Young Readers

Where did Momo’s Hair Go?

Where did Momo’s Hair Go?

Stéphanie Boyer's latest sees Momo the clown’s hair playing a game of intermediate Peekaboo with a cast of canines.

By Meaghan Thurston

Take Off!

Take Off!

Lea Beddia's YA novel is quick and easy to read, but it may stay with you for a long time.

By Dana Bath

Hopscotch

Hopscotch

Marie-Louise Gay’s latest is a story about connection and belonging.

By Phoebe Yì Lǐng

Bicycle Bob and the Bike Revolution

Bicycle Bob and the Bike Revolution

A wonderful introduction to social activism, the story shares a valuable lesson that every change starts with a belief.

By Phoebe Yì Lǐng

A Feast Beneath the Moon

A Feast Beneath the Moon

A fantastical story follows the four furry pals on a voyage filled with amusing encounters and pleasant surprises.

By Phoebe Yì Lǐng

Just One Little Light

Just One Little Light

Kat Yeh and Isabelle Arsenault's book encourages readers of all ages to work past negative emotions.

By Phoebe Yì Lǐng

The Invitation

The Invitation

Stacey May Fowles' debut picture book suggests ways for kids to deal with social anxiety.

By Meaghan Thurston

Who Owns the Clouds?

Who Owns the Clouds?

Who Owns the Clouds? is a trauma narrative, a complex coming-of-age story, and testimony to the lasting human cost of armed conflict and forced displacement.

By Meaghan Thurston

Sometimes I Feel Like a River

Sometimes I Feel Like a River

Author Danielle Daniel taps into children’s natural abilities to make creative connections between their inner worlds and what they observe around them.

By Meaghan Thurston

I Love My City

I Love My City

If you’ve ever wondered how city water is filtered or how cities are governed, this book will give you the facts.

By Meaghan Thurston