Rita Lorraine Hubbard

“real-life thriller about courage, despair, and an unbreakable human spirit.”

History buffs, educators, and even adventure-seekers love to discover unsung movers and shakers—especially stories that include elusive African American heroines whose lives and achievements have b

Author David Elliott’s newest picture book, In the Past: From Trilobites to Dinosaurs to Mammoths in More Than 500 Million Years, is a dino-lover’s delight.

The new picture book by Shana Corey called A Time to Act: John F. Kennedy’s Big Speech focuses on the story behind John F. Kennedy’s speech about Civil Rights and Equality. But Ms.

Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus, Volume 3 is the third installment in the Superman Omnibus series. It is comprised of Action Comics No. 48–65, Superman No.

The world’s most famous Venus flytrap detective is back on the case in author Tom Angleberger’s latest picture book installment, Inspector Flytrap: The Goat Who Chewed Too Much.

Time is gone . . . absolutely, completely, inexplicably gone.

Author Sybille Titeux and Dark Horse Comics have teamed up to release a timely and sweeping graphic novel called Muhammad Ali that should literally blow fans of the boxing legend’s minds.

“Lovely. Simply lovely.”

Many years ago, author and illustrator Ashley Bryan came into possession of an “Appraisement of the Estate” document involving 11 slaves, some cattle, and some cotton that were about to be put up f

In author Andrea Beaty’s lively new rhyming picture book called Ada Twist, Scientist, young Ada Marie begins life as a quiet and unassuming baby who doesn’t talk until she turns three.

In Armstrong: The Adventurous Journey of a Mouse to the Moon by author-illustrator Torben Kuhlmann furry and meticulous little Armstrong stands on a stack of boxes and cartons each night,

It’s never too early to begin teaching children about the way America’s voting system works, and this is the premise of author Bonnie Worth’s new rhyming picture book, One Vote, Two Votes, I Vo

It’s pretty astonishing that an animal dubbed as “monstrous” and “frightful” could win the hearts of people from one end of Europe to the other, but that is exactly what happens in author Emily Arn

In Paws of Courage: True Tales of Heroic Dogs That Protect and Serve by Nancy Furstinger, readers get a bird’s-eye—make that dog’s-eye—view of the fast-paced lives of military dog

Fun and necessity all rolled up in one; that’s the only way to describe National Geographic Kids’ new pocket-sized handbook, 100 Things to Know Before You Grow Up.

Heroes don’t have to be big. They don’t even have to be human.

It is always exciting to discover real-life heroes you never heard of before, especially when the hero is a cross-dresser, impersonator, nurse, Civil War soldier, and spy all rolled into one—and he

Young children have always been among the most vulnerable members of society, and yet they have not always been regarded as such.

Author Eve Bunting’s new picture book, Frog and Friends Celebrate Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Eve, will keep readers smiling from the beginning of the book to the very end.

If you know little or nothing about the shocking life of civil rights activist Fannie Lou Hamer, this new picture book can get you all caught up.

“perfect for young children just learning America’s history, long-time history buffs, and readers who love a stroll down memory lane . . .”

“the perfect keepsake for history lovers everywhere.”

“The self-publishing phenomenon is upon us.” 

“This simple book may be even more important than its author/illustrator knows.”

“Little Melba and Her Big Trombone is a finger-popping slice of history that offers a peep-hole into the little-known world of a female jazz players of the 1920s.”

“My Animal Book: Facts and Fun Questions and Answers, Things to Make and Do is a combination fact book, puzzle book, and game and activity book.”

“This book is like a key to opening doors across educational and medical landscapes. . . .

Superman isn’t the only one with X-ray vision.

“. . . not a book for the faint at heart.”

“. . . a timely book . . .”

“This book should flourish wherever it is found . . .”

“. . . [a] hauntingly familiar storyline about how the best things in life are free—and are for everyone.”

“. . . an extraordinary story of one teen’s courage and determination as a bloody battle rages all around her.”

“. . . enjoy this book for its simple premise, its rich and colorful illustrations, and its funny storyline, . . .”

Wild Boy: The Real Life of the Savage of Areyron by Mary Losure is the story of a ten-year-old orphan boy living naked, wild, and alone in the woods until he is finally captured by hunters

“. . .

“. . . a beauty to behold.”

“If the reader has not read the first book, he or she won’t have a clue what is going on . . .”

“In addition to being just plain fun, this creative book should be great at whetting an infant’s appetite for food—and his appetite for books as well.”

“. . . the only thing better than not having to go to bed at bedtime is finding out bedtime no longer exists.”

Since the beginning of time and the formation of the family as a unit, parents have faced the daunting task of enforcing bedtime even as their drowsy-eyed children argue that they’re simply “not sl

“The sweetly repetitive language delivered with just the right amount of parental love emphasizes a larger concept: similarity by virtue of the simple state of being human.”

Christmas is known for lots of things: giving, receiving, long-time-no-see faces, egg nog, hot chocolate, and shredding wrapping paper to get to the wonderful gift inside.

“. . . a great addition to any child’s personal library.”