#harpercollinschildrens

[thebookwormbaby]

I think it’s fair to say that a few of us may have become couch potatoes this year! A very funny book, to remind us to get out and about, and find a balance between screen time and the world outside! The Couch Potato By @jory_john and illustrated by @peteoswald Published by @harperkids #thecouchpotato #jory_john #peteoswald #harpercollinschildrens #harpercollinspublishers #childrensbooks #childrenbook #couchpotato https://www.instagram.com/p/CHc2MeInqrp/?igshid=gwhkrqlbqf1n

[eljopo1blog]

Buenos pues estos son algunos de mis regalos 🎁 de los reyes magos en concreto de #baltasar que es mi rey 👑 #atlasdemitos de #harpercollinschildrens #loscuentosdebeedleelbardo #illustrations #lisbethzwerger con comentarios de #albussumbledore @ediciones_salamandra Érase una vez un bosque 🌳 mágico de @chris_riddell #eselvives @edelvives_editorial #cuentosdemuerteydemencia de #edgarallanpoe #illuatrator @grisgrimly #grisgrimly @nordica_libros y mi llavero de #voldemort #lordvoldemort #😈#instagram #happy #instagramers #book #libro #libroilustrado #libroilustradoinfantil https://www.instagram.com/p/BsVpNp0gCWu/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=15w203ftdowv4

[booksiseeloveandread]

Pages & Co: Tilly and the Bookwanderers by Anna James . Here’s a book I’ve been saving for my Christmas break! I’ve been slowing down my reading because I don’t want to finish Anne of Green Gables, as I’m anticipating a big book hangover when I do finish it! But a book about book wandering and characters (including Anne of Green Gables!) coming to life sounds like the perfect remedy 😍 . . . #pagesandco #annajames #harpercollins #harpercollinschildrens #bookcover #bookcoverart #middlegrade #middlegradebooks #kidlit #christmas #christmasbreak #bookstagram #bookphoto #bookphotography #anneofgreengables #beautifulbooks https://www.instagram.com/p/Bq57WHZnRfl/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=o7ztza4rffqg

[megcarr13]

Today's to-read pile. It's an embarrassment of riches! #harpercollinschildrens

[disabilityinkidlit]

Corinne Duyvis reviews the autistic protagonist in middle grade fantasy novel The Real Boy by Anne Ursu at Disability in Kidlit:

The Real Boy is now my go-to recommendation when people ask me for books with autistic protagonists. Due to the book’s fantasy setting, Oscar is never called autistic, but it’s confirmed by the author and, well, really obvious. Oscar avoids eye contact, doesn’t understand social niceties, is bluntly honest, has an extremely limited diet, values routine, infodumps about his special interests, goes non-verbal when stressed, and more. Refreshingly, however, the book is written solidly from Oscar’s perspective; rather than gawking at his oddities from an outside viewpoint or using a detached narrative voice to indicate “the autistic mind,” the book lets us in on Oscar’s thought processes and emotions, thoroughly normalizing his behavior.

[read the full review]