New York Times Best Seller of Children's Picture Books

Hattie shows children ways to manage anxiety.

Today is a lazy day for Noodle the Pug. (Ages 4 to 8)

A celebration of friendship and sisterhood. (Ages 4 to 8)

The depth of a Nana's love runs deep. (Ages 1 to 3)

When she is chosen to compete in the local spelling bee, Stacey learns that, win or lose, her words are powerful, and sometimes perseverance is the most important word of all, in this debut picture book from the iconic voting rights advocate.

"The animating idea of The 1619 Project is that our national narrative is more accurately told if we begin not on July 4, 1776, but in late August of 1619, when a ship arrived in Jamestown bearing a cargo of twenty to thirty enslaved people from Africa. Their arrival inaugurated a barbaric and unprecedented system of chattel slavery that would last for the next 250 years. This is sometimes referred to as the country's original sin, but it is more than that: It is the country's very origin. The 1619 Project tells this new origin story, placing the consequences of slavery and the contributions of Black Americans at the center of the story we tell ourselves about who we are as a country. Orchestrated by the editors of The New York Times Magazine, led by MacArthur "genius" and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones, this collection of essays and historical vignettes includes some of the most outstanding journalists, thinkers, and scholars of American history and culture--including Linda Villarosa, Jamelle Bouie, Jeneen Interlandi, Matthew Desmond, Wesley Morris, and Bryan Stevenson. Together, their work shows how the tendrils of 1619--of slavery and resistance to slavery--reach into every part of our contemporary culture, from voting, housing and healthcare, to the way we sing and dance, the way we tell stories, and the way we worship. Interstitial works of flash fiction and poetry bring the history to life through the imaginative interpretations of some of our greatest writers. The 1619 Project ultimately sends a very strong message: We must have a clear vision of this history if we are to understand our present dilemmas. Only by reckoning with this difficult history and trying as hard as we can to understand its powerful influence on our present, can we prepare ourselves for a more just future"--

A young boy with dyslexia expresses himself through his art. (Ages 5 to 7)

Halloween is the Bad Seed’s favorite holiday of the year. But what’s a seed to do when he can’t find a show-stopping costume for the big night? Postpone trick-or-treating for everyone, of course! Can he get a costume together in time? Or will this seed return to his baaaaaaaaad ways?

A children’s anthem for change. (Ages 4 to 8)

A ghost learns to overcome his social anxiety. (Ages 3 to 7)

Exploring the attributes of God. (Ages 3 to 7)

The special relationship between father and son. (Ages 3 to 7)

Lifegiver and Offspring study the behavior of a feline. (Ages 4 to 8)

A visual interpretation of the classic 1971 song. (Ages 4 to 8)

Ella embraces her individuality. (Ages 4 to 8)

A humorous meditation on life. (Ages 4 to 8)

Inspired by the many Indigenous-led movements across North America, We Are Water Protectors issues an urgent rallying cry to safeguard the Earth's water from harm and corruption -- a bold and lyrical picture book written by Carole Lindstrom and vibrantly illustrated by Michaela Goade. Water is the first medicine. It affects and connects us all. When a black snake threatens to destroy the Earth and poison her people's water, one young water protector takes a stand to defend Earth's most sacred resource. - Publisher.

A celebration of female ambition. (Ages 4 to 8)

An inspirational message of acceptance and celebrating uniqueness. (Ages 4 to 8)

A young boy anticipates the arrival of Christmas. (Ages 3 to 6)

From the celebrated team behind Creepy Carrots!, Aaron Reynolds and Caldecott Honor winner Peter Brown, comes a hilarious (and just a little creepy) story of a brave rabbit and a very weird pair of underwear.

Jasper Rabbit is NOT a little bunny anymore. He's not afraid of the dark, and he's definitely not afraid of something as silly as underwear. But when the lights go out, suddenly his new big rabbit underwear glows in the dark. A ghoulish, greenish glow. If Jasper didn't know any better he'd say his undies were a little, well, creepy. Jasper's not scared obviously, he's just done with creepy underwear. But after trying everything to get rid of them, they keep coming back!

A kid-friendly adaptation of the workplace comedy. (Ages 4 to 8)

An inspirational poem for children by the NBA superstar. (Ages 4 to 8)

Illustrations and simple, rhyming text introduce a school where diversity is celebrated and songs, stories, and talents are shared.

Illustrations and rhyming text present nine steps Antiracist Baby can take to improve equity, such as opening our eyes to all skin colors and celebrating all our differences.

We are all here for a purpose. We are more than enough. We just need to believe it.

Embracing the things that bring us together as humans. (Ages 3 to 7)

Pete opens a leprechaun catching business. (Ages 4 to 8)

Children attempt to capture the mythical creature. (Ages 4 to 8)

Jim the chimpanzee is in a terrible mood for no good reason. His friends can t understand it how can he be in a bad mood when it s SUCH a beautiful day? They encourage him not to hunch, to smile, and to do things that make THEM happy. But Jim can t take all the advice and has a BIT of a meltdown. Could it be that he just needs a day to feel grumpy?