Review by Kaitlyn Chan Candlewick Press, September 2020 96 pages, Paperback, $12.99 CAD, 9781536209310 Ages 4 – 8 years Non-fiction This book is your gallery. Fill the empty frames with your art. Some frames have “ishful” ideas to inspire you, some have squiggles for you to finish any way you’d like, and some have suggestions … More Make Your Mark Gallery: A Colouring Book-ish by Peter H. Reynolds
Lynette talks stained glass, writing inspirations, and the importance of being kind to ourselves. … More 5 Questions with Lynette Richards
Even in the darkest times, Jewish joy and humour always prevail. No matter what. … More The Life and Crimes of Hoodie Rosen by Isaac Blum
Young Adulting News is back for the week of November 21! … More YAing News: Week of November 21
Review by Jade Courchesne
The strength of Call Me Bill lies in the gentle appeal to readers to remain empathetic and proud of their own backgrounds, whatever they may be. … More Call Me Bill by Lynette Richards
Liselle Sambury discusses upcoming releases, writing inspirations, and favourite books. … More 5 Questions for Liselle Sambury
Midterms, Essays, Assignments—oh my! Leaves aren’t the only things crunching this November as the impending exam period means students are starting to settle into academic crunch time. … More YAing News: Week of November 8
Johanna Wagstaffe’s “Little Pine Cone: Wildfires and the Natural World,” illustrated by Julie McLaughlin, explains the process of wildfires through the eyes of a pinecone. … More Little Pine Cone: Wildfires and the Natural World by Johanna Wagstaffe, illus. by Julie McLaughlin
Why Humans Work: How Jobs Shape Our Lives and Our World gives its reader an educational, multi-dimensional view into why we work. … More Why Humans Work: How Jobs Shape Our Lives and Our Work by Monique Polak, illus. Suharu Ogawa
Review by Kaitlyn Chan
In this story, young readers learn important lessons about trust and the strength of loving relationships. … More Hat Cat by Troy Wilson, illus. Eve Coy
YOUNG ADULTING 