Louis A. Meyer, . . Harcourt, $6.95 (301pp) ISBN 978-0-15-205085-6
PW
called this story, of an orphaned girl who assumes the name Jack after her gang's leader is killed and takes to the high seas, "a salty tale." Ages 12-up. (June)
"I prays for deliverance," confides Mary Faber, orphaned at eight years old by a pestilence that relegates her to a life of begging and petty crime on the streets of London. After her Continue reading »
Curse of the Blue Tattoo: Being an Account of the Misadventures of Jacky Faber, Midshipman and Fine Lady
Louis A. Meyer
The heroine who masqueraded as the title character in Bloody Jack, which PW called ""a rattling good read,"" returns in the engaging Curse of the Blue Tattoo: Being an Account of the Misadventures Continue reading »
Marie’s Magic Eggs: How Marie Procai Kept the Ukrainian Art of Pysanky Alive
Sandra Neil Wallace
In this moving picture book, Wallace and Turk limn the life story of artist and entrepreneur Marie Procai (1897–1994), focusing on her devotion to her culture’s credo that “as Continue reading »
Learning to appreciate impermanence is the delicate takeaway of Goldsaito and Imamura’s conceptual intergenerational tale. In the cold of early spring, young Yuna climbs a Continue reading »
In this high-spirited seasonal picture book, Kheiriyeh reimagines the Iranian folktale of Nane Sarma, who embodies winter, and Uncle Nowruz, the messenger of spring. Nane Sarma Continue reading »
Skaters Dumais and Dungo present an outstanding celebration of skateboarding in this exuberant graphic novel that reflects on their friendship and chronicles the sport’s Continue reading »