In Dear Muslim Child, by Rahma Rodaah and Aya Ghanameh, children are encouraged to take joy and pride in their Islamic faith.
Browsing: picture books
Something, Someday, written by Amanda Gorman and illustrated by Christian Robinson, is a message of hope for the youngest of readers.
One and Like So, picture books by Ruth Forman, are a perfect way for young readers to learn about counting and love.
Small-Girl Toni and the Quest for Gold is a tall tale inspired by the life and works of Nobel Prize-winning author Toni Morrison.
Do You Know Them? is inspired by newspaper ads placed by African Americans who were separated from family by the Civil War, enslavement, and emancipation.
Fighting With Love: The Legacy of John Lewis, by Lesa Cline-Ransome and James E. Ransome, tells the story of a groundbreaking civil rights leader.
Go Forth and Tell: The Life of Augusta Baker, Librarian And Master Storyteller, by Breanna J. McDaniel and April Harrison, is fantastic.
Beloved author/illustrator Mo Willems helps kids understand the relationship between size and scale in Are You Big?
Black Boy, Black Boy, by Ali Kananda, Jorge Redmond and Ken Daley, celebrates all the great things that Black boys can achieve.
My Block Looks Like, by Janelle Harper and Frank Morrison, is a love letter to city and the people who live in it.