Audience: Educator

  • We Regret to Inform You
    We Regret to Inform You

    Mischa Abramavicius, a high school student with a perfect college application, is rejected by all Ivy League schools and even her safety school. As she grapples with the future, she suspects her transcript might have been hacked and teams up with computer-savvy classmates to uncover the truth.

  • These High School Students Are Shaping The Future Of Diversity, Equity And Inclusion
    These High School Students Are Shaping The Future Of Diversity, Equity And Inclusion

    Grade: High School/Middle SchoolThe Forbes article about the Junior Economic Club of New York, “a student-run organization that aims to educate and motivate future leaders. Founded in 2020 during the pandemic as a way of teaching high school students to become the leaders of tomorrow, a living demonstration of how DEI can be integrated into…

  • One of Our Kind: A Novel
    One of Our Kind: A Novel

    A hotly-anticipated and endlessly provocative new thriller of race and privilege set in an all-Black gated community from #1 New York Times best-selling author Nicola Yoon “Brilliant…Your book club will be discussing this one for DAYS.”—Jodi Picoult Jasmyn and King Williams move their family to the planned Black utopia of Liberty, California hoping to find…

  • Reading Fun for Summer and All Year Round
    Reading Fun for Summer and All Year Round

    In 2025, let’s celebrate the joy of reading books that reflect who we are — our backgrounds, interests, personalities, and ways of thinking. Explore stories about people who inspire you, characters who bring you joy, and voices that open up new perspectives. Enjoy books that speak to your heart, spark your curiosity, and make you…

  • DEIB Reading Fun for Summer and All Year Round
    DEIB Reading Fun for Summer and All Year Round

    September 21, 2024 For many years, the majority of books were written by white authors about white characters. Within the last ten years, publishers have been accepting more books that incorporate Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging (DEIB) by diverse authors. The publishing world is still not completely equitable in its choice of what is published,…

  • Malik’s Number Thoughts: A Story about OCD
    Malik’s Number Thoughts: A Story about OCD

    A determined boy learns to manage his OCD. Malik’s obsessive-compulsive disorder means his brain wants him to do everything on the count of four. When he’s invited to a minigolf birthday party, Malik is excited. But he worries about his Number Thoughts. If he has to take four tries to get the ball in the…

  • Niki Nakayama: A Chef’s Tale in 13 Bites
    Niki Nakayama: A Chef’s Tale in 13 Bites

    Louisiana Young Readers’ Choice Award Nominee! Niki Nakayama: A Chef’s Tale in 13 Bites is a picture book biography that tells the story of the powerhouse female Japanese-American chef and her rise to fame As a child and adult, Niki faced many naysayers in her pursuit of haute cuisine. Using the structure of a traditional…

  • Give Me a Sign
    Give Me a Sign

    Jenny Han meets CODA in this big-hearted YA debut about first love and Deaf pride at a summer camp. Lilah is stuck in the middle. At least, that’s what having a hearing loss seems like sometimes—when you don’t feel “deaf enough” to identify as Deaf or hearing enough to meet the world’s expectations. But this…

  • Light and Legacy: Asian American Nonfiction to Inspire Every Reader: A Conversation with Joanna Ho, Supriya Kelkar, and Christina Soontornvat
    Light and Legacy: Asian American Nonfiction to Inspire Every Reader: A Conversation with Joanna Ho, Supriya Kelkar, and Christina Soontornvat

    Listen to a virtual conversation about the importance of writing non-fiction stories for young people about Asian American history & culture that educate and inspire readers. The recording will be available on May 17th. Learn more and sign up to view here.

  • Grandpa Across the Ocean
    Grandpa Across the Ocean

    Everything seems different in South Korea, but the grandpa and his grandson learn to “enjoy walks in town, and trips to the beach. ‘Now, where Grandpas lives, smells familiar. sounds familiar. And feels like home.’”

  • A Child’s Introduction to Asian American and Pacific Islander History: The Heroes, the Stories, and the Cultures that Helped to Build America
    A Child’s Introduction to Asian American and Pacific Islander History: The Heroes, the Stories, and the Cultures that Helped to Build America

    This book reveals the stories of AAPI leaders in US history.

  • Ruby Lost and Found
    Ruby Lost and Found

    Ruby gets in major trouble at school, so her parents decide she has to spend the summer at a senior center with her grandmother. Nai-Nai. But Nai-Nai, her friends, and Liam, a boy from her school surprise Ruby as they all work to help save an historic Chinatown bakery.