Good Comics for Kids
Amanda MacGregor, April 30, 2024 | Book Reviews
I can't wait for young readers to get to discover this awesome new series!
Amanda MacGregor, April 30, 2024 | Guest Post
The bar and bat mitzvah—or, to use the modern gender-neutral term, bnei mitzvah—occurs at such a perfect, middle gradey moment. And new stories grounded in bnei mitzvah are being told all the time.
Amanda MacGregor, April 29, 2024 | Guest Post
As an author, how do I approach the potential for pain in the lines I write? How, as a reader, do we make these mostly well-intended but sometimes trivial-feeling statements actually hold meaning for us?
Amanda MacGregor, April 29, 2024 | new books
52 (!!!) new and forthcoming books to build your TBR ever taller!
Karen Jensen, MLS, April 27, 2024 | Uncategorized
A wrap up of the North Texas Teen Book Festival 2024 with an emphasis on some of the cool thrillers and horror being written for tweens and teens today
Amanda MacGregor, April 26, 2024 | Take 5
These kinds of books are a great way to "taste" stories from a bunch of authors and discover new favorites!
Amanda MacGregor, April 26, 2024 | Guest Post
I hope my work will encourage others to think about disability in a broader context, whether that’s rethinking how disabled characters are portrayed or creating more opportunities for disabled writers to tell their own stories.
Amanda MacGregor, April 25, 2024 | Guest Post
Book lovers can't help but feel enchanted upon walking into The Curious Reader. After my first visit several years ago, I got the same magical feeling as seeing The Shop Around the Corner in You’ve Got Mail.
Amanda MacGregor, April 25, 2024 | Book Reviews
You know what is a terrible term? Sandwich Generation. Because I like sandwiches, but I for sure do NOT like being part of the Sandwich Generation. Yes, this is related to this post. Bear with me. This post has LOTS of post-it reviews because I have spent LOTS of time at my mom’s helping care […]
Amanda MacGregor, April 24, 2024 | Guest Post
In the book, Claire, Billie, Raelynn, and Tasha are the leftovers. The kids no one else wants to associate with. They are, for me, a celebration of the kids who got me through middle school. And high school. And honestly, who still help me today.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Good Comics for Kids
by Brigid Alverson
A Fuse #8 Production
by Betsy Bird
Enter your email address below to receive notifications of new blog posts by email.