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In the spring, families may find themselves spending more time driving to hiking trails or picnic spots or to the zoo ā and all that car time means more opportunities to listen to audiobooks!
With bright flowers, blooming trees, and plenty of new reads, the month of May is certainly the beeās knees!
There are plenty of new fiction and nonfiction reads to keep you turning the pages throughout May's longer days, warmer nights, and weekends spent outdoors.
From beloved classics to contemporary gems, thereās a novel on PBSās āThe Great American Readā list for every fan of middle grade and young adult literature.
When I recall my sonās early childhood, I remember it in the phases of his obsessions. During these periods of his life, his passion was all he talked about ... and, of course, read about.
In order to meet the various needs of kids and caregivers, librarians have developed amazing fresh takes on the traditional story hour.
It is important that kids understand the world of bees not only to help support them but also because itās a fascinating example of our natural environment at work.
At their core, fairy tales are deceptively simple: transparent on the level of plot, but also sophisticated, complex, and full of mystery when it comes to their deeper meaning.
Kids donāt need a yard teeming with trees to learn to love them. Celebrate our larger, greener neighbors this Earth Day and all year long with lush picture books that cultivate childrenās interest in and appreciation of trees.
We spoke to middle grade author Jason Reynolds about his latest book, For Every One ā and the words and ideas that can inspire us to continue reaching for a dream, despite it all.
