10 and up

Author(s):
Illustrator(s):
Reviewed by: 

Evil Spy School the Graphic Novel is the third release in the Spy School graphic novel series created by Stuart Gibbs and illustrated by Anjan Sarkar.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

"ingenious . . . We all have stories to tell, and Lowry provides a shining example of what a gift these stories can be."

Reviewed by: 

Out of My Heart, Sharon Draper’s sequel to Out of My Mind, is every bit as powerful and moving as the first book.

Reviewed by: 

“A brilliant example of the power of words and pictures, of storytelling itself.”

Reviewed by: 

With this slim chapter-book tale of a well-intentioned troublemaker, Annie Barrows (of Ivy and Bean fame) and illustrator Sam Ricks have hit a solid homerun.

Reviewed by: 

In King Shaka, Zulu Legend, by Luke W. Molver, Shaka Zulu rises to the throne after wrestling a turbulent and oft-times violent kingdom from his brother.

Reviewed by: 

Beverly, Right Here is absolutely the sort of novel many teachers and librarians will be eager to press on children.”

Reviewed by: 

“This is a graphic novel for people who don't like graphic novels, a sports book for readers who don't like sports books.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

Open this graphic novel and the striking yellow and red illustrations will keep you turning the pages.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“Again, but Better is a fun idea. Who doesn’t like a love story with time travel and a chance to do things over again—and do them the right way?”

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

"In a small boat,

with a small hope,

in a rising wind,

on a rising sea."

Reviewed by: 

“A Map of Days reveals Ransom Riggs at the peak of his powers, leaving loyal fans ravenous for more.”

Reviewed by: 

“Louisiana’s Way Home is one of those books that touches your heart. . . . Brilliant!”

Reviewed by: 

Open the cover on this one, and off you go to the races. Instant action, instant menace, instant character introductions in deft sketches that don’t hold things up for a second.

Reviewed by: 

Avi’s story collection The Most Important Thing brings to life seven very real family situations and experiences that are quite common today.

If ever a story cried out to be conveyed as a graphic novel it’s this one.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“. . . not your typical young adult beach read.”

Reviewed by: 

“bully.com is full of suspense with a surprise ending skillfully written to keep readers hanging on every word.”

Author(s):
Illustrator(s):
Reviewed by: 

“. . . inspiring both young and the old to find their way to the classics.”

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“Ms. Warren’s crisp, energetic prose is enhanced with a multitude of photos, drawings, and paintings that reveal the Victorian age Dickens examines in his novels. . . .

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“The Auslander is a powerful piece of young adult fiction that appeals just as comfortably to adult readers.”

Reviewed by: 

“Its familiarity and comfort level are its greatest strengths. . . . [but] we can’t help wanting more.”

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“The magic of this book is dazzling: an elixir for invisiblity, champagne bubbles for forgetting, and the surprising twist at the end.”

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

Rex Riders is a deft blend of action, humor, and wall-to-wall adventure in a truly original setting. Reading it was nothing short of pure joy, . . .”

Author(s):
Other Contributors:
Reviewed by: 

It takes a while for an author to find her place in the ever-expanding world of genres. This is especially true in the world of fiction for kids. E. E.

Pages