Mom: They're fictional characters.
Me: THAT DOESN'T MEAN THEIR LOVE ISN'T REAL
hello vonnie
sheepfilms

titsay
RMH
Color Me Curious
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

shark vs the universe
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Misplaced Lens Cap
Mike Driver
d e v o n

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

tannertan36

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Show & Tell
The Stonewall Inn

oozey mess
Cosmic Funnies

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

Andulka
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@cincylibraryteen
Mom: They're fictional characters.
Me: THAT DOESN'T MEAN THEIR LOVE ISN'T REAL
She’s sending me into a department store right before Christmas, clearly her sadism knows no bounds.
Dash & Lily (2020) Streaming on Netflix
The book is not an escape from life 😄 More
And so with the ACNH Fall update, the use of body paint has given me too much power
📢 New Middle-Grade Book
Hide and Seeker
Daka Hermon
Scholastic Press
One of our most iconic childhood games receives a creepy twist as it becomes the gateway to a nightmare world.
I went up the hill, the hill was muddy, stomped my toe and made it bloody, should I wash it?
Justin knows that something is wrong with his best friend.Zee went missing for a year. And when he came back, he was … different. Nobody knows what happened to him. At Zee’s welcome home party, Justin and the neighborhood crew play Hide and Seek. But it goes wrong. Very wrong.
One by one, everyone who plays the game disappears, pulled into a world of nightmares come to life. Justin and his friends realize this horrible place is where Zee had been trapped. All they can do now is hide from the Seeker.
Ages: 8 and up
Grades: 3rd and up
Pages: 320
Available on Bookshop👉🏿Hide and Seeker
Find more children’s and young adult books by Black authors here
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September Reads
Summer was pretty amazing when it comes to awesome YA books launching, and this fall is definitely keeping that going. It was pretty hard to figure out what was at the very top of my to-read pile, but I managed. What are you reading this month? Here’s what I’m reading this fall:
Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas
A trans boy determined to prove his gender to his traditional Latinx family summons a ghost who refuses to leave in Aiden Thomas’s paranormal YA debut Cemetery Boys, described by Entertainment Weekly as groundbreaking.
Yadriel has summoned a ghost, and now he can’t get rid of him. When his traditional Latinx family has problems accepting his true gender, Yadriel becomes determined to prove himself a real brujo. With the help of his cousin and best friend Maritza, he performs the ritual himself, and then sets out to find the ghost of his murdered cousin and set it free.
However, the ghost he summons is actually Julian Diaz, the school’s resident bad boy, and Julian is not about to go quietly into death. He’s determined to find out what happened and tie off some loose ends before he leaves. Left with no choice, Yadriel agrees to help Julian, so that they can both get what they want. But the longer Yadriel spends with Julian, the less he wants to let him leave. — Cover image and summary via Bookshop.org
Wayward Witch (Brooklyn Brujas #3) by Zoraida Córdova
Rose Mortiz has always been a fixer, but lately she’s been feeling lost. She has brand-new powers she doesn’t understand, and her family is still trying to figure out how to function in the wake of her amnesiac father’s return home. Then, on the night of her Deathday party, Rose discovers her father’s memory loss has been a lie.
As she rushes to his side, the two are ambushed and pulled through a portal to the land of Adas, a fairy realm hidden in the Caribbean Sea. There, Rose is forced to work with a group of others to save Adas. Soon, she begins to discover the scope of her powers, the troubling truth about her father’s past, and the sacrifices he made to save her sisters.
But if Rose wants to return home so she can repair her broken family, she must figure out how to heal Adas first. –Image and summary via Goodreads
Miss Meteor by Tehlor Kay Mejia and Anna-Marie McLemore
There hasn’t been a winner of the Miss Meteor beauty pageant who looks like Lita Perez or Chicky Quintanilla in all its history.
But that’s not the only reason Lita wants to enter the contest, or her ex-best friend Chicky wants to help her. The road to becoming Miss Meteor isn’t about being perfect; it’s about sharing who you are with the world–and loving the parts of yourself no one else understands.
So to pull off the unlikeliest underdog story in pageant history, Lita and Chicky are going to have to forget the past and imagine a future where girls like them are more than enough–they are everything. — Cover image and summary via Bookshop.org
Diverse books are only the beginning. During difficult times the call has become much louder, but it has always been present, and every person has the power to create change in profound ways. We are proud to announce our WNDB Fall Book Club: Let’s Talk About Political Activism!
We’ll explore picture book SEPARATE IS NEVER EQUAL: SYLVIA MENDEZ AND HER FAMILY’S FIGHT FOR DESEGREGATION by Duncan Tonatiuh and young adult novel RUNNING by Natalia Sylvester.
As we near the presidential election in the U.S., we want to bring you important books and resources that can help encourage political engagement and voting in your homes, classrooms, and libraries. We hope you’ll join our Fall programming, as well as our ongoing efforts to effect change well beyond this election—let’s engage in political activism together!
In this post to celebrate banned books week, we share the 10 most challenged titles of 2019.
The 10 Most Challenged Titles Of 2019
The ten contenders for the National Book Award for Young People’s Literature
Yesterday morning the @nationalbook Award for Young People’s Literature longlist was posted and SO happy to see these nominees including guest Kacen Callender for King and the Dragon Flies!!!
Look at all of the diverse books nominated on this list!! We love to see it. 🔥🔥🔥
“Those guys are… the wanted ‘Magistrate Slasher’ and the ‘Soba Cook’ who defied the Kyoshiro Family!! It’s Zorojuro and Sangoro…!!”
Where the fear has gone, only I will remain.
DUNE (2020) | dir. Denis Villeneuve
@projectliterature event 01: 2020 releases — cemetery boys
— first and last lines
It’s true!