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Up, tall and high
by Ethan Long
Through illustrations, fold-outs and simple text, colorful birds--including a penguin and a peacock--demonstrate the meanings of the words up, tall and high in three laugh-out-loud situations.
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We Are Water Protectors
by Carole Lindstrom; illustrated by Michaela Goade
What it’s about: One brave Indigenous girl describes the sacredness of water, the way it unites nature and communities, and the importance of defending it against “the black snake” of an oil pipeline.
About the creators: Author Lindstrom (Metis/Ojibwe) and illustrator Goade (Tlingit/Haida) infuse the book’s powerful text and lavish, flowing illustrations with stories and symbols from their own rich heritages.
Reviewers say: “An inspiring call to action for all who care about our interconnected planet” (Kirkus Reviews).
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The Runaway No-wheeler
by Peter Stein
A sturdy, long-hauling 18-wheeler navigates wheel-popping obstacles, from potholes and slimy cliffsides to duck crossings and alien space rockets, to make an important delivery in time. Illustrated by the award-winning creator of The Red Lemon. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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Max at night
by Ed Vere
A companion to Max the Brave finds Max unable to settle down to sleep when he is unable to say goodnight to a missing moon, a dilemma that prompts his journey to find the moon so that he can complete his nighttime routine.
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Woodland dreams
by Karen Jameson
A picture book lullaby pairs familiar bedtime routines with heartwarming scenes from nature as a girl and her dog walk through an early winter forest as young animals scurry by to their cozy homes to say goodnight and cuddle up before drifting off to sleep. Illustrations.
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The bear went over the mountain
by Jane Cabrera
A latest entry in the series that includes Over in the Meadow gently and whimsically portrays Bear’s journey over the mountain with his animal friends, who join a child for a celebratory tea party that reveals that the “other side of the mountain” was upstairs the whole time. Illustrations.
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Sun Flower Lion
by Kevin Henkes
What it's about: While snoozing in the warmth of a flower-shaped sun, a little lion (whose mane resembles petals) dreams about a field of sun-drenched, scrumptious cookie-flowers.
Why kids might like it: Repeated shapes, gentle whimsy, and easy-to-read sentences give this book an inviting, approachable tone.
Who it's for: Bridging the gap between preschoolers and kids who've just started to read, Sun Flower Lion can be shared aloud by an experienced reader or explored independently by a beginner.
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Every little letter
by Deborah Underwood
Growing up in a community surrounded by walls that the big letters credit with keeping everyone safe, a lowercase “h” meets a small letter “i” through a hole in the wall before teaming up with 24 other friends to reveal how even the smallest individuals can make a big difference. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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I do not like stories
by Andrew Larsen
"A playful, multilayered tale about the power of the stories we tell ourselves"
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Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8!
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