Lamb, explores an interracial friendship between two girls in the Jim Crow South.
A war strategist infiltrates enemy camp to help her warlordess secure the empire in Strike the Zither, a new fantasy series by Joan He.
A Japanese-American teen’s life is upended with the attack on Pearl Harbor in Emily Inouye Huey’s stunning Beneath the Wide Silk Sky.
Escape to a land of gods, queens and demons in Seasons of Splendour: Tales, Myths And Legends Of India, by Madhur Jaffrey & Michael Foreman.
Celebrity Chef Gaby Melian offers up 70 kid-tested recipes in Gaby’s Latin American Kitchen from America’s Test Kitchen Kids.
A girl discovers her strengths with the help of a famous poet and a family of pachyderms in Singing with Elephants, by Margarita Engle.
From fawns and foxes to koalas and hippos, the following books feature charming animals children love to read about.
A tween sets out to discover why she acts the way she does in Nicole Melleby’s MG novel The Science of Being Angry.
April is World Autism Month. The following middle-grade books celebrate neurodiversity and differences both through nonfiction and fiction.