BOOK REVIEWS
Illustration from Bears Don't Read by Emma Chichester Clark.
CLICK TO READ THE LATEST REVIEW HIGHLIGHTS!
A QUICK LOOK AT SOME OF OUR MOST RECENT REVIEWS (UPDATED 4/04/2025)
Einstein the Penguin (Iona Rangely, David Tazzyman)
Puget Sound Council for the Review of Children’s and Young Adult Literature: "The publisher promises we'll see more of Einstein and children will be delighted to hear it."
Space Pirate Bears (Alastair Chisholm, Jez Tuya)
Nanny Miss Monique: "The story changes swiftly from page to page, encouraging young readers to be inquisitive, using their fun creativity to craft any tale they can come up with. Brilliant artwork, fantastical elements, and wildly humorous antics make for a children’s book collection full of surprises!"
The Wolves of Greycoat Hall (Lucinda Gifford)
Youth Services Book Review: "This humorous and heart-warming book does a great job of explaining various conflicts in ways for emerging readers to understand... I also really enjoyed the cute black & white illustrations throughout this book and found them a good way to break up the text, making it less overwhelming for upper elementary and middle-grade readers. The illustrations supported the story well and made me love the characters even more!"
Puget Sound Council for the Review of Children’s and Young Adult Literature: "The publisher promises we'll see more of Einstein and children will be delighted to hear it."
Space Pirate Bears (Alastair Chisholm, Jez Tuya)
Nanny Miss Monique: "The story changes swiftly from page to page, encouraging young readers to be inquisitive, using their fun creativity to craft any tale they can come up with. Brilliant artwork, fantastical elements, and wildly humorous antics make for a children’s book collection full of surprises!"
The Wolves of Greycoat Hall (Lucinda Gifford)
Youth Services Book Review: "This humorous and heart-warming book does a great job of explaining various conflicts in ways for emerging readers to understand... I also really enjoyed the cute black & white illustrations throughout this book and found them a good way to break up the text, making it less overwhelming for upper elementary and middle-grade readers. The illustrations supported the story well and made me love the characters even more!"