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Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Dork Diaries top kids' recommendations, but they're not the only funny books out there. These "kid-approved” books also have kids busting up.
While our dream reading list for fall could probably get into the triple digits, here’s a short selection of YA books teens should be especially eager to read.
While no one story defines the twin experience, there are some great children’s books that feature twins. Here are suggestions for all reading levels.
The eleven classics listed here all share an important characteristic: they’re interesting to real readers!
Spice up a family trip to the museum with an art history mystery! Here are five superb examples for middle-grade readers to savor.
I love reading middle grade books. They’re so darn good, and smart, and clever, and many have strong female characters. Here are five series you'll love.
When I hear about a teenager hates reading or doesn't like books, I have a theory about why they’re so anti-reading: they just haven’t been properly scared.
If you’re a grown-up who loves hearing engrossing stories — the kind that make a long commute melt away — look no further than these six YA audiobooks.
Whether you’re heading off on vacation or looking for something fun to do at home, these nine choices offer a little something for everyone.
I don’t think there are “boys’ books” or “girls’ books.” My hope is simply to provide parents of boys who like more traditionally masculine books with some options that include strong, interesting female characters.
Author Betty Birney shares the real-life inspiration behind the Humphrey books, how she got her start, and her best advice for young writers.
These are female characters who don’t conform to stereotypes, who struggle and suffer, and who show young readers the power of perseverance and pluck.
