Thanks to the 2006 movie "Happy Feet," many children probably have penguins on the brain. With Evelyne Daigle's ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
Reviews
Don't Squash that Bug! The Curious Kid's Guide to Insects (Lobster Press) by Natalie Rompella will inspire ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
With Vroom! Motoring into the Wild World of Racing (Tundra Books), Tim Miller gives children a detailed ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
In Linda Bailey's Goodnight, Sweet Pig (Kids Can Press), little pig number one can't sleep due to the ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
Oliver Has Something to Say! (Lobster Press) by Pamela Edwards, is about a four-year-old boy who can't get ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
Deborah Hodge's Lily and the Mixed-Up Letters (Tundra Books) is about a second grader whose reading ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
Scaredy Squirrel Makes a Friend (Kids Can Press) is Mélanie Watt's second book about the neurotic rodent ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
In only twenty-four pages of accessible and engaging language, Anne Renaud delivers a powerful and moving account ...
By Carol-Ann Hoyte
The poems in Black Velvet Elvis surprise twice. First by their distinctiveness, then by how they leave you ...
By Carmine Starnino
Paul Bélanger's The World Forgotten is a fine addition to the stock of Québécois poetry in translation. In ...
By Bert Almon
Is there a person named Bryan Sentes? The author's note in Ladonian Magnitudes asserts his reality as a ...
By Bert Almon
The opening sequence of Angela Carr's Ropewalk, "The Louise Labé Poems," turns on a real person (maybe), ...
By Bert Almon