|
|
|
Dalmartian: A Mars Rover's Story by Lucy Ruth CumminsWhen an ordinary boy meets an extraordinary visitor from outer space that looks a lot like a Dalmatian, they get off on the wrong paw and wonder if a shared love of bacon is enough for them to live in harmony.
|
|
|
The Dictionary Story
by Oliver Jeffers and Sam Winston
In this lexicographical lark, Dictionary decides to bring her words to life, causing animals, objects, and events to burst from the pages. Charming chaos ensues, depicted in unique multimedia illustrations packed with quirky details.
|
|
|
Hope and the Sea by Andrew Hacket; illustrated by Svetla RadivoevaUplifting and empowering, this beautiful story of friendship and the natural world follows Hope as she finds her heart opening with each overture from Sea that makes her sadness and loneliness recede along with the waves.
|
|
|
Millie Fleur's Poison Garden by Christy MandinArriving in Garden Glen, where every house and garden look the same, Millie Fleur La Fae plants her spectacularly strange garden, but when the townspeople call it poison, she sets out to find kindred spirits who'll appreciate all the garden has to offer.
|
|
|
My Saree by Gita Varadarajan; illustrated by Archana SreenivasanWhen it's Heritage Night at school and everyone gets to share something from their culture with the class, Divya hopes this is her chance to finally wear her first saree, in this beautiful story of self-discovery and identity.
|
|
|
Pizza For Birds by Bob SheaIn this uproarious sequel to breakout hit Chez Bob, Bob, the head honcho at the best birdseed restaurant around, decides to ruffle some feathers and send his rival, Ryan, whose pizza for birds is a game-changer, back to where he belongs.
|
|
|
Round and Round the Year We Go by Carter HigginsLively text and whimsical illustrations describe each month of the year with all the fun each one promises, in this joyful book that works like a song and is a fun read-aloud that is sure to induce giggles, games and ideas for seasonal adventures.
|
|
|
Squawk of Spanish by Gabriella Aldeman; illustrated by Romina GalottaWhen Abuela's parrot Lorito, who helps translate, disappears for a day, Max and Abuela must figure out how to communicate and discover that their English and Spanish do not have to be perfect - it's the trying that counts!
|
|
|
There are No Dragons in this Book by Donna Lambo-Weidner; illustrated by Carla HaslbauerEncouraging observation and discovery, this delightfully clever picture book will keep kids laughing as they search for the dragons hiding in the story.
|
|
Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8!
|
|
|
|
|
|