|
|
Picture Books November 2025 |
|
|
|
|
|
Everything's Wrong!: A Bear, a Hare, and Trouble Everywhere
by Jory John
Best friends Jeff and Anders start the day with the best of intentions, but before long, everything goes haywire. From power outages, to spilled breakfasts, to missing socks, a series of irritating incidents sends the bear-and-bunny duo on an epic journey that will test their fortitude and their friendship. Can these pals work together to salvage this disastrous day?--Provided by publisher.
|
|
| Broken by X. FangWhile playing at her grandmother's house, Mei Mei accidentally breaks Ama's favorite teacup. Ama blames the judgmental cat, Mimi, but the child's guilt might be too big to bear. Expressive illustrations rife with dramatic angles highlight both the comedy and the discomfort in Mei Mei's situation, while a conclusion focused on honesty and repair will leave readers reassured. Read-alike: Accident! by Andrea Tsurumi.
|
|
|
|
This Land Is a Lullaby
by Tonya Simpson
In this gentle picture-book lullaby, the sounds of the land soothe an Indigenous child to sleep on a stormy summer night on the Plains.
|
|
|
|
Look
by Gabi Snyder
Illustrations and easy-to-read text urge the reader to be mindful by seeking out patterns in the world around us.
|
|
|
|
We Are Definitely Human
by X. Fang
When a flying saucer crashes on their farm, Mr. and Mrs. Li are ready to help, never questioning the big-eyed, blue-and-pink passengers, who insist that they're human beings from "Europe." A blend of sweetness and sly humor make this fable about kindness a standout.
|
|
|
|
The Crayons Give Thanks
by Book Author
The Crayons are thankful for so many things--from blueberries to night skies to life jackets to their parents and the luck that brought them all together. This humorous, mini hardcover book shows that there are so many things to be thankful for, everywhere we look--
|
|
| Sallie Bee Writes a Thank-You Note by Courtney Sheinmel and Susan Verde; illustrated by Heather RossAfter receiving a handmade scarf in the mail from Grandma Bee, Sallie just has to write down her feelings of gratitude. That first thank-you note leads Sallie to write more notes -- for her bus buddy, for the lunch lady, even for her sometimes-annoying brother. Don't miss: the fun extras, like finding Sallie's kitten in the illustrations, or the tips to help kids write their own thank-you notes. |
|
|
|
Happy Friendsgiving
by Marcie Colleen
Celebrates the various ways people gather at Thanksgiving and the many unique forms a family can take.
|
|
| Thank You by JarvisWhile many children need to be nudged into saying "thank you," the narrator of this picture book doesn't seem to stop. Throughout their day, they thank everything from their beloved red hat to the bubbles in the bath to the Tyrannosaurus ("for being the longest word I know"). Kirkus Reviews calls Thank You "a joyfully quirky gratitude journal for the preschool set."
*If you'd like to request this book, please visit your library and ask for assistance! |
|
Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8!
|
|
|
|
|
|