New York Times Best Seller of Childrens Middle Grade Hardcover

Kofi's life is turned upside down after his brother accidentally kills a prince in a wresting match.

After a shark attack, Odder recuperates at the aquarium with the scientists who raised her. (Ages 8 to 12)

Ravani befriends seven orphans in the town of Slaughterville.

Amari agrees to participate in the Great Game after a magician with dangerous plans for the League steps forward.

Three children in three different conflicts look for safe haven.

The first book in the Warriors: A Starless Clan series. Discover what unfolds after the events of "The Broken Code." (Ages 8 to 12)

Knox and his family return to California from Hong Kong. (Ages 8 to 12)

Six short ice cream-themed tales. (Ages 8 to 12)

Ana Dakkar faces the weekend trials at the Harding-Pencroft Academy. (Ages 9 to 12)

A #1 New York Times bestseller From two-time Newbery Medalist Kate DiCamillo and two-time Caldecott Medalist Sophie Blackall comes a fantastical meditation on fate, love, and the power of words to spell the world. We shall all, in the end, be led to where we belong. We shall all, in the end, find our way home. In a time of war, a mysterious child appears at the monastery of the Order of the Chronicles of Sorrowing. Gentle Brother Edik finds the girl, Beatryce, curled in a stall, wracked with fever, coated in dirt and blood, and holding fast to the ear of Answelica the goat. As the monk nurses Beatryce to health, he uncovers her dangerous secret, one that imperils them all—for the king of the land seeks just such a girl, and Brother Edik, who penned the prophecy himself, knows why. And so it is that a girl with a head full of stories—powerful tales-within-the-tale of queens and kings, mermaids and wolves—ventures into a dark wood in search of the castle of one who wishes her dead. But Beatryce knows that, should she lose her way, those who love her—a wild-eyed monk, a man who had once been king, a boy with a terrible sword, and a goat with a head as hard as stone—will never give up searching for her, and to know this is to know everything. With its timeless themes, unforgettable cast, and magical medieval setting, Kate DiCamillo’s lyrical tale, paired with resonant black-and-white illustrations by Caldecott Medalist Sophie Blackall, is a true collaboration between masters.

After his father is diagnosed with A.L.S., Benjamin Redd re-evaluates his football career. (Ages 8 to 12)

Seventeen stories that celebrate the joys of Black boyhood. (Ages 8 to 12)

Forty-three tasty recipes inspired by the Harry Potter films. (Ages 10 to 18)

Ali investigates the shooting of new friend, Zoe. (Ages 10 to 14)

An adaptation of "Stamped" for younger readers. (Ages 6 to 10)

A dialogue about systemic racism. (Ages 10 to 14)

A journey through the pubescent body. (Ages 8 to 12)

A memoir of the former first lady. (Ages 10 and up)

Thirty girls from around the world lead with hope and confidence. (Ages 8 to 12)

Parallel storylines of Brandon and Reshmina take place on Sept. 11th, in 2001 and 2019. (Ages 9 to 12)

A fearsome monster threatens the kingdom of Cornucopia. (Ages 8 to 18)

In this sequel to “A Tale of Magic...” a mysterious new witch arrives at the academy with dark intentions. (Ages 8 to 12)

Roland and Garg the Barbarian embark on a quest to save Roland's mom from the White Warlock. (Ages 8 to 12)

In this sequel to "The One and Only Ivan," Bob sets out on a dangerous journey in search of his long-lost sister. (Ages 8 to 12)

Reggie must survive the extraordinary ordeals of practice. (Ages 10 to 14)

Ivy, Leaf and Wren fight for the survival of the human race against dragons. (Ages 8 to 12)

Legacy enters a tennis tournament in an attempt to save her father’s orphanage. (Ages 10 to 14)

Biographies of trailblazing Black men. (Ages 8 to 12)

Pretia and Rovi are chosen to train at Ecrof Academy, the premiere training school for athletes. (Ages 10 to 14)