MORE POSTS
Beyond the love of reading, the prospect of doing well in school, or even increased empathy for those around the reader, middle grade books offer something far more important: optimism.
Self-Published Authors Fill the Gap with Books Featuring Characters Ages 13-15, a guest post by Katie L. Carroll
Middle Grade, Middle Grade Fiction, Mind the Middle, Mind the Middle Project
|Author Katie Carroll discusses some self-published titles that fill the gap for characters ages 13-15
There's no shortage of middle grade characters who love to cook or bake!
A really nice look at how independence is often hard-fought and can come through unexpected paths. A solid upper middle grade read.
In writing my contemporary YA novel, Just Another Epic Love Poem, I leaned into the granularity of my experience.
Not every character name goes through a rigorous process—some are a little more random!—but this is one of those parts of the writing process that is pure fun for me. It can be challenging to settle on the right name, but when you do, it makes all the difference.
Warrior on the Mound will enhance readers’ knowledge of the history of Black Americans in baseball which started much earlier than 1947 when Jack Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers.
A middle schooler used to living in her best friend’s shadow learns how to stand out and speak up, not just for herself but for her whole school.
In The Deadly Daylight, Alice England is a friend to the dead. She listens to what they tell her.
Mind the Middle Project: Long Form Nonfiction, Authors Weigh In (part 2), a guest post by author Deborah Hopkinson
Middle Grade, Mind the Middle, Mind the Middle Project, Nonfiction
|In part 2 on her discussion of Nonfiction and Middle Grade, author Deborah Hopkinson discusses middle grade nonfiction with several of her fellow authors
ADVERTISEMENT
Archives
ADVERTISEMENT