Love, Mama
When a child needs a reminder of the strength of a mother’s love… … More Love, Mama
When a child needs a reminder of the strength of a mother’s love… … More Love, Mama
On one horrible day, a new ruler is born into a young princess’s family…. … More His Royal Highness, King Baby, A Terrible True Story
Come meet the good, the bad, and the ugly—yes, germs! … More Germs, Fact and Fiction, Friends and Foes
In search of the elusive CBW (Carole Boston Weatherford) moment… … More Mining for Heart: “Paying Attention” by Monica Clark-Robinson
This Perfect Picture Book Friday recommendation has the power to inspire us all. … More Let the Children March
Today’s Perfect Picture Book Friday selection is a beautiful story of Harriet Tubman. You’ve probably heard of her in connection with the Underground Railroad. But did you know she played numerous roles in history? Title: Before She Was Harriet Written by: Lesa Cline-Ransome Illustrated by: James E. Ransome Holiday House, 2017, biography Suitable for ages: 4-7 Themes/topics: … More Before She Was Harriet
Instead of a “Mining for Heart” post this month, I wanted to take a moment for a special shout-out from my heart at this time of giving thanks and sharing gifts. It’s been a year of learning with two books on their way to real. And it would never have happened without the amazing … More Of Gifts and Gratitude
It’s Perfect Picture Book Friday! Here’s a totally fun picture book with a bit of history, perfect for short people and shoe-lovers everywhere! Title: King Louie’s Shoes Written by: D.J. Steinberg Illustrated by: Robert Neubecker Beach Lane Books/Simon & Schuster, 2017, historical fiction Suitable for ages: 4-8 Themes/topics: shoes, being short, being yourself Opening: Louis the … More King Louie’s Shoes
Everyone knows that when Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. But what happened after? … More After the Fall, How Humpty Dumpty Got Back Up Again
“think of Grand Central as if it was a character.” Why would people care… … More Mining for Heart: “Make the Inanimate Object a Character” by Natasha Wing