The VanderBeeker family offers delightful escapades for middle grade readers

Author Christopher Paul Curtis brings young readers another great story about the Underground Railroad.

This picture book for slightly older children will give them a good start on understanding the Dust Bowl.

Carole Boston Weatherford’s newest picture book subtly deals with racial discrimination while capturing the hopes and dreams of every mother.

The film version of A Wrinkle in Time suffers under the weight of its own computer-generated imagery and disregards the soul of Madeleine L’Engle’s groundbreaking story.

In this picture book, Martin wonders, “If Jesus comes to visit me, what would I say? What would I do? How would I welcome him?”

A common happening: a father and son go fishing. But in A Different Pond this simple activity is so much more.

Based on a true story, this juvenile novel relates events in England in 1486.

Paddington, the lovable bear from Peru, is back. Once again, he’s getting himself into a pickle.

Have you ever tried something new and failed? This is the situation Humpty Dumpty faces in After the Fall.

Ninety years after it was first published, a computer-animated, feature-length film has been released based on the classic children’s book The Story of Ferdinand.

An oak tree named Red, the narrator of this juvenile novel, has been watching the world go by for more than two centuries.

Inspired by Psalm 121, this meaningful children’s picture book relates the story of classmates Jordan and Tanya.

In this sequel to the juvenile novel The War That Saved My Life, 11-year-old Ada is finally able to walk properly after surgery on her clubfoot.

In 1999, 17-year-old Francisco thinks he’s got it rough in his family’s cramped home, where his father continually encourages him to study hard and make something of his life.

Young Miguel wants to be a musician more than anything, like his hero Ernesto de la Cruz. Unfortunately, that’s the one thing his family will not allow.

Two little boys draw two happy lines.

It has been a two-year wait for Wonder to finally be released in theatres.

Byron Pitts, a journalist with more than 30 years of experience, was deeply influenced by his Christian grandmother and mother, who taught him “you’re the one” and “let go and let God.”

Bizzy Mizz Lizzie is busier than any other bee in Hivetown. 

Told from the perspective of a young girl who describes herself as “the most beautifulest,

This challenging, informative children’s picture book is based on the true story of former child refugee Benjamin Nzobonankira.