Rachel Rosenberg has been writing since she was a child—at 13, she was published alongside celebs and fellow teens in Chicken Soup For the Teenage Soul 2. Rachel has a degree in Creative Writing from Montreal’s Concordia University; she’s been published in a few different anthologies and publications, including Best Lesbian Love Stories 2008, Little Fiction, Big Truth’s Re/Coded anthology and Broken Pencil magazine. She also appeared on the Montreal episode of the Grownups Read Things They Wrote As Kids podcast. Her day job is as a Children’s Librarian, where she digs singing and dancing with small humans.
From calming stories to nonfiction facts about our celestial neighbor, these are the best children's books about the moon to read, including Moon: A Peek-Through Picture Book by Britta Teckentrup.
Oliver Jeffers doesn’t shy away from the bad parts of life in his books, but he perfectly encapsulates the magic of the good stuff.
From songs that inspired the author's writing process to ones woven into the plot, these books with music playlists are a layered treat.
Narrative nonfiction books for kids can be the perfect way for littles to learn about the world. Find our recommendations here, starting with She Persisted: Wangari Maathai by Eucabeth Odhiambo.
This brief history of MAD Magazine shows just how good of a tool it was in learning to question what is in the media we consume.
Recycling and giving away used books isn't as simple as it sounds, so here are other ways to make your reading life greener.
These books about birthdays provide kids with a range of experiences: surprise parties, baking cakes, and even the occasional sad birthday, including Abuelita and I Make Flan by Adriana Hernández Bergstrom.
A look at the history of the Chicken Soup for the Soul books, including what it was like being published by the franchise as a teen.
Buying the perfect book for a reader can be tricky, but these bookish DIY kits will be a hit with any book lover.
Public libraries are finally getting their own workplace comedy! The Canadian production SHELVED could be the laugh we so desperately need.