Reviews
The Inclusive Bookshelf - A Teacher Like You
This beautiful book is a love letter to every educator who believes in their students, lifts them up when they stumble, and shows them that they can. View →
Bee Culture Magazine - The Dog Who Saved the Bees
The book is a short fun and informative story about Cybil and her adoption of the energetic dog Mack and the time, effort and love to get Mac trained for Maryland Beekeepers. Illustrations are colorful and connecting to the story and the reader. View →
Los Angeles Book Review - Night of the Deer
Mary Morel has written a delightful modern-day fairy tale. View →
Kirkus Reviews - Dreams Take Flight: The Story of Deaf Pilot Zabel Willhite
A brief introduction to the first deaf pilot in the U.S…Uplifting. View →
Kirkus Reviews - Miss Betti, What Is This? How Detroit's School Lunch Lady Got Good Food on the Menu
A Detroit cafeteria worker acts on her belief that kids deserve delicious, nutritious food…Dishes up a decidedly well-earned tribute. View →
Kirkus Reviews - This Sunday My Daddy Came to Church
Dressed in his Sunday best, Omar goes to church every week with his mother but wishes his dad would come, too…In this tender tale, church-going wins over a relatable father with charm and bite-sized guilt. View →
Kirkus Reviews - ARLO
Quirky, thoughtful, and fun. View →
Kirkus Reviews - My Name Is Ai Lin
An empowering celebration of identity. View →
Archimedes Notebook - OH DEER!
What I like about this book: I like Jasper’s inventiveness. I also like how this book is about more than protecting turnip greens. Because, at the end he realizes that there are good reasons to share your veggies. And he discovers a way to have both solitude and a few close friends. View →
Archimedes Notebook - Seasons on the Farm
What I like about this book: As a gardener who lives in a farming community, I enjoyed the way the seasons unfolded in the book. The language, slow and unhurried, invited me to linger on the page and immerse myself into the lovely artwork. I would have lingered longer, but … I hear the… View →