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| A Pair of Parrots by David A. Adler; illustrated by Clarice ElliottWhen Ava’s new pet parrot escapes, Ava and her mom pair up to find the missing bird, leading them to discover further dynamic duos (and trios). Starring a clever young wheelchair user, this comic book easy reader introduces simple math concepts while telling an upbeat story. |
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A Moving Story
by Beth Ferry
When a young panda's pet turtle goes missing during their biggest move yet, quirky brothers Tiny and Pete will stop at nothing to save the day, in this laugh-out-loud story about trying, failing and never-ending kindness.
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| L Is for Love by Atinuke; illustrated by Angela BrooksbankMore than just an alphabet book, this story focuses on a likeable family’s day trip to sell lemons in Lagos. Lavish use of L-words will appeal to toddlers learning to recognize letters and sounds, as will the lively, lighthearted illustrations. Read-alike: B Is for Baby, a similarly sweet story by the same creative duo. |
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| The Greatest by Veera Hiranandani; illustrated by Vesper StamperGrandpa might be "a simple, ordinary" person to most, but to his adoring grandkids, he’s the greatest. Readers will relish following this family on their Sunday visits filled with art, stories, food, and Jewish holiday celebrations. Read-alike: One More Story, Tata! by Julie Salamon. |
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| No More Señora Mimí by Meg Medina; illustrated by Brittany CiccheseAna is thrilled that Abuela is moving in and will be staying with her while Mami’s at work. Only...does that mean that Ana won’t get see her beloved babysitter señora Mimí every day? This cozy, compassionate picture book offers a child’s perspective on dealing with change. |
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| There's a Ghost in This House by Oliver Jeffers"Have you ever seen a ghost?" So begins this interactive exploration of a haunted mansion, told through question-filled text, found photographs, and translucent overlays that allow kids to control when the cute, white-sheeted ghosts appear. |
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| Monster Hands by Karen Kane and Jonaz McMillan; illustrated by Dion MBDFrightened by the idea of a monster under his bed, Milo signals to his neighbor Mel, and from their windows the two children use American Sign Language to discuss how they can scare off the monster. Shadow-play combines with ASL in this inventive read about facing fears. |
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| The Skull by Jon KlassenMeet Otilla, a young runaway who finds an unusual ally: a talking skull in a remote old castle. This deliciously macabre reimagining of a Tyrolean folktale offers striking minimalist art, deadpan humor, a poignant friendship, and a warmhearted heroine with nerves of steel. For fans of: the subtle menace in creator Jon Klassen’s Hat trilogy. |
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| The Scariest Kitten in the World by Kate Messner; illustrated by Mackenzie HaleyIt’s a dark and stormy night, and you’re invited into a creepy, creaky old house to "behold the terror"...of an adorable lil' kitten? In fact, a whole menagerie of bloodcurdlingly cute baby animals await. For fans of: Jonathan Allen's I'm Not Cute! and other funny books about small, fluffy characters who long to be fearsome. |
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| Creepy Crayon! by Aaron Reynolds; illustrated by Peter BrownA crayon that knows the answer to every test question? Jasper Rabbit's magical find is helpful at first, but the sentient crayon's intentions soon turn sinister. Noir-style black-and-white illustrations with vivid pops of purple amp up the atmosphere in this humorous horror homage. Series alert: This is the 3rd of Jasper Rabbit's Creepy Tales; start with Creepy Carrots! and Creepy Pair of Underwear! |
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Contact your librarian for more great books for ages 0-8!
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