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Picture Books September 2025
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The Invisible Parade
by Leigh Bardugo
In this beautifully illustrated book, set against the backdrop of Dia de Muertos, a young girl examines fear and death while discovering how to be brave.
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Pete the Cat's Cool New Ride
by Kim Dean
Pete the Cat just got some new wheels... beep, beep, beep! As he's grooving down the street, he bumps into one friend, two friends, three friends! When they all pile into the car, Pete can't keep count and wonders if there is space for everyone, but he soon discovers that there's always room for friends.
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So Much Slime
by Jason Lefebvre
Matty loves making slime, but when he demonstrates the process at school, he forgets a key ingredient and ends up with a big sticky mess!
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Oh Dear, Look What I Got!
by Michael Rosen
A hapless boy goes from shop to shop requesting a series of perfectly reasonable items, but finds himself thwarted at every turn while also amassing a growing menagerie of animals who follow him as he goes about his errands.
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Ellie Has a Secret
by Amelia Bothe
Ellie would never dream of taking something from her classroom without asking her teacher first, but the unusual shell she finds during recess has a mysterious critter living inside it. Surprising herself, Ellie pops it in her pocket when no one is looking. It's not long before the creature outgrows the shell and starts to weigh Ellie down. Does Ellie have a secret, or does the secret have her?
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Everyday Bean
by Stephanie Graegin
A collection of sweet vignettes showcasing the adventures of Bean (a baby hedgehog) and her grandmother.
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The Everything Trail
by Meg Fleming
This engaging book follows a group of young explorers through the forest as they discover all the wonders that nature has to offer.
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The Moon Moved In
by Sue Soltis
When the Moon moves into the empty house next door, Stella finally gets the friend she had been longing for. But as the Moon's absence from the sky begins to affect the rest of the world, Stella realizes that she must make a difficult decision.
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Forts
by Katie Venit
Children discover different and creative ways to build forts, constructing magical spaces for play, imagination, and belonging.
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We Are American, Too
by Kristen Mei Chase
When Mina's friends gather at her house, she's embarrassed by her family's Korean tradition of removing shoes before entering a home. But when Mina's mother reminds her about the meaning of the custom, Mina happily decides to explain why she lives in a no-shoes house.
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Contact your librarian for more great books for kids! |
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