In this story of hope and community, as Elena and her family work to rebuild what a hurricane destroyed, Elena listens for the call of the tree frogs, her favorite 

Using a combination of Nahuatl and English words, a young Mexihcah girl tells her brother the story of the tlahcuilohqueh–painters of words–and explains the practice of creating amoxtin–wordless, hand-painted books at the amoxcalli–the house of books. 

The true story of the resilience of John Meyers and Charles Bender, who did what they loved in the face of injustice, and in 1911 became the first two Native American pro baseball players to face off in a World Series.

In this picture book adaptation of her iconic poem, the 23rd U.S. Poet Laureate invites readers to consider the connections between themselves and their family, community, and the world.

Rubin, an aspiring violinist, ventures into the forest to practice and is visited by creatures who appreciate his music as it is, helping him find his strength and voice.

Description by the author 

This picture book biography of Civil Rights Movement leader Diane Nash shares her experiences leading lunch counter sit-ins and peaceful marches and her decision to fight to stop segregation not with anger or violence, but with love.

Corina’s abuela encourages her to choose flowers with special meaning for her birthday corona.

A poem itself, this book invites readers to explore and observe the world around them and discover the poetry within it.

Nari imagines the quieter and less crowded places she could travel on the train that passes by her window but realizes those places are missing the people she loves.

On the way to church with her grandmother, Emmalene hears the sounds of the city as music, but Grandma Jean doesn’t notice the song until Emmalene helps her.