- Does pop up primer work on phantom brigade how to#
- Does pop up primer work on phantom brigade series#
by Becka Moor, the story of Fred the Giant’s pants, which get tangled up all over town Elmer and the Bedtime Story by David McKee, in which Elmer searches for how to get two baby elephants to sleep Happy Times by Michael Foreman, celebrating every moment of a day spent together as a family and Hom by Jeanne Willis, illus.
by Richard Smythe, presenting the parallel stories of a father nurturing a son during a camping trip and the sun nurturing our planet.Īndersen snaps its suspenders with Pantemonium! by Peter Bently, illus.
Does pop up primer work on phantom brigade series#
by Gavin Scott, entries in the Little Nature Explorers series One Blue Gnu by Ana Zurita, depicting a counting-to-10 party that ensues when a box of cell phones is accidentally delivered to the zoo and Sun & Son by Linda Joy Singleton, illus. by Aatmaja Pandya, an LGBTQ+ graphic novel about a young pottery student finding her voice-and first love-at art camp and A Pretty Implausible Premise by Karen Rivers, focusing on the budding romance between two teen elite athletes who have given up their sports and Olympic dreams because they are haunted by the ghosts of their pasts.Īmicus Ink flits into spring with Butterflies Soar and Wildflowers Grow by Amber Hendricks, illus. by Ana Albero, providing a snapshot of the work of first responders from across the world and Being Baby: One Day, Six Ways by Frann Preston-Gannon, peeking into the routines of six contemporary families with babies.īlack Sheep welcomes spring with Kemosha of the Caribbean by Alex Wheatle, in which a 15-year-old girl in 1688 Jamaica learns to be an expert swordswoman for notorious Captain Morgan.Īlgonquin studies the season with The Science of Being Angry by Nicole Melleby, an LGBTQ+ novel following preteen Joey on her search for the answers about why she feels so angry The Ogress and the Orphans by Kelly Barnhill, following up the Newbery-winning fantasy The Girl Who Drank the Moon The Tiltersmith by Amy Herrick, which finds four friends fending off the threat of endless Winter and climate change in a contemporary Brooklyn-set fantasy Slip by Marika McCoola, illus. by Carrie Shryock, in which two young adventurers discover the joy of finding their way using nature’s clues Life Savers: Spend a Day with 12 Real-Life Emergency Service Heroes by Eryl Nash, illus. by Sabrena Khadija, profiling 30 young BIPOC environmental activists on the frontlines of global climate change The Secret Signs of Nature: How to Find Your Way, Forecast the Weather and Read Water Using Outdoor Clues by Craig Caudhill, illus. by Sara Boccaccini Meadows, offering information on plant “heroes” and how to grow them We Have a Dream: 30 Young Campaigners of Color by Maya-Rose Craig, illus.
Magic Cat shows its green thumb with Grow: A Family Guide to Plants-And How to Grow Them by Rizaniño Reyes, illus. by Ekaterina Trukhan, a pop-up connecting basic concepts to interactive elements and All Better, Baby! by Sara Gillingham, offering basic, gentle tips on how to care for and soothe a baby. by Eunice Moyle, humorous board books celebrating these family members Shapes by Matthew Reinhart, illus.
by Peski Studio, featuring die-cut pages and eight gatefolds presenting key information about astronauts, planets and space travel My Grandma Is Great! and My Grandpa Is Grand! by Sabrina Moyle, illus. Patel, chronicling the adventures of gifted violinist Zurika, who must sneak away from her sister’s wedding to secretly audition for some college scouts.Īppleseed blasts off with Spaceblock by Christopher Franceschelli, illus. by Shahrzad Maydani, about a girl whose outlook changes when she learns the word “possible” after she’s teased and called “fat” at school.Īmulet grows into spring with Wildseed Witch by Marti Dumas, the first in a series about Hasani, a teen girl from a non-witch family who discovers her magical ability and earns a scholarship to a fancy, literal charm school Karthik Delivers by Sheela Chari, in which Karthik tries to get a girl’s attention by landing the lead in the school play-and keeps the pursuit a secret from his parents Unraveller by Frances Hardinge, about a 14-year-old boy who is the only person who can unravel the curses placed by the townspeople, until he becomes cursed himself and My Sister’s Big Fat Indian Wedding by S.A. by LeUyen Pham, which finds Unicorn wondering if Kitty will want to be his friend anymore after he makes a mistake and Francis Discovers Possible by Ashlee Latimer, illus. by Vashti Harrison, following an array of children and their families and listing the many ways a child is adored Pretty Perfect Kitty-Corn by Shannon Hale, illus. by Stacy Innerst, a biography of the two business partners and activists behind the famous ice cream brand I Love You Like Yellow by Andrea Beaty, illus. Abrams serves up The Sweetest Scoop: Ben and Jerry’s Ice Cream Revolution by Lisa Robinson, illus.
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