We are thrilled to share reviews from School Library Journal, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus Reviews.
We are thrilled to share reviews from Booklist, Kirkus, and Publishers Weekly. Booklist reviewed Roman Count Down by David P. Wagner
Publishers Weekly reviewed Storm Crow by Kayln Josephson
Publishers Weekly reviewed Here There are Monsters by Amelinda Bérubé
Booklist reviewed I’m Not Dying with You Tonight by Kimberly Jones and Gilly Segal
Booklist reviewed You Are Awesome by Matthew Syed, Illustrated by Toby Triumph
Kirkus reviewed Star Shepherd by Dan Haring and MarcyKate Connolly
We are happy to share trade reviews from Booklist and Horn Book. Horn Book magazine reviewed Thinker: My Puppy Poet and Me by Eloise Greenfield; illus. by Ehsan Abdollahi Booklist reviewed Cowboy in Wolf’s Clothing by Kait Ballenger Booklist reviewed Cowboy Summer by Joanne Kennedy Booklist reviewed Beyond the Limit by Cindy Dees Booklist reviewed The Victim by Max Manning Booklist reviewed The Last List of Miss Judith Kratt by Andrea Bobotis
We are happy to share trade reviews from Publishers Weekly. Publishers Weekly reviewed Highland Captive by Alyson McLayne
Publishers Weekly reviewed Cowboy Charming by Dylann Crush
![]() We are excited to share that P is for Pterodactyl by Raj Haldar and Chris Carpenter, illustrated by Maria Beddia, has been featured in the New York Times Book Review. Read below for a short passage from the article, titled, "The Story Behind ‘P Is For Pterodactyl,’ The Self-Described ‘Worst Alphabet Book Ever.'" This article is live online, and will run in the Sunday, January 27 edition of the New York Times Book Review. Click "Read More" below to read more about the book, the authors, and the illustrator. Last Nov. 6, a week before “P Is for Pterodactyl” came out, the kids’-book website Imagination Soup raved about it on Facebook, writing that it was “perfect for logophiles (someone who loves words)!” The post went viral and drew over 4,000 commenters, many of them word nerds who shared jokes about puns, silent letters and homophones: “Why can’t you hear a pterodactyl using the bathroom? Because the P is silent!” The story blew up Reddit, too, and “P Is for Pterodactyl” sold out of its 10,800-copy first printing the day it was published. We are happy to share that Entertainment Weekly has reviewed Wild on my Mind by Laurel Kerr. Read below for all the details. The full review is available online here.
Read more about Wild On My Mind:Love runs wild at the Sagebrush Flats Zoo, where a motley crew of big-hearted animals helps the most unlikely couples find love. When Katie Underwood discovers a litter of newborn cougar cubs, the last person she expects to come to the rescue is her former crush—and high school nemesis—Bowie Wilson. The worst part? He doesn’t seem to remember the trouble he caused her. As a single father and owner of a cash-strapped zoo, Bowie struggles to balance budgets while raising his pre-teen daughter and a host of rascally animals. He considers himself lucky when Katie agrees to lend her talents to a publicity campaign in support of the zoo’s animal rehabilitation programs—until he learns just what she’s planning… This time, Katie is determined to resist Bowie’s charm. But a lovelorn camel, a matchmaking honey badger, and a nursemaid capybara have different plans. Can they and the rest of the zoo’s menagerie help Bowie break through the barriers surrounding Katie’s heart? Love can’t be tamed… About Laurel:![]() Two-time Golden Heart® Finalist Laurel Kerr spent a few weeks each summer of her childhood on family road trips. That time packed into the backseat of her grandparents’ Grand Marquis opened her imagination and exposed her to the wonders of the United States. The lessons she learned then still impact her writing today. She lives near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania with her husband, daughter, and loyal cavalier spaniel. Visit her online at laurelkerr.com and on Twitter @LaurelKerrBooks. |
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