Black Joy
These books celebrate Black kids–from babies to middle schoolers–being kids.
These books celebrate Black kids–from babies to middle schoolers–being kids.
This list shares stories, tales, and a title with games and songs as well! With a focus on Black authors and artists, these titles give a chance to begin or to carry on storytelling traditions.
Some penguins live in cold places, while others prefer warm beaches. Luckily for us, many of them can be found in books!
Caregivers and educators can use these titles to promote positive racial identity development in Preschoolers.
Caregivers and educators can use these titles to add positive messages about race into a world where negative messages can persist.
Coping with the flood of information available these days can be challenging, even when utterly unexpected events aren’t overtaking us. Talking calmly and comfortingly with children about current events may feel like it’s almost impossible. But whether difficult conversations are smooth or tricky for your family, sharing a book can be a good starting point.
World Braille Day, honors braille’s inventor, Louis Braille and the whole month of January brings awareness to this tactile writing code. To learn a little more about reading braille, check out these hands-on and/or braille board books or biographies of Louis Braille.
On January 15, 2021 Children’s Specialist Cheryl will present a Virtual Storytime called “More Than Meets the Eye.” Tune in on January 15 and then check out these read-a-likes to keep the fun going!
Wordless picture books offer an opportunity for readers to dream up contexts, motivations and dialogue. Check out these books for stories worth a thousand words–or as many as you like.
Picture Book Month is an international literacy initiative that celebrates the print picture book during the month of November. Celebrate by reading some to your favorite person today!