Reviews
Kirkus - Toby Tootles
“The simple message is one that readers of all ages should embrace. Three toots for an intrepid hero who conquers embarrassment with aplomb. " View →
Kirkus Reviews - Gertie, The Darling Duck of WWII
“Gertie’s heartwarming tale delights and distracts today as it did in 1945.” View →
School Library Journal - Brainstorm
“A great trip through a literal brainstorm that will leave readers inspired to put pen to paper (or fingers to keys).” View →
School Library Journal - Splash! Ethelda Bleibtrey Makes Waves of Change
“With illustrations and text fully grounded in research, including, welcome historical details and photographs that appear in the back matter, this book is heartily recommended for elementary nonfiction collections.” View →
School Library Journal - A Is for Asian American: An Asian Pacific Islander Desi American Alphabet
“This upbeat collection of fascinating facts is supplemented by lively illustrations and appendices. A great resource for teachers; young readers will also be inspired to follow up and learn more.” View →
Booklist - Tenmile
“A well-paced, engaging chapter book with an interesting cast of characters and a protagonist who becomes more determined, more aware of her potential, and more firmly rooted in her community throughout the narrative.” View →
School Library Journal - Mr. Thatcher's House
“This charming tale improves on the theme of what makes a house a home with some very familiar characters and one curmudgeonly rabbit. Sure to please all audiences with its humor and heart.” View →
School Library Journal - The Snowman Waltz
“The rhyming text catches the beat of both groups and will have readers eager to try out their own march or waltz moves, as well as read the story again” View →
Seattle Book Review - Pirates Don't Dance
“This story demonstrates the importance of staying true to oneself…This book is an excellent choice for children ages three to seven, especially those with an interest in dance.” View →
Kirkus - Peter Cottontail's Hoppy Easter
“A “hippity hoppity” tale and a lovely way to get little readers excited for Easter.” View →